davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

Exactly now long a f1yingflSh can soar
is an unsettled problem often have them
disappear in the distance or go out of sight When
they become weary the tail drops strikes the water
and whirls about violently, which forces the flying
fish into the air again; and by repeating this the
fish maintain its flight for nearly fourth
of mile.
Over this long distance its Nemesis follows a
short distance beneath the surface its body canted
SO that eye holds the fier in view. | have
flying fish pass over my boat and the watch
full and unerrng follower swim beneath it ready to
receive it when it fell The tuna in its leaps after
the fylng-hSh affords excellent shot for the
rifle; but though many sportsmen have attempted
the feat none has succeeded, though the leap is
deliberate The fish rises, turns gracefully, for a
second being poised, then the head drops and the
tuna plunges headlong into the | have seen
scores and scores of these fishes in the air about
when crazed by their pursuit of flying fishes
expecting any moment that one might drop in the
boat and 90 through it.
In Florida there is sometimes considerable sport
to those who fancy it, in taking the jack with the
rife This fish is not a jumper, but it has the
habit of dashing along the surface with fin out
affordng a good shot to a clever marksman. The
true sportsman will not kill fishes in this way if
there is not demand for them. The California
flying fish is always in demand for the table and
especially tuna-bat, while the jacks table
fishes of repute
One of the most conspicuous of all the flying
fishes is the flying gurnard, found in the tropics
l often have watched them in the Caribbean
Sea, where their brilliant colors make them
conspicuous objects they dart away across
the surface. AS in the fying-fish, the side or
pectoral fins are large, and used parachutes
to bear the fish up; but they not firm
as in the regular flying fishes and culver the
fish darts by.
If blow from the large California flying-fsh is
disagreeable, that of the gurnard is menace as
its head is incased in coat of mail sufficiently hard
to resist duck-shot, and men have been known to
be knocked senseless by them. a case is on record
where the hands of a small schooner off Nassau
at dinner, and hearing the sails Tapping, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

COME years ago while becalmed on the
\ borders of the Sargasso Sea l at
- tempted to secure specimens of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

for the fall of their prey, and followed
their flight with great accuracy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
No supriman la Tos.

Cuanto tengan tos no hagan fuerza
suprimirla, pero remuevan la causa
La tos es solamente IN sintoma de al.
guna enfermedad, y la enfermedad es
la que deben curar, y e~ntonces la tos
Sc parara sola. La causa mas comun
de loser es I'm resfriado. Anuncia
prontamente suprimir la tos, y pre-
paraciones que Gentlemen cloroformo,
6pio. ect.. o usados para csc fin,
pero no curan ell resfriado El RENE
dio de Chamberlain para la tos no su-
prime la tos, pero la retira removiendo
de la garganta y de los pulmones 81
mocus que obstruye la respiration y
para la irritation y molestas en- la gar
ganta. Tambien abre las secreciones
y efectiva y permanente cura ell res
friado como tambien la tos. De venta
en- todas las Boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
Nuev0 Mexico Demanda ell
Estado al Congreso 58vo.
Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tado.
I'm Plan de Arizona Para Combatir Ell PrOyecto
de EStado Consolidate.

Ell Bisbee, Arizona, Daily Review,
urge q toda la legislature de Arizona
de ir a Washington a p%rotestar en- con
ira del pasaje del proyecto de estadc
consolidate. ST los f~errocarriles pro.
porcionan los pasos vel territorio paga
por los otros gastos del dulce viaje,
pocos legislatures Sc opondran a.
plan, y facil Sc puedan hallar algunos
que 10 ~favorescan entire los legislado.
res de Nuevo Mexico. Pero Santa Fe
Sc opone estrenumaente q que su prin-
cipal attraction durante los pr6ximos
dos meses sea removida a la Capital
Nacional, teniendo suficiente atraccio-
mes aqui de por 81. En- cuanto a la in
iuencia sobre legislation de estado,
la presencia de cualquier legislature 6
de ambas no seria suficiente para evil
tar ell pasaje del proyecto. Ell Senado
ha puesto ell proyecto en- Ell 6rden de
negocios sin concluir yesosignifcaque
ell proyecto tiene ell derecho de paso y
los vOtOS ~necesarioS para pasarlO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
APUKTES OFlCIALES.

Los siguientes tesoreros de condado
han p~rotocolado u fianzas en- la ofci-
ma del superintendent de instruction
p1blica como requerido por ley.
Condado de San Juan, VIM. e. Will
liams, $40, 600, PERSONAL; condado de
Valencia, Solomon Luna, $25, 600, per-
sonal; condado de Socorro, Jose E,
Torres, ,$15, 600, personal; condado de
Santa Fe, Celso Lopez, 500, 900, Com.
pania de aseguranza; condado de Grant,
Arthur S. Goodell, $40, 900, personal;
condado de Sierra, j. G. Plemmons,
SIC, 900, personal; condado de Luna,
w. R. Merrill, $4,000, personal; con-
dado de Leonard Wood, Camilo San.
chez, personal; condado de Rio Arriba,
Venceslao Jaramillo, SO, 600, personal.
Todas las fianzas protocoladas hasta
ahora, con la exception de dos, son
fanzas personales. La fianza de Mar
celino Garcia, superintendent de es-
cuelas del condado de Santa Fe, fue
dada por la Compania de Fidelidad y
Garantfa de los Estados Unidos y la de
Celso Lopez, collector del condado de
Santa Fe fue dada por la Compania de
Aseguranza.
Perdon de Walter Wade-El martes
on la tarde ell G~obernador Otero perdo-
-
NO a Walter Wade, de Ration. Wade
fue~ convictado en- la Corte de Distrito
del condado de Colfax dos amos y me-
dio pasados por asesinato en- tercer
grade, habiendole dado muerte a un
hombre desconocido en- una Gale, ell
hombre que fue muertoa la vez ha-
biendo estado en- ell acto de tirarle a
Wade con IN ladrillo. Ell perdon fue
recomendado por ell Juez Superior w
J. Mills ante quien la causa fue juzga-
da, por ell Procurador de ,Distrito j
Leahy, quien fue ell Official prosecutor,
por una mayoria de los miembros del
jurado y por un n1mero de ciudadanos
de Ration y del condado de Colfax. La
sentencia fue por diez a1os de aprisio-
en- la penitenciaria, de la
cual Wade habia servido treinta meses.
Su conducta en- la prision fue ejemplar
y este cont6 mucho en- su favor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
ATENCIoN sUsCRIToREs.

De ahora en- adelante no Sc dara ca
Sida en- este semanario q ningunas no
ticias de casamiento, defuncion 8 reso-
luciones de condolencia a no ser que
aquellos que las manden queden suje-
tos q pagan 10 que Sc les cobre por las
mismas. ST tales noticias hacen una
columna complete Sc cobraran dos Pc
SOS y Sc madaran diez n1meros del pa
pei que contenga la n%oticia, y 81 hacen
media columna, Sc cobrara un peso y
Sc mandarin cinco ndmeros del papel
que contenga Ia noticia. Proveido
ademas, que 81 las noticias hacen mas
que una columna ell pago sera mas.
Hacemos este debido al POGO espacio
que tenemos, y para dar cabida q tales
noticias tenemos que dejar algunas de
nuestras noticias ~importantes fuera.
Toda communication debera dirigirse q
Ia New Mexican Printing Company,
Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07

~tantes, Edmund G, Abbott, Celestino
Ortiz, y ell DR.. s. G. Clark, que tales
boletos son ilegales y que 4. B. Catron,
electo al consejo, r. l.. Baca y Ramon
Sandoval, para la camara no estan in
titulados q u ~asientos a causa de
este. El viernes en- la maflana las cajas
de boletos de los primeros tres pre-.
cintos fueron abiertas y Ell vote fue
contado. Los boletos sin encabezado
llegaron al ndmero de 1875, los cuales
reducen la mayoria de Catron sobre
Abbott a 121.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
Temblores Epfermizos de Calofrios

de Fiebre intermitente y Malaria, pue.
den ser aliviados y curados con los
Amargos Electicos. Esta es una me-
dicina pura y tonica y de beneficio es-
pecial en- Malaria, porque exerta una
v%erdadera Influenza curativa de la en-
fermedad, quitandola enteramente fue-
ra del sistema. Els mas preferida que
la Quinina. no teniendo malos efectos
ne drogas. E. S. Munday, de- Henrietta,
Tex, escribe; mi hermana estuvo
muy enferma con fiebre malaria 6 icte.
hasta que tomo los Amargos
E~lectricos, los cuales le salvaron su
ruda. Enla Botica de Fischer y Cia.
.recio Scots, garantizados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
Otro Asesino NOcturno.

Ell Fenix, periodico que Sc publica
en- Clayton, condado de Union, da los
s%iguientes pormenores del asesinato
de un tai Maximiliano Martinez:
Gel microbes como q las 6 de la ma
mana, mientras dormia en- una silla
Maximiliano Martinez fue muerto de
un balazo disparado por n ventana.
Martinez Sc habia contratado para ir
a las ovejas de Porfrio Salas ell dia ST.
guiente. Como las 6 de la ma1ana Sc
durmi6 en- una silla cerca del fogon en-
la cantina ultimamente ocupada por
Wamsley, de i%mproviso lie vino n
bala por la ventana de atras de la can
tina, muriendo al instante. La bala
lie penetr6 en- ell hombro derecho y vi
no a parar cerca del cuadril izquierdo
de donde la sac6 un doctor.
Ell cobarde asesino Sc escape sin ser
visto y los ofciales no han podido en-
contrar indicios del culpable, mas hay
fuertes ~sospechas de quien cometiera
Ell delito y quien probablemente muy
pronto sera a~prehendido.
Maximiliano es ell individuo quien
mas dos semanas pasadas asalto y
punale6 a Leocadio Martinez cerca de
Folsom a resultas de una rina por pas
teos por 10 cual estaba afanzado en-
$500, para aguardar la accion del gran
venidero."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
Digestion Imperfecta.

Signifca menos nutricion y en- con.
secuencia menos vitalidad. Cuandc
ell hfgado falta en- esconder la iema, la
sangre queda sobre cargada de propie.
dades biliosas, la digestion tiene me-
noscabo y los intestinos Sc ponen cons
tipados. Herbine rectificara este; da
tono al est6mago, hfgadoy rinones,
fortalsce Ell appetite, limpia y mejora la
complexion, infunde nueva vida y vi
gor al sistema. so cts. ell frasco en- | "a
Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07

Fl Nuevo Mexicano desea lamar \
atencl6n de los agentes al hecho Dc
que no Sc les concede comisi6n por -.
to compafia por suscrici6n de los sus.
critores viejos, y no deben hacer d,
duoci0n 81 envian 81 d.nero do ellos.
Por los nuevos suscritores 10 Les ccn,
esds comisi6n q hAoer su remeaAl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07

La Compania Impresora del Nusvs
Mexicano tiene para vender registros
On blanco para uso de notarios publ
COS oon 81 oapitulo de las Leyes Reco-
piladas, que atane q notarios, impress
en- 81 frente. Ser&n enviados 4 QUAIL
quier estafeta q ohcins de sxprssO -
brs reeibo de 1 !. 2S.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
Retornos de Election de los condados de valen

ca y Torrance.
Retornos de la election especial, te-
nida en- los condados de Valencia y
Torrance para escoger un successor del
lamentado Coronel j. Franco Chaves,
como miembro del consejo territorial,
han sido p~rotocolados en la oficina del
Secretario ]. w. Reynolds. Estos re-
tornos muestran que Jacobo Chaves,
quien corrio como ell candidate Repu-
blicano en- estos dos condados sin MIN
guna oposicion, recibio 1906 votos en-
ell condado de Valencia y 357 en- ell con-
dado de Torrance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07

Ell Nurvo MnxIcANo % envia q todss las
estafetss en- 81 Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culacion grands , crscisnts entire Ia gente in
teligents y progressive da sadossts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
sE NEoEs1rAH AaENTEs.

Agentes para procuraz suscriciones % nece-
dtsn On todas parties del territorio. Sc paga-
ran Commissioners hberaisA Dirtianse { Ia Com
,ania Impresors dsl Nssvo Asxieano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07
uN ANo LIBRn On sUsCRIoIoN,

A cualquiers persona qua NOS mande o. d.
nero por cinco suscritcres nuevos. por nm ano
cada uno, le mandaremos m HuEvo MExIoANo
Ibre por un anO. VSanss ks prscios dc sus-
crici6n arriba-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07

Las lsycs do hs Rstsdos Unidos requieren
cue cualquisrs persoua p>g&x3 poo un perio-
dico mientrss c~ontinns tonAndoao De "a estate
tn, aunque 81 tempo pe 4 esai - suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-07

GlHoA para OObO AlSuaCl
Dentro de 30 dias, w. J.. Slaughter,
que es propietario del taller de bar
IBERIA de la plaza en- la propiedad
de Seligman en- ell lado sur de la
plaza, sc .mudara y esta pieza, junta-
mente o mas espacio que sera ana
dido, sera ocupado por A. G. Ireland,
propietario de la botica. Ell trabaio
en- ell nuevo edificio Sc ha comenzado
y Sc espera que Sc concluira durante
este mes. Sera de 80 pies de largo v
ancho del edificio en- ell frente sera
20 pies. Tambien tendra una nueva
construction en- ell frente y cuandoI
este lista para ser ocupada la estruc-
tura presentara una estructura muy
hermosa.
Los boletos dados en- la ~reciente
election en- ell condado de Santa Fe que
no tenian emblema en- ell encabezado,
fueron contados ell viernes de la sema-
na pasada en- la tarde en- la oficina del
escribano de pruebas por ell cuerpo de
,omisionados de condado en- la causa
lie contesta por las oficinas legislativas,
lebido a la ccntencion de los contes-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.

81 Cottage St. Melrosc. Mass
Dear Sir: Ian. lIth. 1eo4.
Ever since was in the Army. I
had more or less kidney trouble. and
within the past year il became 80 Sc
we're and complicated that L suffered
everything and was much aiarmed--my
strength and power was fast leaving
me. | saw an advertisement Of swamp
Root and wrote asking for advice.
began the use OF the medicine aud not
Cd n decided Improvement after taking
Swamp-Root only a short time
l continued its use and am thankful
TO say that / am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this. / had n doctor examine some OF
my water today and he pronounced IL
all right and In splendid condition
Know that Your swamp Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking YOU for
my complete recovery and recommend.
ing swamp Root 10 all sufferers / am"
Very truly yours.
l. c. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, DR. Kilmer's
Root. sent absolutely free by
mail. also book telling all about Swamp
Root. IL you are already convinced
that Swamp-R Root is what YOU need, YOU
can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-doliar size bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name.
SWamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, BinghamtoD. ".
u, on every bottle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
BENTON's BRIGADE.
A Correction by Gen. Matthews OF the
Statement In Regard to It.

Editor National Tribune: In your
opening OF the Mississippi" OF Nov. 2,
on page 9. column 8, you make q little
mistake in describing Benton's Brigade.
which ought to be corrected. You say:
"Benton's Brigade, followed by Bur-
bridge. rushed forward on the Bald
wins Ferry Road against the fort, and
reached the ditch, planting the colors
OF the 130th Ill. on the counterscarp,
and those Of the 18th Ohio and the 18th
III. over the bastion. Capt. White. OF
the Chicago Mercantile Battery, emul-
Gus OF the daring Of the infantry.
rushed forward one of his pieces by
nand, clear Of the ditch, double-shotted
1t, and fired 1t In the embrasure."
Inc error In the above quotation is I'm
locating the 130th and 77th III. at the
lunette In the Baldwin's Ferry Road.
They We're both south. Of the railroad.
and assisting in the assault I'm the
square Tort. Benton's Brigade consist
ca OF the 18th and SD Ill. and the 9Th
ana 18TH Ind. The hollow up which the
brigade moved to the assault IL direct
ly north Of the burned chimneys. where
Cars headquarters were, and nm that
that command moved until IL reached
the Baldwin's Ferry Road. The lunette
or fort was located near the point of
intersection OF the hollow and the road.
and little to the right,
Tne SSth Ill. was In advance. the
$50 following. which went to the left.
and down toward the square fort. The
9Th Ina. took the same direction. and
made tts fight at the square fort: then
came the 18th Ind., which was held IA
reserve Tor q short time. and that regi-
menf ana the ssth III (the 99th 1rstl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
THURSDAY 1908

Sans boys. On that beautiful morn
ing in April. 1855, when we chased the
Johnnies through Farmville. our divi-
sion crossed the AppomattoX at the ford
at the upper end of the town. On the
street leading up from the river there
stood a beautiful vine-covered cottage
with a piazza in front, wherein dwelt
this little rebel lady. The troops formed
uD on this street, our brigade leading
The colors of the different regiments
were uncased, and the bright morn
ing's sunlight smilingly kissed 'Old
Glory" as the glorious folds tapped I'm
the gentle breeze. We had an excellent
brigade band. and as we swung into
column and marched down the street
the musicians struck up the stirring
strains of The Red, White and Blue"
II was inspiring, and our boys instantly
caught the spirit, as l never saw the old
brigade swing along SO majestically and
so steadily. AS we were passing the
residence of the little rebel She APP
peared OH the piazza wearing u Con-
federate gray cadet cap, and singing
THE Bonnie Blue Flag" She was Sc
cesh clear through, and defiantly pro-
claimed her political principles TO the
soldiers marching by. We all admired
her beauty, and took her taunts jok-
ingly That was in the dying days of
the Confederacy, and perhaps that lit
tie reb, if living, has ceased to think of
the Stars and Bars that went down be-
fore Grants army at Appomattox a few
days later, and has taught her children
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16

m. and marched Is miles in a south.
east direction, and halted about 10 d.
m. Day hot, night cool; country poor
and rough.
June 11.-Marched. morning and
evening. 16 miles TO Iuka, and camped
on hill overlooking the beautiful VIII
lage-the prettiest we have seen i'm
Dixie-celebrated for its seven mineral
springs. all different waters; a great
health resort"
We remained one day at Iuka, but
marched on the 18th. ON the 18th we
passed through Tuscumbia and camped
on the bank of the Tennessee, where
we remained bridge constructing until
the I'D, when we finished crossing the
Tennessee and encamped one mile
southeast of Florence. Then for June
q, the day that McElroy says we left
Corinth, j quote:
June 27.-Lay still until y. m.
then started, passed through Athens at
p. m, and encamped five miles be-
yond.'
Although "Buell was never noted for
celebrity of movement yet on the day
he reports us still at or leaving Cor
1nth we were, in fact, more than 100
miles toward Chattanooga, with, 7 be-
lieve, all our communications in good
running order.
1t is not necessary for the purpose OF
making the correction. but L wish 10
duotS otie olIeT udy > record from my
diary:
July IS, 1S62.-Called up at 100 a.
m; started at a. m; passed through
good bottom lands, bounded on either
side by high hills: passed through Stew
enson at daylight-formerly q bcauti-
full, lively town, now mostly in ruins
and arrived at our camping grounds at
Il m. This camp is three miles north
OF bridgeport, on the Tennessee River
bottom, and is surrounded by noun
tains. From one just behind our camp
we obtain an extensive view of valleys
and hills for miles around, also of the
rebel camps across and lower down the
river
From these camps the famous race
for Louisville was commenced about
Aug. 20.
l hope that this article will be re-
ceived as ii is given, not as a criticism,
but as a correction of an otherwise re-
markedly reliable flistory.-Marrius
Buchanan. Sergeant, Co. B, 29th- Ind:
Captain, Co. d. 11Sth Ind, Huntsburg.
Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16
Gen. R. W. Johnson, in his report of

Gen. r. w. Johnson, I'm his report of
the battle of Nov. %, says:
about 3i45 p. m. the advance was
sounded on my left which was prompt
~ conformcd to by my command and IL
moved forward steadily across the wall
ley toward the base of Missionary
Ridge"
| have given extracts from the Off
cial reports OF Thomas's four division
commanders. whose commands consti-
tuted Grants center. All of them
mention the signal to advance" three
OF the four state they were instructed
beforehand that the signal would DC
six guns fired from Orchard Knob, =
the place where Grant stood and
watched the battle. l leave the read
ers of The National Tribune 10 compare
the official reports of "Thomas's Gen
erals" with Maj. Byerss account al
Grant ignoring Thomas and PERSONAL,
ordering "Thomas's Generals to adj
vance,"
Grant was great, Sherman was bril-.
liant, Thomas was grand.
When in the coming generations THIS
Nation shall pass its final Judgment OF
the ability of it's great soldiers, viewed
In the light of opportunity. self-sacri-
flee, pure character, and exalted genius
with valuable services rendered their
country. not name on that roll OF
heroes will appear above the name OF
George II. Thomas.-S. A. Mcneil, 31st
Ohio, Redwood, ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-16

How the LIST MINI. Gathered I'm the Prls-
Oners.

Editor National Tribune: I am in
formed that 1t is not on record by whom
the SQUAD Of prisoners was brought
In on Cemetery Hill after the fight was
over.
Soon after the firing ceased Serg't
John Cole, Co. c, 1st Mimi. The being, !
think, the ranking officer in sight, and
unfnjured) proposed that we go on the
field and pick up such as might be ly-
ing low and not wounded, as, should
they not be brought in before dark,
they would get away. John Cole, Chas.
l. Clark, John Brown, Marshall Sher-
man, K. NJ. Eeastman, and / think one
other started in form Of skirmish line
After advancing about 80 feet Sher-
man, r. NJ. Eastman, and 1 think one
turned. Serg't Cole, being on the left,
noticed a white rag stuck up on ram
rod In some low brush at our left. He
ordered us to go forward and bring in
what we could, while he took back
about so who were there concealed. We
picked up few struggling men as we
advanced toward the Emmitsburg road
and soon discovered what seemed a full
line Of battle behind, or between, the
FENCES, and called to them to drop their
guns and come In. They feared our bat
teries would open up them. We told them
there was no danger, IL they dropped
their guns. They did so, and came over
the fence in a body, upon which the
rebs opened battery, firing over u.s.
The prisoners objected to advancing, as
they were, by front. Eastman being
on their right, led them by right
oblique into and up a ravine to a notch
In the stone wall. The prisoners filed
through, and we returned to find a few
more.
have never seen any report Of this
except that Sherman captured q flag.
The credit ff credit there is) belongs
to Serg't John Cole. Co. C was on pro-
vost duty. The guard consisted OF
about SO Of Co. C. and detail from the
18th Me-. about 80 in all. We went
to the front line by Hancock's personal
request. Capt. Farrell was mortally
wounded before arriving at the front
Most OF the non-commissioned officers
were either killed or disabled. Out OF
II OF Co. c who went to the front Is
were either killed or wounded.-R. NJ
Eastman, Co. c. LIST MINI, Hammond
La.