davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29

una regeneration mas moralizadora,
que debe ser practicable por los padres
de familia y los ministries de la Iglesia
junto con ell periodista, a~consejando a
los jovenes adetestar el vicio del juego
y ensenandoles a estar listos para dar
servicios de valor por valor recibido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
On Terrible Sufrimiento

sufriendo terriblemente de los vene-
nos %virulentos de la comida sin digerir
G. G. Grayson, de Lula, Miss, tom6
las Pfldoras de Nueva Vida del DR..
King, o ell "resultado," escribe 81,
s'que fue curado." Todos los desor.
denes del est6magos 6 instestinos Sc
retiran 0 u p~ropiedades t6nicas y
laxativas. 25 cts. en- la Botlca de
Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
Clavado en- Ia Cruz.

Trinidad, Abril 24.-Informes han
sido recibidos aqui al efecto que un
penitente fallecio en- Torres ell sabadc
pasado a resultas de lastimaduras re.
cibidas mientras que ese infame sc
ocupaba en- sus ceremonies religiosas
cerca de Torres ell Viernes Santo. E.
hombre muerto fue clavado en- una
cruz de su propia construction, en-
imitacion del Nazareno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29

Ell Manual Legislative para 1905, 8
Libro Azul para Nuevo Mexico, com
pendio de valor historico y Official para
cada hombre de negocios y Official y de
interes para cada ciudadano, BOA pagi-
mas. Precio $1.50. Dirijanse a la
Compafia Impresora del Nuevo Mexi
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
Sexto Distrito.
La Corte Sc Reuni6 Ell Ldnes-El Gran Jurado ha
va Retornado Trece QuereIIas.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Lincoln, N. M, Abril lila cort,
de distrito por ell condado de Lincoln
Sc reunio a las 9de la manana ell ldnes
proximo pasado presidiendo ell JueI
Edward A. Mann y..estando en- aten
dencia J. r. Bouham, procurador d.
distrito especial; J. w. Owen, alguaci
mayor; Charles P. Downs, diputadt
s~ecretario. Tras ell nombramiento dc
los varios oficiales de la corte, ell graz
jurado fue llamado 6 Embellishments
organizado. con John Cole como presi
dente. Durante la semana ell gran ju
RADIO retorn6 trece querellas. La pri
mera GUERILLA retornada fue en- contra
de Rosario Emilio por asesinato. So.
bre arreglo, ell acusado Sc di6 sin cul,
pa, y despues del examen de los res.
pectivos testigos, SO nego ell Gambia de
lugar por Ell Juez Mann, quedando la
causa pendiente para su continuation
sobre su mocion. Doc Pitts, negro,
Sc dio por culpable por porte de armas
y Sc lie sentencio a sesenta dias en- la
carcel y ~costos, siendo descargada
igual GUERILLA en- su contra por Ell pro-
curador de distrito. G. G. Guliett v
William Smith Sc dieron culpables de
asalto y porte de armas, siendo multa-
dos respectivamente en- $4,000 y cos.
tos, los que fueron pagados en- ell acto.
La causa en- contra de G.. L. Bradford,
por perjuro, fue descargado al pagan
Sc todos los costos por ell demandado.
Sobre mocion del procurador de dis
trito, Sc continuaron deiciseis causas,
cuya mayoria era en- contra de Jap
Clark, quien Sc halla ahora en- ell con
dado de Torrance pendiente a la causa
de asesinato. Cinco acciones crimina-
les fueron ~nuliicadas, una de elias por
haber. muerto Ell acusado, James M.
Chase, asesinado en- Torrance ell dia 4
de Abril. Existen once querellas en-
contra de Robert Leslie, Sr., Robert
Leslie, Jr., y Elisha Leslie, ocho de las
cuales fueron %retornadas por ell actual
gran jurado y tres puestas en- registro
sobre mocion del procurador de distri-
to, todas por robo y matar reses sin
ser de su propiedad. ]. e. Wharton
comparecio por estos demandados y
sobre su mocion IN Gambia de lugar
Sc concedio por la corte en- las once
causas al condado de Otero, donde Sc
juzgaran ell primer microbes del ter
mino de estio. Ell pcqueno jurado Sc
instal6 ell microbes.
Del registro civil Sc continuaron y
descargaron doce causas, tomandose
juicio en- cinco. La oticialidad de la
corte es: H. P. Flint, taquigrafo; Jo-
Sc Gonzales, interprete; Gregorio Will
son, John Brady, Andres Lopez, Hen
ry Peppin, "bailiffs;" George Sena,
pregonero; Ocasio Gallegos, interpre-
tie del gran jurado; W. S. Brady, conf
sionado especial de jurado. Los abo-
gados en- a~tendencia son: Ell Promo
tor General G. w. Prichard, Santa
Fe; Hewitt y Hudspeth, White Oaks;
M. 9. Mecham, F. G. Matteson. Tu-
cumcari; r. P. Barnes, Silver City,;
U. S. Bateman, Roswell; w. H. VIM
ter, Ell Paso; E. E. Sidebottom, Alamo
Joseph Hall, CAPTAIN.
La corte probablemente continnara
en- session durante las siguientes dos 6
tres semanas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
EPIGRAMA..

Vic embarazada a fedora,
Y dfjole un estudiante:
"Algo falta por delante
A csc vestido, senora."
Y ella vuelta la cabeza,
Dijo con bastante sal:
mo es por falta de percal,
Porque entro toda una pieza."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
DR.. j. M. Diaz.
Medico y Cirujano.

Por un procedimiento especial--sin
operacion-hace desaparecer las cica-
trices de la piel, cura los tumores f.
brosos del 1tero, las estrecheces de la
uretra y las c~ataratas.
Dirija sus cartas al No. POP Water
St, Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
Curi0sidades.
Ell fin de los Ap6stoles.

La siguiente breve historic del fin
de los apostoles, sera nueva para
aquellos cuya %lectura no ha sido evan
gelica:
Sc supone que San Mateo sufri6 ell
martirio y fue degollado con espada,
en- la ciudad.de Ethiopia.
San Marcos fue arrastrado por las
Gales de Alexandria, en- Eglpto hasta
que expire.
San Lucas fue colgado de un olivo,
en- Grecia.
San Juan fue echado en- una caldera
de aceite hirviendo, en- Roma; pero Sc
escape de la muerte. Despues murio
de muerte natural, en- Efeso, Asia.
Santiago, ell Mayor, fue decapitado
en- Jerusalem.
Santiago, ell menor, fue echado aba
10 desde las almenas.del temple y 10
~acabaron q g~arrotazos.
Ian Felipe fue colgado de un Pillar,
en- Bieropolis, Frigia.
San Bartolome, fue desollado vivo
por ordenes de un rey salvaje.
San Andres fue atado a una cruz,
desde donde predico al pueblo hasta
queexpir6.
Santo Tomas, fue pasado con una
lama en- las midas Occidentales.
San Juan, fue aechado, hasta la
muerte.
San Simon, ell ZeIosa, fue crucifca-
do en- Persia.
San Matias fus primero apedrado y
despues decapitado.
San BARBADOS fue apedreado hasta
la muerte, por los judfos de Sa-
lama.
San Pablo, fue decapitado en- Roma,
por Neron ell tirano.
CREDOS Y ~CREYENTES.
Ell cristianism mo cuenta con cerca
de 478 millones de creyentes.
Antecristo y confusionismo 100 mil
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29

Tened vuestros fntestinos en- regu-
laridad con Ell use de las Pastillas de
Chamberlain para Est6mago 6 Hfgado.
No hay NADIA mejor.-De venta en- to-
das las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29
C1ra Toses y Resfriados.

Mrs. G.. Peterson, 725 Lake ST., To-
peka, Kansas, dice: "De todos los re-
medios para la tos ell Jarabe de Mar
rubio de Ballard es mi favorito; ha he
cho y hara TODD 10 que Sc reclama-
cura rapidamente todas toses y res
friados-es dulce y agradable al pala-
dar." 25c, SOC, y s 100 por botella.-
De venta en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
|
Ell DR.. Charles Wheelon, ell oste6pata
trata todas las Intermediates agudas
9 cr6nicas sin drogas 8 medicines. Ell
tratamiento es puramente manipulate
vo, no siendo usadas ningunas drogas.
Esta especialmente adaptable a enter
medades cronicas y Intermediates de
los ninos. La osteopatia busca y re-
mueve la causa, de la enfermedad Y la
salud resulta. Els simple y sera ex-
plicada por ell DR.. Wheelon a cualquie-
ra que deseare investigate. Ofcinas
en- 103 Avenida del Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29

En- esta ofcina Sc yenden blancos
para contracts de partido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-29

En- esta oficina Sc venden blancos
para contracts de partido
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
Edward Atkinson, who Died Today.

For nearly 90 years Mr.. Atkinson has
been before the public eye through the
authorship of numerous papers and
pamphlets on banking. competition,
railroading, cotton manufacture. fire
prevention, the tariff, money questions
and imperialism. He was looked upon
as the leader of the anti-imperialiSm
forces in this country, and from the end
OF the war with Spain and the occu-
patton of the Philippine islands by the
United. States he has denounced with
voice and pen, and In no unmeasured
terms, the retention of those islands by
the government. He contended that the
Fiipinos should be granted absolute
freedom and also that it was against
the traditions of this country and the
policy of those who founded it to un-
dertake the government Of colonial
possessions.
Mr.. Atkinson was born in Brookline,
Mass, February 10, 1927. He was edu-
Gated in private schools and colleges
and fitted himself for the bar. He re-
ceived degrees of IL. D. from the Uni
versity Of South Carolina and Phi. D.
from Dartmouth college. He was mar
ried on october 4, 1855. to Mary C. Heath
While Mr.. Atkinson was a, lawyer by
profession he engaged in the business of
fire insurance underwriting and during
q long and active life acquired a con-
siderable competence. He was also OF
an inventive turn of mind and among
other things invented an improved cook
stove. which is called ''Alladin oven"
He has been president of the Boston
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance
company since 1873. Among many of his
writings that have made him famous as
one of the prominent economists of the
country are 1.-The Distribution of Prop
erty," Industrial Progress of tnaa Ma
tion,' 1.-THE Margin Of Profit Taxa
ton and Work" THE Science of Nu-
triton" and "The Prevention of Loss by
Fire Mr. Atkinson made his home
for many years at Heath Hill, Brook
line, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
CALDWELL JURY OUT.
No Verdict Announced in the salina
Murder Case.

Salina. Kan, Dec. 11.-At a late
hour this afternoon the jury in the
case of Mrs. Caldwell was still out con-
sidering the case. They are kept in
close confinement. guarded by the
bailiff, and their meals taken to them.
They entered upon the consideration
of the case at 8 o'clock this morning,
although given the case Saturday even
ing.
The religious scrupIes of one of the
jurors prevented him from desecrating
the Sabbath.
The closing speech for the defense
was made by Attorney T. L. Bond
During Mr.. Bonds speech Mrs Cald-
well broke down for the first time since
she has been accused of the murder of
her husband. The Caldwell children,
who were sitting near their mother,
wept bitterly as the attorney pleaded
for their mother, and Mrs. Caldwell
mingled her tears with those of her
children.
Judge Reese's instructions were IA
vorab1e to the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11

to go by default. Many of them are ex-
peeted to arrive in ToDeka Tuesday,
and many will testify in the case. A
few of the witnesses are on the ground
today.
The mail today brought a number of
long petitions asking the board Of rail-
road commissioners to grant reduc-
ton in rates. These petitions are be-
ing handled by the Farmers Independ-
ent Grain Dealers association. One
comes from Ellinwood, with $50 names;
another from Clahin with so names.
Personal letters from number OF an
other parties have been received. one
from the 120 stockholders in the Chase
Grain & Supply company, at Cnases
Kan, urges a reduction in rates.
The petition prepared by the Farm
ers' Independent Grain Dealers associ-
alton is as follows:
Whereas, The prosperity Of the state
of Kansas depends largely upon the
prosperity of its farmers; and,
whereas, The price of our cereal
products is based on the price in for
eign markets, less the cost Of transpor-
ton, and
whereas. AS the state of Kansas is
one vast plain, without serious DIM
culties in railroad construction and with
easy grades, abundant water ana Iuei'
to assist in cheap transportation.
Whereas, The railroads tranSVerSlns
the state of Kansas, have persistentiy
imposed a higher rate per mile or Ton
for the transportation OF grain through
Kansas than they are charging Tor the
same service in other states; therefore,
be Is
"Resolved, That the Farmers Inde-
pendent Grain Dealers association OF
Kansas, and the farmers of Kansas
generally, hereby most respectfully, but
earnestly, request the honorable boaro
of railroad commissioners 70 coInpsl
the railroads of Kansas to haul gram
and grain products as cheaply IN Kan
sas as they are doing for the same ser
vice in other states"
Taylor Discusses Interplea.
Carr Taylor, attorney for the board
of commissioners, said today;
''It seems from this interplea Wh1cn
has been fled that the railroads were
able to get only thirty-eight out OF all
the niIlers in the state of Kansas to
sign their remonstrance. It would
appear that the millers are not to be
so easily scared into submission They
are willing to let the grain shippers of
the state fight their battle without the
opposition of the millers. At least l
hope this will prove to be the case
'sI am getting dozens Of letters about
this case from all parts of the state,
and I expect there will be a large
crowd here to attend the hearing to-
morrow
J. S. Barnes, of Pratt, member of
the legislature, and author of one Of
the laws concerning the construction
of sidetracks to independent grain ele-
vators, said today.
1.-THE people out in my county are
very much interested IN the grain rate
case and some of them will be up
here to testify. Everybody seems to
think that tlle state should get a re-
duction in the rates. I am interested
in an elevator and mill myself, and
yet hope to see a reduction in rates" p"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
MUSIC FOR YOUNG.
Recital Will Be Given at Auditorium
Thursday Afternoon.

Mr.. George B. Penny viii begin his
series of Thursday afternoon organ re-
citals for young people on Thursday OF
this week at Ais O'Clock in the Audi
toriun. A general admission of 10 cents
will be charged, to go towards the pay
ment Of the organ. Cards will be dis
tributed at this recital asking those who
attend to name favorfte pieces they
would like to hear at following reeitals.
Explanatory remarks upon each COM
position viii be given. The soloist for
Thursday afternoon viii be Mrs. Emily
King WilkidaI. 1t is planned to have at
future recitals soloists selected from
the young students Of voice, piano and
violin, studying at the various schools
in the city. The second recital viii be
a Christmas recital, the entire pro-
gramme consisting of Christmas selec-
CiOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
FLoWING VIII RLooD.
Riga Is Reported to Resemble a
Slaughter House.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 10, Sunday
morning, via Eydtkuhenen, East
Prussia, Dec 11.-There is every in
dlcation this morning that the gov
ernments challenge will be accepted
and that within forty-eight hours a
general strike throughout Russia will
be ordered. A terrible storm has been
raised by the arrest of NJ KrustaIeff
president of the executive committee
of the workmen's council which was
followed during the night by the i'm
prlsonment of the members of the
WOrkmen's council and a number of
SociaI1Stic leaders.
1.-THE reaction has come" were the
words on every lip and in the liberal
extremists camp there was only one
opinion, namely that it must be. re-
sisted to the bitter end. At all the
meetings last night, some of which
lasted until morning, the opinion was
unanimous that the government had
forced the hands of the prOletariat and
that the supreme weapon, a general
strike, must be invoked.
The newspaper editors at yester-
days evening, decided that the tenn
days meeting, decided that the tenn
porary press law forbidding the dis
cusSiOn of vital question affecting the
welfare of the nation violated the
principles of freedom of speech and
press guaranteed by the imperial
manifesto and that it must be de1ed.
The result was that the editions OF the
Russ and half a dozen more radical
papers were cOnfscated.
The employees of the Riga-OreI rail-
road have declared a strike on ac-
count of the declaration of martial
law in Livonia and have sent an ap-
peal to the other roads to join. Last
night the railroad men of the Baltic
lines decided to follow the example
of the Riga-Orel men.
The situation in Livonia is fright
ful.
Absolute anarchy prevails. A mes
senger who arrived here this morning
declared that the streets Of Riga were
flowing with blood. After meeting
the railroad men of Riga were moved
down by the fire Of machine guns and
artillery.
The railroad men of st. Petersburg
at a meeting yesterday evening re-
solved that inasmuch as 1.-The reac-
ton is gaining force and the govern
nent is seeking to retract what was
won by the first Pan-Russian strike" "
the railroad men stand ready to obey
the signal for a general strike, but
advise their fellow workers to await
the word from the central committee
at Moscow as a failure must not be
risked.
of NJ. Dronshilny all the members of
the union of the employees of the posts
and telegraph operators OF MOSCOW
with NJ. Kokhanowsky at their head
were arrested at Moscow.
Interior Minister DurnOvO today is
sued an official proclamation not only
notifying all the post and telegraph
employees that their failure to return
to work tomorrow will be equivalent
to their discharge but that all those
who aeitate for a continuance of the
strike or are guilty of cutting or 9TH
e1-yvise DESTROYING wires and apparatus
will be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
KILLED WRONG man.
William Payne Was Trying to Get Man
Who Broke His Leg.

Seneca, Kan, Dec. 11.-Further de-
tails of the accidental murder in this
city on Saturday night are now obtain
able. The tragedy occurred about 8
o'clock in VIII Payhe's joint. Payne is
35 years of age and is peaceable. Pat
rick Sweeney a man about 5 years of
age, and known generally as hard
character, went into Payne's place and
started fight Payne interfered and
tried to hush the melee.
Sweeney grabbed Payne and threw
him over the bar, breaking his leg.
Payne reached up on a shelf for re-
volver, and leveled it at Sweeney and
pulled the trigger. Sweeney lodged,
but the bullet struck Michael Cannon,
a Iaborer, who was just entering the
door, in the breast, causing instant
death.
Carmon was entirely innocent of any
participation in the trouble. He was
just coming into the place as the shot
was fired. He was about 5 years of
age and leaves a wife and family.
Sweeney and Payne were both
placed under arrest Immediately and
put into Jail. Sweeney is noted for his
quarrelsome A short while ago
he got into a cutting scrape and almost
killed his antagonist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
THANK COSSACKS
Emperor Nicholas Issues an I'M
perial Order Of the Day.
Witte Is Appealed to for Re-
lease of Kruztaleff.
A GENERAL STRIKE
Threatened on Railroads If He
Be Not Freed.
Anarchy and BlOOdshed Re-
ported from Riga.

st. Petersburg. Dec. u.-Emperor
Nicholas has issued an order of the day
thanking all the Cossack troops for their
self-sacrifcing. untiring and loyal SER
vices to the throne and fatherland both
at the seat Of war and in the preserva-
ton Of order within the empire.
The municipal board Of arbitration
has appealed to Premier Witte to re-
lease NJ. KruztaIef, president of the ex-
ecutive committee of the workmen's
council owing to the threats of a general
strike unless he is liberated.
A telegram from Kien says the pos
tai and telegraph strike there has ended.
General Railroad Strike.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. IL
The central committee of the union of
railway men now in session at Moscow
viii probably order a general railroad
strike to begin at midnight in conse-
quence Of the arrest of NJ. Krutztaleff.
president of the executive committee of
the worInen's council at st. Petersburg.
The local committee o. the Railroad
Mems union has received a notification
from the committee at st. Petersburg to
that effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
WILL BE ARRESTED.
Warrants Issued for Express Company
Agents Today.

Warrants for the arrest of c. L. Ira
yer, agent for the Wells Fargo Express
company, Frank A. Lewis, agent for
the Pacific Express company, and Geo.
H. Lewis, agent for the United States
Express company were issued this
Clough, city license collector because of
the noncompliance of the express COM
panies in paying a license tax.
The complaints were drawn up by
City Attorney F. G. Drenning.
The express companies have been
fighting the legality of the right of the
city to tax them with a 500 YEARLY IL
cense tax. The case was tried in the
police court first, and from there ap
pealed to the district court. In both in
favor Of the city and the express COM
panies ordered to pay the delinquent
tax which for the three years now
amounts to $500.
The attorneys for the express COM
panies stated their intention of fling
an appeal from the district to the su-
preme court. The appeal was filed Sat
urday. City Attorney Drenning claims
that the appeal should have been fled
before and that time allotted for an ap-
peal has expired. They have been
dilly dallying along until their time to
appeal has expired. The decision of the
district court is the one that is now
binding and under this they viii have
to pay ups 1 have prepared these war
rants for their arrest and unless they
pay up we will commit them to prison
until they do. Do expect that they
will pay up? No don't, expect their
attorneys, will adopt tactics for a de-
lay" said Drenning.
Eugene Quinton, one of the attorneys
for the Wells Fargo company said, Il
don't think that the time set for an
appeal has expired. There is nothing
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
THE WEATHER s WARM.
Temperature Nearly Reaches 60 Mark
This Afternoon.

The cold wave which was announced
for Saturday and which arrived true to
the promises of the weather bureau
has turned out to be joke For there
is certainly nothing doing in the cold
wave department today as far as low
ering temperatures and blustery
weather are concerned. The day is as
mild as "a day in June" or any other
summer month for that matter, and
the sun which seems to be streaming
straight down heats as only a summer
sun should. The sky is clear without a
cloud to interrupt the suns rays, and
the indications are that as the day adj
vances the temperature will continue to
rise until uncomfortable will be the
only expression which viii describe the
weather conditions.
Sunday was a perfect day in every
respect, warm and clear and with a
breeze favored with just enough tenn
perature to make the day bracing and
pleasant beyond comparison. It was
just such a day as tempts the busy
city merchant to seek the woods for
recreation and winds up in his break
ing the game laws as he smuggles
home squirrel or two, with perhaps a
little bird hidden away about his
person.
The hourly temperatures for today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-11
CALEB POWERS CASE.
Comes Up in United States Supreme
Court on Question of Jurisdiction.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE question Of
jurisdiction in the case of Caleb Pow
ers charged with completely in the muir
der of Governor Goebel, of Kentucky,
in 1900, was today presented to the su-
preme court of the United States in the
form of a motion for. leave to file a Pc
tition for a writ of mandamus, COM
manding United States Judge Cochran
of the eastern district Of kentucky to
remand the case to the state courts and
restore Powers to the custody of the
sheriff of Scott county, where Powers
fourth trial was about to begin when
Judge Cochran's court took jurisdiction
in the case.
The motion was presented on behalf
of the state by Lawrence Maxwell, Jr.,
formerly United States solicitor general.
Attorney General Hayes Of kentucky
was present IN the court room as were
Ex-Governor Richard Yates Of Illinois
and Attorneys J. G. Sims, E. L. Worth
fngton and H. Clay Howard. Governor
Yates presented a petition for the dis
missal of the appeal in the same case.
Both parties asked the court to hear the
motions on January Is, but the court
refused to fix day.