davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
HAS TRIED BOTH. Travel for Health Vs. Dieting.

A man who was sent to Europe for his health and finally found cure in a little change in his diet says
 "I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years and two doctors here in Kenosha that treated me for over | year both told me there was no help for me. Then I had an expert from Chicago but still received no relief; then followed another expert from Chicago who came to our house two times a month for four months. He gave me up like all the others and told me to take a trip across the ocean, which I did in the year 1899 and cams home about as bad as when l started. The doctors told me my stomach lining was full of sores. Then l began to study my own case and learned of the diet recommended by the Postum Cereal Co.,, so I gave up coffee. pork and all greasy foods and began using Postum Food Coffee. Gradually l got bettor and better until am well now as ever was in my younger days. have no trouble and eat anything fit to eat.
 Sometimes away from home I am persuaded to drink coffee but I only take sip of 1t for 1t tastes bitter and dlsagreeable to me. but the longer l use Postum the better I like 1t and the better I feel I could say great deal more of my experience with Postum, but think this will give everyone good idea of what leaving off coffee and using Postum can do." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit- tie book. The Road to Melville"
 Worlds Fair Exhibit Space, 103, Ag- Ticultural Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

as to their assaiIants has been feature of many news reports of feud violence. Recently when Paddy" Brock leader Of the Five Points gang was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital with bull let hole through his neck, he was asked by an officer to tell who had shot him. 'Paddy's" talking organ was in bad way, and he could reply only with diff ficulty, hut he managed to say before the surgeons began work on him:
 Nothing doing.E When I get out of here therell be work for you coppers. T"
 This was about what the officers ex- 2ected, but "Paddyis" next remark and the last one he made for many weeks was a surprise. When he was shot he was in a saloon drinking at an hour when 1t should have been clos ed. and he thought the saloon keeper might be asked some embarrassing questions in a collateral line of inves- tigation. So before the little silver tube through which he now breathes was let into his throat Paddy" by mighty effort gasped to the officer:
 Don't get any saloon keeper mixed up In this. They're my friends and I don't want any license broke"
 That speech expressed the qualities which make n leader of such gangs as Paddy" ruled. Indeed it is quite like ly that the wounded leader, aware that his words would see print spoke them for the purpose of clinching his lead ership during the weeks of enforced idleness when the silver tube would compel a golden silence.
 Why this set aversion to police "fn- reference" with their battles? That was the task I had in hand when I called on Paddy" and I hoped to have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

| rough house 1t some one probabIx
 thought 1t was a case of hold up ana began firing. Brock may know who
 shot him. but if he gave us that fnf0r- maflon we would get other that he doer
 not want us to have. so he says, as us- ua1: Tal l- 1T i" Nothing doing-ru frame this up
 mysen when get out of hare" -of course they are shrswd enough to know that 1t helps their standinr
 win their gangs to pretend to reserve
 the right to make their own pnnish- ment-work their own revenxe. Buk
 as matter of record You will flnd very. few serious assaults following such threats"
 Detective Caldwell may have been quite frank in his statement, but of course any officer will put as fair a. xo- port of his precinct on record as hfe conscience permits when he is tulkfnr for publication. It is a fact that BxocI'a own brother is now in prison for hap- ing killed man who had not acted with proper gang spirit one time when Paddy" was charged with hold-up crime.
 And here is a story told ey Bsrnaxd Flood. now of the District Attorneys detective staff. who has served In the Fifth precinct. A member of the rang was wounded in a rough house. one night and thought the man who fnfiicx- ed the wound had not acted with a due regard for a gang etiquette. when he left the hospital he sought the of- fender, drank with him in a friendly manner, then asked him to make a oaii on his ''sister-in-law" in Pell street. Tn a narrow. dark passage he shot the man in the back. The man turned and was shot in the stomach.
 The wounded man managed to crawl to the sidewalk. where Detective Flood found him. He would not tell who had shot him. He would frame 1t up- when he got out of the hospital In that casa Flood was on the ground so soon after the tragedy that he was able to ~uix in" with some of the gang members who were still eagerly talking of the shooting and in that manner got a clew. which served to lead to the shooter. who Is now in prison for the ofYense.
 But we are their natural enemfes sst commented Flood, @and they do not see how any good can come from having anything to do with us even when we want to punish their assailants. Their. theory Is that the less they have to do with us the less we'll know about them. and that is the object of their lives--to keep their doings from us."
 There. then. seems to be an sxp1ana- ton for the actual motive prompting a gang member when he refuses to give information against his assailant It ia not desire to take unto himself tho task of punishment; 1t Is q desire to keep all that concerns him as secret aa possible from the police A wolf having had one painful experience with the teeth of a steel trap would thereafter decline to partaixe of tempting unor- sel from the same trap. even under the most earnest assurances that for the moment the trap had been rendepedi harmleas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
Big Catch of Einh

One of the most phenomenal catchss of fish on record has just been made at oHeanside, Los Angeles. Cal n. J', their sein through the surf and .h~.., were unable to pull it in. owing to ,hs. enormous amount ot fish they had tsI-S en- says The Chicago Inter Ocean n team of horses was sent for ana at- tacned. and stin the catch could noe ha lahaed. A second team was procured. teams drew the wonderful catch fo th~ shore. Most of them were of inc Ir,nAs known as yeliowfiin croalSerg ana olaekfin croakera fish about eIpbtaa,, inches in length and weighing eirht o- ten pounds each, It was found when that there were fifteen tons of .ha,.. Nine tons were shipped to Los Anesies and the remainder were dried at tSs hsh-drying works there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

the prognathic lower face Is not racial but it serves to keep tight closed lips
 which are: the aouiline nose Is racial
 but its cruel pinched narrowness to-
 ward the base is not; there is racial | tangle of dark hair. but 1t hangs over
 the forehead almost ape-like in its
 quick recession from the brows. Brock
 was an unlovely sight on his hospital
 cot. unshaven, glowering in suspicion, | eyes tortured with pain, of which he would not let his pinched, bloodless lips give any sign.
 A man of more finely organized phys | ique would probably have died from the wound Brock received, or from the shock, but Brock recovered and seem | ingly will live to be a problem for the police for many years. Where do they get such physical strength and endur- ance such as he possesses? The mus 1 cles of his neck would not lift his head but if he wished to raise his head for a better look at his hospital surround | ings he placed his own hand under the stricken neck and lifted his head as an-
 other might have done 1t for him. There
 was something repulsive In that move | ment as In the twistings of snake after Its head had been battered from its
 body!
 went next to Frank Caldwell, pre- cinct detective stationed in the Fifth precinct. who was the officer Paddy Brock spoke to in the hospital. Cad- wells sphere of activity takes in the Five Points and he has had much deal- ing with men of the Brock type. He said:
 Brock refused to tell me who shot him, because on general principles he wants as little to do with the police as may be. It is not that he wants to settlS his quarrel himself. though that is the reason he would like his gang to believe keeps him silent. I've heard many wounded strong arm men say the same when they've been wounded in gang or in a rough house fight, but they seldom look for trouble with their assailants when they get out of the hospitals.
 'Tt's just a general fear of the po-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

But about such men as Brock; they are harder to deal with. They never work, are generally supported by white women living in Chinatown, and when they are drinking they naturally look for trouble. Their favorite pastime is to rough house a saloon. In many sa- looms they are known and the barkeep- CTS always get their own guns ready when such as Brock give them a call, and they get short service there. But the place in Baxter street where Brock was shot the other night is a decent place for this neighborhood. He had no business there, and when he tried to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
ASTONISHING Rraurrs
Follow Each New Dincovery of sc,,

FoIlow EAch New Discovery of Science,
 The great strides that medical scienca has made in the last few years is due to the germ theory. When the germ of disease has been discovered the doc- tors have not been slow in finding a drug to Kill 1t. In a few years, 1t will pc rare 10 md bald-headed man or woman. The falling out of the hair ia due to a dandrufr germ, and now it haa been discovered how to kill this germ. The remedy used is called Newbro's Herpfcide Its success has been mar vicious. Not failure has been so far reported. 1t is also a delightful hair dressing free from oil or sticky sub stances. Try 1t and be convinced of its actual merit Sold by leading drug gists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,, Detroit. 1Gioh, P, C. EloIEleE, Special ,Agent. -sas,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

"Faddys" help in the investigation But found the gang leader silent, will ly-nilly. for while the little silver tube afforded fair air passage it had none oi the properties of the phonograph. Probably it made no difference so far as the purpose of my visit went. Pad dy" had sent his message to the gang and would not have spoken further If he could. l judged that from his looks. They were decidedly unfriendly
 : The surgeon and I stood somewhat apart from ''Paddy's" cot and made pre- tence of interest elsewhere, but it was evident that the wounded gang leader was satisfied as to the purpose of my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

lice-a desire to have as little to do with us on any score as possible-which makes them refuse information. They know that if they gave us information in such a case 1t would help us to know more about them, about their associates and haunts, and all such information they try to keep from us, just as we are trying all the time to gather such information.
 Different With Italians.
 with the Italians it Is different. They refuse to give us information in such a case because they are afraid of the man they might inform on and his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

Are we to have an American Mafla Ir view of the growing sentiment among the high blooded toughs of New York's White Chapel districts, the drift of public opinion down there seems to be that every man should be his own Gxecutioner and avenger.
 A woman, beaten and bruised, refuses to testify against her brute of a hus- band when he is brought to court for punishment. She def1es the magistrate ard the law and protects her husband, then goes home and gets him in shape for the undertaken.
 Not long ago the papers blossomed with picturesque accounts of the ad- ventures of Big John" Comstock, the wire tapper, who was shot in a saloon on Seventh Avenue and died with hon. org in Roosevelt Hospital without be- traying the name of his murderer. In the agonies of the dying hour he stood off, the coroner and shook his head deiantly at every effort of the police to learn the name of the culprit
 An examination of the mans body after death disclosed two bullet wounds or his right leg, and a knife wound scar ten inches long on his back, show ins that he had been a target fin many a fight before the one which ended his death. He had been with a party of friends, men and women in saloon. gliding the passing hours with aqua fortis whiskey and tarantula juice. They got into a quarrel a lady" was jnsulted and her gentleman friend" began sending lead into Comstock's body.
 According to latest information the great voting wards of the downtown Tenderloin districts. and up town too, for that matter are full of quiet, un- assuming assassins. who would not hurt child until they are aroused, and who are heavy with bullets. broken knife blades and daggers. which they heroically consider as their own busi- ness and say nothing about 1t until thev find their man in some quiet spot and finish him up in good old Mafia style.
 TOUGHs VS. POLICE,
 By Edward W. Tovvnsend.
 The refusal of wounded gang mem- bers to give to the police information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
VENGEANCE 0FA TYPICAL ToUGH

" DYING HE PEFUSES TO TELL TIT
 v WHO SHOT HIM. REG COVERING HE TO GET HIS OWN REVENGE A STUDY CONDITIONS IN LOWER LIFE OF NE%I N
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
Alerta!

La election primaria de nues-
tro condado tendra lugar ell
dia 5 de Mario para eIejir can
didatos para la convention del
condado que tendra iugar ell dia
IL, donde Sc elejiri Delegates pa
IA Convention Territorial Repu-
blicana, que tendra lugar ell -
de Mario en- Las Vegas.
Nuestro condado esta intitula-
do a 2 Delegates. Ell deber de
t)do buen ciudadano es TRAFALGAR
para que el partido hiunfe, y
el tempo de comenzar es ahora.
Todos, tanto americanos como
mejicanos deben unirse para
triunflr en- nuestro condado y en-
TODD ell territorio, mir ando
primeramente cuales son los
hombres dignos de ocupar los
destinos pubIlcos. Pues segun
nuestra creencia, ell hombre que
ha dado pruebas de buen official
debe re-eliiirse Y 81 no, quitarse
y p)nar otro que sapl 81 da5er
y 10 de5empaha no inporta a que
partido pertenezca.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
Lo Degollo.

Luis MARTINEZ, quien tenia
cargo de las caballerizas de la
compania carbonera Van Houten
en- ell Ration, condado de ColfaX,
fue degollado por un negro. FL
negro, primero lie do un golpe
en- la cabeza con una herradura
y deSpues 10 degoll6 con una ma
yaia de bolsa. Creyendolo
muerto, lie rob6 cuarenta pesos
hugo. Martinez fue descubierto
el dia siguientc todavia vivo ypu-
do dar una description del negro,
pero Sc cree que morira. George
Jackson. un minero negro fue
arreStado porque su apariencia
convene con la description dada
por Martinez. Tambien tenia
sangre en- su rOpa y una mano
mordida, 10 cual convene con 10
que diio ell muchacho que en- la
lucha 10 habia mordido.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
Muerte de Mariana S. Otero

Con profundo pesar anuncia-
mos en- las columnas de nuestro
semanario la muerte del Hon.
Mariana S. Otero del condado de
Bernalillo, quien dei6 de existir
en- gu Residential en- Albuquerque
donde vivio por muchos amos.
Don Mariana S. Otero era un
hombre de energia, Y su vida fue
marcada por csc instjnto. Era
un ciudadano honrado, estimado
Y respectable por todos, como feel
hijo de Nuevo Mexico.
Nacio en- Peralta condado de
Valencia ell ano 1915, donde pas6
los primeros amos. Fue uno de
nuestros delegados al congreso
Y durante csc periodic trabaj0 con
ahinco por ell progreso y bienes-
tar del territorio.
Durante su vida en- Albuuuer-
que ayud6 en- gran manera en- ell
desarroyo de esa plaza y fue
uno de sus mas grandes bene-
factories.
Por medic de su energia lego
a ser dueho de un gran numero
de oyejas y propiedad raiz y al
tempo de su muerte era presi-
dente del Banco de Concrete en-
Albuquerque.
Con su muerte ell partido repu-
blicano pierde uno de sus mas
fuertes defensores.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
Seran Unidos e?

Parece que va no queda otra
alternative, para los territories
de Arizona y Nueyo Mexico, que
el ser unidos como I'm solo estado.
Aunque nuestro delegado haya
trabaiado con anhelo parece que
suS esfuerzos han sido inuti,la,
pues ha estado "dando coccs con-
ira el aguijon" Beverage Y otros
tantos han perjudicad) a nue5-
tro territorio de la manera mas
aspera, infundiendo ideas erro-
meas en- el Este.
81 los dos territories son unidos
en- un solo estado, Gcual sera la
ventaja? 10 podrian obtenerse
los mismos resultadoS 81 acaso
fuesen admitidoS aparte? Nues-
ira creencia es que mas grandcs
resultados Sc obtenG.ian, y que
la presente idea e5 solo I'm capri
cho.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
RenunciO.

I'm despacho de Washington
informa que Mr.. Russell, actual
mente Secretario de la Legation
de esa ciudad en- Caracas, Vene-
zuela, ha sido nombrado Encar-
gado de la Legacion americana
en- Panama, y dirigira los nego-
clos de esta ultima Republica
cuando Sc separe ell Ministro
Buchanan, quien Sc embarcara
en- Colon proximamente rumbo a
los Estados Unidos. Mr.. Buch-
anan renunciara su encargo luego
que llegue a Washington, pues
ash qued0 acordado cuando Sc lie
confi6 la mission en- Panama, Pro-
babiemente Russell sera nombra-
do successor de Buchanan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
Muerte en- Tucumcari

FL dia lro. de Febrero en- la
cantina de Nazario V. Gallegos,
llamada ell San Telmo" en- Tu-
cumcari, cabecera del nuevo con-
dado dc Quay, en- la mahana de
dicho dia, Sc arm6 una rina entire
Nazario V. Gallegos y un indivi-
duo llamado George Carey, iuga-
dor de profession, por causa del
juego. Carey saco una arma y
amenaz6 a Gallegos, viendolo SUI
hermano EStevan Gailegos, brin-
co atras del mostrador y levan-
tando I'm rifle lie dispar6 un trio
d Carey, traspaSandole ell cuerpo
y matandole al inStante.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
;NOTICIAS :
GENERATES
HUMANITARIAN NNNNNARANNRNNA

Comunican de Tanger que la ciudad de Ma
ruecos ha sido teatro de graves disturbios provo
cados por la conducta del gobieano, al obligar Dor
la fuerza Ia circulation de la nueva Unpopular
moneda do cobre, la que Sc atribuye un valor
artificial, que Sc niegan recibir como pago de
impuestos.
Los negocios Sc paralizaron, escasearon las
provisiones amenazaba la miseria. Y esta6
en- consecuencia un motin. Los amotinados alta
caron primero ell cementerio cristano, concedido
ultimamente por ell Sultan las misiones extran-
jeras La multtud amotinada rompi6 las puer-
tas, profan6 los sepulcros, exhum6 los sepulcros
cortandoles las cabezas recorri6 las GALES con
las cabezas izadas sobre pleas Despues los amo-
snados Sc dirigieron al Quartet judo con objeto
de destruirlo, pero enconraron las puertas cerra-
das y con una fuerte guardia Los judios ate
rrorizados hasta ell panico, Sc calmaron cnando
la protection de las autoridades Sc hizo efectva.
La canalla asalt6 las joyerias, robando hriendo
muchos judios. FL Gobernador trat6 de calmar
ell tumulto, pero fue apedreado perseguido y
o5ligado refugarse en- Palacio. AL fin las auto
rdades lograron que los amotinados Sc retiraran
con la promesa temporaria de que Sc suspendera
la circulation de la nueva moneda.
En- Manila ha sido aprobado ell decreto man
teniendo la parida de la moneda conlente Este
decreto prevene la compra de pesos mexicanos
acuiados para que srvan como deposto, impo-
ne una contribution sobre los contracts que Sc te-
lebren sobre moneda no corriente, despues del To-
de 0ctubre de 1904.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
LOCALES.

La Sonora Ana Estrada estuvo
indepuesta la semana pasada pc
70 ahora esta aliviada.
Jesus Sanchez estuvo en- nues-
ira ciudad ell Martes con nego-
clos urgentes, retorn6 ell mismo
dia para su hogan en- Dryer.
Juan, hijo de Juan Pablo Car
cia estuvo postrado en- cana la
semana pasada, nos alegramos
que este mejor.
La Sehorita Guillerma Costales
fue contada en- la lista de los en-
fermos la semana pasada, ahora
es contada en- la lista de los bue-
nos. Tenemos gusto.
Lola Marrujo esposa de Eulalio
Marujo, y sus dos hijas vinie-
ron del Hatch, para visitar por
unos dias con sus parientes la fa-
milia Costales.
Jesus Lechuga, y su hijo Anto-
MO, visitaron nuestra plaza ell
Martes y transigieron negocios
importantes, retornaron el mismo
dia para su hogan en- Mimbres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10

I'm tremendo fue go ell dia del presente fue
causa &c una p6rdida de cosa de $1OO 100000 en-
Baltimore, estado de Maryland. FL fuego CO.
memo ell Domingo $50 corrientes de aqua ira
bajaron para apagarla sin ningun exito. Ell fue-
go comenz6 en- una tienda de por mayor. No hu-
BIO perdida de vida solo un hombre muri6. De
este modo la ciudad Monumental qued6 privada
por unos meses al menos, de uno de sus mas ira
fcantes barrios.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10
Nieve de Estio.

lie las SOInDTaS que empanan mi fortuna.
70 de esa historic recogi esta carta
Que he leido los rayos de la luna:
'Yo soy una mujer muy caprichosa,
que me iuzgle tn conciencia dejo;
Para poder saber 81 estoy herm)sa
Recurro a la franqueza de mi espejo.
Hoy, despues que tie vi por la manana
AL consular mi espeio alegremente,
Como un hilo de plata vi una cana
Perdida entire los Rios do mi frente.
ABR para arrancarla mis- cabellos
Sintiendo en- mi alma dolorosas uchas,
~ cual fue mi sorpesa al yer en- ellos
Esa cana crecer con otras muchas
jPorque Sc pone mi cabelo cano?
jPor que esta mi cabeza envejecida?
jPor que cubro mis- flores tan temprano
Con las primeras nieves de la vida?
" No 10 Sc. 70 soy tuya, 70 te adore
Con fe sagrada, con ell alma entera
Pero sin esperanto sufro y loro;
jTiene tambien ell anto primavera?
Cada noche sonando un nuevo encanto
Vuelvo la realidad desesperada;
Soy joven, es verdad, mas sufro tanto.
Que siento va mi iuventud cansada.
Cuando pienso en- 10 mucho que tie quierc
lego imaginar que no me Quieres,
Tiemblo de ceos y de orguo muero;
Perdoname, asi somos las mujeres.
&" He cortado con mano cuidadosa
Esos cabellos bancos que tie envo:
Son las primeras nieves de una rosa
Que imaginabas LENA de rocio.
Tu me has dicho: De todos tus hechizos
Lo que mas me cautiva y enajena,
lis la negra cascade de tus Rios
Cayendo en- torno de tn faz moreno.
20, que aprendo TODD 10 que dices,
Puesto que me haces tan feliz con ello
He pasado mis- horas mas felices
Miranda Guam rizado es mi cabelo.
Mas hoy no elevo dolorosa queja
Porpue de ii no temo desengahos;
Mis- canas tie diran que va esta veja
Una nujer que cuenta veintiun amos,
jSeran para tn amor mis- canas nieve?
Nj suponerlo en- mis- delirio5 lego.
jQuien a negarne sin pedad Sc atreve
Que es una nieve que brot6 del fuego?
lilo negan los principles de la cienca
una antitesiS loca te parece?
Pues es una verdad de la experienced,
Cabeza que sc quema Sc emblanquece.
"Amar con fuego existir sin calma;
Sonar sin esperanto de ventura;
Oar TODD ell corazon, dar toda ell alma
En- un amor que es germen de amargura;
Buscar la dcha lena de trsteza,
Sin dejar que sea tuya ell hado mpio,
LENA de blancas hebras mi cabeZa,
trae una vejez; la del hastio
"Enemiga de necias presunciones,
Cada cana que brota me la arranco;
Y aanque empane tus gratas ilusiones,
TIE mando va 10 yes, un riso blanco.
" jLo guardians? Els brenda de alta estim;
Y es volcan este amor a que me entrego;
Tiene ell volcan sGs neves en- la Gina,
Pero circula en- sus entranas fuego."
JUAN DE Dos PEsA.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-10

La Russia ell Japon Sc han declarado en-
guerra pronto comenzaran las hostilidades de
una parte y otra. Y nosotros veremos ell resuta-
do.