davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
REPERTORIOS DE JUICES De PAZ.

La Compania Impresora del NUEvo MExIcANo ha preparado repertonos
Civies y Crimnaies especialmente para uso de Jueces de Paz Estan
reglados acknowledgements, con encabezados impresos, unos 81 Espanol
y oMos en- Inges, hechos de buen papel de regntro, encuadernados de
una manera sustancal y durable con respaldo de cuero y Zorro y cubierta
de Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle y las propinas de Jue-
ces de Pazy Soto Alguacies impresas por entero en- la pagina primera.
Las paginas tienen 10 1-2x16 pugadas Estos lbros sc componen de
reperonos Cvles Crimnales. Separates de 800 psginas cada uno,
8 con ambos Civiles y Criminales encuadernados en- I'M hbro, 80
paginas de Civles y 800 paginas de Crimjraes A fin de introducirlos
81 ofrecen a los precios reduGdos siguie' Ire:
Civnes 8 Criminales $2.75
Combination de CivIes Y Criminales 400
Por 45 centavos adicionales por un solo repertoire 8 55 centavos adj
conales por un repertc-'~ sombinado, Sc mandarin por correo 8 x.
preso pagados de antemano. I'll precio cabal debe acompanar la orden.
Digan claramente cuales encabezados quieren, 81 en- Espanol 8 Ingles.
DIRECTION:
COMPANtA IMPREsORA DEL NUEvO MEXICANO,
Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
Aviso q los Axea.as

ri Nuevo Mexicano desea llamax n
atenclon de los agentes al hecho de
que no Sc les concede comisi6n por o.
ia compania por susorioi6n dc los sus-
critores viejos, y no deben hacer d.
duccion 81 envian oil d.nero do slloa.
Por los uevos suscritores 10 Ies con,
esds oomision al hAcar sA remasA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

Estas son tres dolencias comunes
para las cuales ell Balsamo de Cham
berlain para Dolor son especialmente
valuables. ST Sc aplica prontamente
le ahorrara a Vd., tempo, dinero Y
sufrimientos cuando sufra alguna de
estos males. Sc vende en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

In Compafia ImpresorA del 1ssn
Mexioano tiens pArA vender ~reg3stros
en- blanco para uso de notarios pthA-
ooa oon 81 cspltulo de las Leyes Rscer
piladas, que ata1e ¬Arios, imprese
en oil frente. Ser&n enviados { QUAIL
quier estafeta 4 ohcina do exprese -
brs reeibo de t1.2k.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

FL Manual Legislative para 1905, 6
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, 3O4 pagi.
a Precio $3.50. Dirijanse a la
Compa1ia Impresora del Nuevo Mexi
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

La nueva ley de l~icencias para ma
trimonios requiere a los %escribanos dc
pruebas de clavar tres copias de la
ley en- lugares conspfcuos en- cada
precinto. Ell Nuevo Mexicanoha i'm
primido la ley a~seadamente EN- carton
grueso y sc halla listo para llenal
ordenes en- Ingles 6 Espanol a so cen
tavos por cada cartel. Escribanos de
pruebas deben mandar sus 6rdenes
Embellishments porque La ley tom6
efecto ell dia IA de Abril, 1905.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

Herederos de soldados, 8 soldados,
del Primero de Voluntarios de In
fanteria de Missouri, quienes Sc alista-
ron antics de Julio %, 1861, y fueron
descargados anterior a un servicio de
dos amos, son suplicados de dirigirse q
SPALDING & SONS, de
Washington, D. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
Blancos Legales.

Los blancos legales Sc venden 1ni.
camente por dinero en- mano gel dine.
70 debe acompanar q la orden. Guam
do ordeneis mandad a raz6n de cinco
centavos por cada blanco, & menoa
que ordeneis por docenas. Los blan-
o pequefos Sc venden q % centavoe
por docena y los grandes & IS por do
cena. Tambien recibemos sellos do
correo por cualquier cantidsd..
Compants Imp. Del Nuevo Aexkcx.~
Una Busca Desesperada.
Millones andan en- busca desespera.
da por saludad de un extreme al otro,
mientras qle 81 comieran buen alimen.
to y conserva en- sus intestinos regu-
lares con las Nuevas Pfldoras de Vida
del DR.. King, todas sus dificultades
pasarian. Alivio pronto y cura com
pletamente para ell hfgado y dificulta.
.es del estomago. 25c en- la Botica de
Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
A LOS susoRrfoaE NUEvos 30
LAMHNrR.

Ell NUEvo MExIcAHo mandar& { TODD
suscritor nuevo que envie Ell pago de
nm ano de suscrici6A. m bottom lavado
en- r. o retrato, gratis, del suscri-
tor de cualquier mismbro de su fami-
Liza. TODD 10 que rsqusrimos es el re.
trato de la persona { quisn So desea
representa- en- 81 tos6grafo del DO.
tom Escriban por nm nuestra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

En- esta oficina Sc venaen blancos
para contracts de par lido
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

Licenciado, Santa Fe, N. M. Practice en- to
das las Cortes del Territorio y Departments
en- Washington, ID. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
Osteopatia

OsteOpatia
DIR. CHARLES A. WHEELO ON,
Sobador.
No. 103 Palace Avenue.
Cura con 6xito Intermediates agudas
y cr6nicas sin drogas 8 medicinas.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de ofcina: 0-12 m; Is y. n
0STEOPATIA.
La ~osteopatia es IN sistema de ira.
tamiento operado con las manos. No
usa drogas 8 medicines. I'm conjunto
de mdsculos encojidos ouna pequelez
en- la colocacion DE una 8 mas verte-
bras en- ell espinazo de una persona
implicando el abastecimiento del ner-
VIC y sangre al est6mago puede causar
indigestion y otras formas de desor.
den en- los intestinos. ri Sobador re-
leva los musculos encojidos y arregh
cualquiera ~dislocaci6n por 10 cual Of
paciente queda bueno Embellishments.
ri principle es 10 mismo en- todas otras
intermediates.
Este tratamiento de SOLAR trata CON
buen 9xito toda clase de enfer media.
des agudas 8 cronicas. No Sc cobra
pOr consultation.
DR.. CHARLES A. WHEELON,
SobAdss.
No. 10S Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
WILLIAM McKEAN,
BENZ. M. READ,

Practica en- todas las cortes. Taos, Nuevt
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
FRANK DIBERT,
SAINTS FA N. n.


El oual os ense1sra los Pianos de Story
y Clark en- los varies estilos y ejecu-
eion-Caoba, Hdngaro, Nogal y Rohas
Dorado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

GEO. W. KNAEBEL.

Despacho IN Ell Edifcio Griffin. Colectacio
hes y aclamacios do titulos III negocio especial
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24

DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA Y SEMINAL
CURADA P0SITlYA Y PERMANENTE

Los miembros contraidos y atroiados SO
e~Dgrandecen al tamano, largura y fuerza
que Sc les Quiere dar. SECURE. eicaz . ino-
cente.
Sc Garantisa oil vigor Sexual compelto.
Ell SALVADOR, aparato "vacfo" desa-
rrollador y ligieuico del Professor GER
MAIN es la inversion cientitica mas
importante del siglo. Precio france
de porte $500 6 su equivalence inclu.
yendo i~nstrucciones completes para Ell
uso; pfdase nuestro folleto de GA pagi-
mas que Sc manda gratis y franco y
bajo cubierta sencilla por la ROYAL
REMEDIES CO., Depto. O., Boston.
Mass. E. u. de A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
E. q. ABBOTT,

Abogado en- Ley, Practica en- lac Cortes de
y Supreme. Da pronta y cuidadoss
atencfon q todos los negocios. Procurador dc
por los Condados de Santa Fe, Rio
Arriba, Taos y San Juan. Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-24
EDWARD G. WADE,

Practice en- todas las cortes. Las Cruces
Nuevo Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
CALMLY TOOK BIRD
 FROM FRONT PORCH
NEGRO WALKS INTO OLDHAM RESIDENCE AND STEALS BIRD WITH A DOZEN PEOPLE WATCH ING HIM.

No less than a dozen persons living on Avenue G witnessed a daring robbery yesterday without making any effort to capture the thief. It was one of the most unique cases of theft ever recorded in the annals of police history. As a re- suit the sweet-singing mocking bird of the Oldham family, which resides on Avenue c, between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets, is probably to- day chirping for a stranger.
 The bird was hopping merrily about in a cage suspended from the roof of the front porch of the home of Benjamin Oldham and his family. All the members of the household were in the rear of the house. In the windows and on the veran- das of homes across the street were many people, young and old. One or more per- sons in more than dozen families saw a negro open the gate leading to the Oldham residence. Nothing more than passing interest was paid him as he as- cended the steps and walked into the hall. Even when he came out with a chair in his hands, the spectators did not give it a thought, thinking that he was prob ably a new servant
 A little curiosity was aroused when he placed the chair under the bird cage and elevated himself within reaching dis tance of the hook to which the cage was suspended. The next moment he was swinging it in his hand He walked leis- urely away.
 Almost before the negro had time to turn the corner, Mrs. Oldham came out She immediately noticed the absence of her bird and was informed by the neigh bors that a negro had just left with it. She offered some small boys $5 if they would rescue it, and 1t was not iong until a dozen bicycles had been brought into play. The negro, however, had made his escape and had not been heard from up to q late hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
RALLY DAY SERVICES
 WE'RE SUCCESSFUL
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND MEET ING AT SoUTHslDE BAPTIST CHURCH YEsTERDAY-WoRk OF THE YEAR.

The rally day services yesterday at the Southside Baptist church were very successful The church was crowded at both services, and the attendance in the Sunday school was larger than 1t has been for some time.
 At the Sunday school in the morning, Superintendent S. P. Fowlkes and Assis- tant Superintendent T. H. Johnston made talks reviewing the work of the Sunday school for the year and urging the mem bers to even greater efforts in the future
 At the morning service the sermon of the Rev. pr. A. c. Davidson was fol- lowed by an address by the Rev. H. A. Sumrell of Shreveport.
 At the evening service Dr. Davidson preached on the subject, "The Requisites of a Successful Church." He sought to impress the congregation with the essen- tials of the ideal member and the things that were necessary to build up con- gregation that would advance the cause of Christ. in the manner in which He intended 1t.
 It is estimated that over 1000 different people attended the three services. The church was crowded in both the morning and evening, and many attended all the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
TEN PEOPLE ARE
 HURT IN ACCIDENTS
SERIES OF MlSFORTuNES IN ST. LOUIS RESULTS IN ONE DEATH AND SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY BURNED.

St. Louis September 24.-A series of ae- cidents today resulted in the death of one person and the injury of eleven others by fire some of them being probably fatally hurt. A gasoline cleaning apparat- us in the Southern Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works exploded and four per- sons were burned. two of whom. Frank Suess, aged 19. and William c. Shottle, Jr,, aged 3O will probably die.
 Three freight men on the Iron Noun tain railroad were brought to the Mis- souri Pacific hospital here suffering from burns received at Arcadia by an explosion of gasoline early today. They had opened a box car containing gasoline. Gas from a leaky barrel ignited from lighted lantern and an explosion followed, burn ing all three.
 A girl named Becky Mindel was watch ing bonfire in the yard of her home when her clothing became ignited. Max Rosenblatt, aged g, ran to her assistance and was badly burned in extinguishing the flames. He was taken to the city hos pital and it is said his hands may have to be amputated. The little girl was not bad ly burned.
 Miss Mary Klugmann, aged 46 years, was burned to death by the explosion of gasoline while lighting her kitchen fire today. Her body was literally roasted and she died in great agony. Her hus- band, Herman Klugmann, and Henry stahi. neighbor, were badly burned in trying to save her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
ENJOYING LIFE.
Imperial Family Having Pleasant
 Time on Polar Star.

Helsinfors, Finland, September 24.-The members of the imperial family on board the imperial yacht Polar Star, are thor oughly enjoying their vacation trip in Finnish waters, around Vibourg. Recep- tions, official visits to the ports, etc., have been varied by many fishing and hunting excursions, during which the Elm peror on several occasions met parties of peasants who cheered hA A. and told him he ought to come often, so that he might learn to know the Finnish peasant.
 A deputation representing the local farmers and fishermen brought gifts to the Emperor and Empress, consisting of farm products and fresh fish, and the fishermen who were engaged to assist in the imperial fishing excursions have been presented with gold and silver watches by their majesties
 The yacht will remain here for two or three days longer, and 1t Is probable that the imperial party will not reach Peter hof until the latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
Another Tornado in Italy.

Rome, September 24.-Another tornado caused considerable damage in Calabfa. gradual clearance of the buildings ruined by the recent earthquakes shows that the number of persons who perished was greater than given in the first, es- inmates. Large numbers of bodies are be- ing discovered. The work of constructing wooden cabins under government super vision is progressing rapidly, 2000 having already been completed, and four thou sand more will be necessary to shelter the homeless people who are sleeping in the railroad depots. According to statistics 10000 cattle perished during the earth quakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
RIOT BREAKS OUT
 IN A SYNAGOGUE
MEMBER OF JEWISH SOCIETY DID NOT THINK MIR. WITTE COULD TROUBLE.

Chicago, September 25.-The police were called to quell a riot last night in the Russian synagogue, Clinton and Judd streets, where Adolph Kraus was ad- dressing Jewish meeting. Several per sons received slight wounds and ten men and women were arrested. Mir. Krauss was giving an account of his interview with M. Witte, the Russian envoy at the Portsmouth peace conference, in which he asked justice for the Jews through M. Wittes good offices.
 we may trust the word of M. Write that he will do all in his power to amel- iorate the sufferings of the Jews" MT. Krauss was saying, when suddenly a member of Jewish society sprang to his feet.
 "Do you trust Russian politician?" he shouted.
 Before MT. Krauss had time to answer, there was a shout from several hundred men and women in the audience:
 Down with Wittel Down with tyran- nyl' came the shouts
 While the excitement was at it's height, doors of the synagogue were locked and one sent for the police. In few minutes several patrol wagons filled with Of ficers were on hand The leaders were arrested. and the meeting was dispersed by officers with drawn clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
SINGAPORE PROVES
 IMPORTANT BASE
LONDON PAPERS ARE NOW DIs- GUESSING THE TREM ENDoUS STRATEGIC VALUE OF ENe- LANDS NEW NAVAL STATION.

London, September 24.-The fact that the brleish government proposes to establish d vast naval base at Singapore, which was announced by the Sunday Observer, Wlth the suggestion that this was the first tangible result of the new Anglo-Japanese alliance. and the conclusion of the Rus slan-Japanese war, affords the newspapers an opportunity for discussing subject which was passed without much notice at the time the decision of the govern ment to use Singapore as a base was first announced, some time ago, when Admiral Fisher outlined the naval reor- ganization plan.
 The newspapers now point out the tre- mendous strategic value of Singapore as guarding the gateway of the Pacific, which Is open to Japan's war vessels, giv- ing Great Britain and Japan the whip hand over other European countries where the far east is concerned.
 Some of this mornings papers are in- clined to dwell upon this phase of the ac- quirements of Singapore as though just at this time it were a demonstration or power by Great Britain. But the govern ment intention to purchase the docks at Singapore has been an open secret for many months, and according to good au- thority the British government is simply facing the new result of the strategic situation in the far east, and providing her navy with convenient docks at Sin gapore which Is the center of the far east.
 The Japanese alliance permitted the withdrawal of five battleships from the China seas and there is no intention In times of peace to dispatch any battleship to the far east. The three cruiser groups the China, the East Indies and the Aus tralia squadrons-will remain as be- fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
CROWLS IN CHURCH.
Unique Reverence Paid to Remains oi
 pr. Barnodo.

London. September 24.-Thousands oi persons in the East End today visited the Peoples church, White Chapel, where the body of Dr. Thomas John Barnardo the philanthropist who died last Wednes' day, will lie in state until the funeral takes place, September 2S.
 The scenes enacted in and around ths church were the most remarkable eveI witnessed in the East End. Two memor ial services were held during the day and were largely attended by poor child ren. At the conclusion of the evening services, 1t is estimated that 1000 perso,ss filed past the coffin, the end of the l.fo' cession being made up of 1500 children from the East End Juvenile mission.
 Among the messages of sympathy to tho family of the deceased was one from Queen Alexandria, paying a fine tribute to the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
TRADES COUNCIL MET. Endorsed MT. Whitfield as Organizer
 of Brlcklayers' Union.

At the regular meeting of the Birming- ham Trades Council yesterday afternoon a communication from Secretary Morri- son was read in regard to the national convention of the AmercaH Federation of Labor, which will be held in Pitts burg on November 13. A. McGillvray is the delegate from the local council and President Andy Marx is alternate.
 Reports from the chairman of the del- egation showed several concessions which were favorable to organized labor. A motion was made and carried without opposition endorsing MT. Whitfield for the office of organizer of the Bricklay CTS International union, which was made vacant by the death of Organizer Mar key.
 A committee was appointed to secure another meeting place for the council. The committee will report at the new meeting. After interesting talks under the head of the good and welfare of the council. the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
BIG EXTRA GUT ON ALL PIANOS
Will Be Made Beginning Monday Morning No Cost Profit Will Deter the Seals Company From
 Accomplishing This End.
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Seals Company Prefer Put These Fine Pianos in the Homes Of the People Most Any Sort of Terms
 Rather Than Store the Stock

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be the last three days of this forced-to- move piano sale.
 Every piano will be closed out if deeply cut prices and your own terms" will sell them by Wednesday night 9:30
 So we advise an early call on the part of all those who would like to take ad- vantage of this sale.
 We tried to prevail on the Eagle Saloon company to allow us to remain in the old store a few days longer or until our new store is completed. We told them our predicament, having to move on short notice and not being able to get into our new store for many days, and possibly not until late in October on account of the building not being completed, and that 1t would be a hardship on us not being able to rent temporary or suitable storage quarters for our stock, even then having it more or less damaged but they say they are in the same predicament as we are; that their present quarters, 1901 Second avenue, are leased by MT Shind- Ter, and are compelled to vacate their building September 3Oth.
 Here is a letter we have just received from the Eagle Saloon company:
 1891 Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala,
 September 23rd, 1905. Seals Piano and Organ Company, City:
 Gentlemen-Referring to the eonversa- ton between our MT. c. A. Dorsey and MT. Seals, we beg to inform you that it will be necessary for you to vacate the premises, 1909 Second avenpe, on or before September 30th, as we must have possession by that time, being compelled to vacate our present store, 1901 Second aevenue, which is leased by MT. Shindler.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) EAGLE SALOON COMPANY.
 Big Extra Cut on All Pianos.
 We have gone over the entire stock of pianos, organs, etc., and we have made extraordinary reductions from the pre- vious deep-cut prices in order to close out all this stock before Wednesday, night 9:30. We are sacrificing all profits and, in many instances, a goodly portion of the factory cost.
 Many will go at half, and less than half their retail worth.
 Extremely Easy Payments.
 The purchase of a piano Is a matter of considerable importance to many people, and when you can save such a goodly amount and at the same time secure it on the easiest kind of terms. as you can at this sale, you must realize that now, and at this sale, is the time to buy.
 If you can spare $1 50 a week, or even s1 a week, and from that up to $6 to $10 a month you can come and have piano sent right out to your home and be get ting the use of it--learning to play while you save the money, little by little, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
LAPS OCCUPY THE
 KOMANDER ISLANDS
THE AMERICAN STEAMER MCN- TARA WAS SEIZED NEAR BEHR- ING ISLAND, ACCORDING TO ST. PETERSBURG DISPATCH.

St Petersburg, September 24.-News has been received here that the American steamer Montara, having on board Baron Bruggen, manager of the Kamtchatka Trading society, was seized by the Jap anese near Nilsolavsk, Bebring Island and that the Japanese occupied the Ko- mander Islands and hoisted the Japanese flag Neither the date of seizure of the vessel nor that of the occupation of the islands is given.
 The seizure of the Montara has already been chronicled. but there has been no mention of any occupation of the Ko- mander Islands Rear Admiral Kataoka reported to the imperial navy department on August 26 as follows:
 "The division dispatched to Kamtchatka captured a number of Russians on board the American steamer Montana, off the port of Nikolavsk, by Commander-in-c chief 11skky.'
 Griscomb, the American minister at Tokio, on September IA notified the state department of the capture of the vessel, giving Nikolavsk as the place and Au- gust 16 as the date. The vessel, the min- ister said was taken to the Yokosuta na- val station, and the case brought before the prize court at Yokohama which had not rendered a decision at the time the report was made.
 The Montara was engaged in carrying provisions from one point to another along the Siberian coast. Early in the war the governments of Great Britain and the United States entered into an agreement to protect seals at the Ko- mander Islands until the termination of hostilitles. The Russian government con- sented to this arrangement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Ends Meet
 ing in Chicago.

Chicago, September 24.-The twentieth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew held Its closing meeting in Mandle hall at the University of Chicago tonight, and adjourned to meet in Mem phis next year. The following officers were elected for next year:
 President, Robert II. Gardiner of Gar diner, Me; first vice president, R. G. Henry Davis. Philadelphia; second vice president, Edmund Billings, Boston; treasurer c. c. Payson, Philadelphia; general secretary. Hubert Carleton. Bos- ton; corresponding secretary, Francis M. Adams, Brooklyn, office of secretary, Ed gar c. Griswel. Boston: travelling secre- taries, w. c. McCallister. Indianapolis; Percy c. White, Boston: G. Frank Shelby, Denver and G. II. Randall, Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-25
NEGRO BEATEN.
Will Die From Treatment Received at
 Hands of Mob.

Williamstown, w. Va, September 24- Breaking into the city jail here today an armed and masked mob of white rib boners" took out Moses Lovern. a negro, serving sixty days for assaulting James Butcher. Taking Lovern and Thomas Blackburn, the only other prisoner, across the river in a row boat, the mob beat whipped and stoned Lovern until he was presumably dead The other prisoner was returned to jail. Lovern will die
 Blackburn gave the names of eight men in the mob and Prosecuting Attorney Sheppard has issued warrants for them