davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Story y Clark
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PA NOSI
vvvvwvvvvvvvwv
Iced 10 que Mdsicos Consumados q
Q Acsrea dc los Planes de- Story
y Clark.

"Tguales 81 no sape riorss & cualq uior
Instruments que he tenide OCCASION Dc
usar. "-Barson Berthold.
"Maestran tai superioridad on "a
heehura y ejecucion cuales deben hA-
serlos aceptables en- c~ualquisr donici-
ho. "-Leonora jackson.
.Grandiosos y r~esonantes en- tono =
Establishments dulees y tiernos. -
Matilda Bauer meister.
mo puedo decir demasiado en- favor
dc vuestros pianos, parecen ser incom-
parallels. R. Watkin Mils.
"vuestros pianos abrasan dulsura v
rio ueEa de tono, alcance ~esplendide y
sxcelsnte accion. Rosa Olixka-
'Son modelos en- euanto 4 tono ,
tacto Marie Engle.
1aallo vuestros pianos maravillosa-
Mente simpaticos para acompanamien-
10 de Ia voz Lillian Bauvelt Pendle.
ton
"Di4ronme Ia mas viva satisfaction.
Considero que no son inferiores 4 MIN
gano. David Frangeon Davies.
10 creo capas de la mas plena en-
preston del pensamiente musical"-
Ellen Beach Yaw.
IA mi opinion estAn al nivel de los
meiores pianos dc Ia SpooA"-Emils
6auret
'Poseidos de ma hermosa calidad
de tono y de taote simpGtic0"-Fer.
nando de Lucia.
"Qued6me encantado con su belleza
De tono y tactic delioioso. "-Franeis
Alitsen.
''Su tono co dulce q la par que reso-
mantle. Estan acknowledgements adap-
tados para acompanar la vo2."-Cle-
nentine de We're Sapio.
IA caMPANhA DE PIANOS STORY Y CLARK.
Ocupan solamente articles habiles y
NO Sc hace trabajo por pleas 8 trabajo
eontratado en- sus fabricas.
Han ganado renombre en- los CONT
nentes por Ia excelencia y belleza de
sus instrumentos.
Precios y condolences muy iberaies.
visitad al agente general para Nue..
70 Mexico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Ell Manual Legislative para 1905, 8
Libro eAzul para !Nuevo Mexico, com
pendio de valor historico y Official para
cada hombre de negocios y Official y de
interes para cada ciudadano, 304 pagi.
mas. Precio $3.50. Dirijanse a la
Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexi
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Las Pastillas de Palmo

trasforman hombres debilitados, desa
lentados y nerviosos en- tipos magnif.
COS de perfection ffsica. Restaurap
los nervios y rinones a sus condolences
normales y os hacen parecer J senti.
ros amos mas jovenes. so c~entavos.
Libro Gratuito. De venta en- la botics
de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Ell SALVADOR. aparato ''vacio" desa-
rrollador y ligi6nico del Professor GER
MAIN es la inversion cientifica mas
importante del siglo. Precio fralc,
de porte $500 8 su equivalence inclu.
yendo instrucciones completes para el
uso; pidase nuestro folleto de 81 pagi
mas. que Sc manda gratis y franco y
bajo cubierta sencilla por la ROYAL
REMEDIES CO., Depto. q, Boston.
Mass, E. u. de A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Tened vuestros fntestinos en- regu.
laridad 0 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., 1905-04-08
AVISO LEGAL.
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico, No.
Condado de Santa Fe 4712

Condado de Santa Fe 4712
Maria Alarid de Barela
VS.
Estanislao Berela.
En- la Corte deIDistrito del Primer Dis.
trito Judicial de Nuevo Mexico por
ell Condado de.Santa Fe.
Ell dicho acusado Estapislao Barela
notiicado por este que n quejs ha
sido p%rotocolada contra 81 en- la Corte
de Distrito por ell Condado de Santa
Fe, Territorio arriba dicho, esa siendo
la Corte en- la cual dicha causa esta
pendiente, la dicha actora Maria Ala
rid de Barela, ell .objeto general de d.
cha accion siendo por un divorcio alb
soluto por causa de abandono y deser-
cion, y por ell cuidado y custodia del
nino menor, nacido como fruto de di-
cho casamiento, como mas complete
mente a~parecera por %referencia a la
queja %protocolada en- dicha causa. Y
a no ser que Vd. comparesca en- dicha
causa en- 8 antes del dia ocho de Mayo,
1905, juicio sera dado en- contra de Vd.
en- dicha causa por faltar.
En- fe de 10 cual, he puesto aqui mi
mano y ell Sello de dicha Corte en- San
ia Fe, Nuevo Mexico, este dia 81 de
Mario, A.. D., 1905.
A. M. BERGERE,
Escribano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
FRANK DIBERT,
Santa F6 N. Id

ri eual os ensenaralos Pianos de. Story
y Clark en- los varios estilos y ejecu.
cion-Caoba. Hdngaro, Nogal y Robls
Dorado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
0sTEopATIA.

AVA
La ~osteopatia es un sistema de ira.
tamiento operado o las manos No
usa drogas 8 medicines. I'm conjunto
de mGsculos encojidos ouna pequenez
en- la colocacion de una 6 mas verte-
bras en- ell espinazo de una persona
~implicando 81 abastecimiento del ner.
vic y sangre al est6mago puede causaE
Indigestion y otras formas de desor.
den en- los intestinos. Ell Sobador re-
leva los m~usculos encojidos y afregla
cualquiera dislocacion por 10 cual eli
paciente queda bueno Embellishments.
ri principle es 10 mismo en- todas otras
Intermediates.
Este tratamiento de solar trata con
buen exito toda clase de enfermeda
des agudas 6 cronicas. No Sc cobra
por consultation.
DR.. CHARLES A.. WHEELoN,
Sobado9.
No. 10S Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Osteopatia

DIR. CHARLES A. WHEELON,
Sobador.
Nc. 103 Palace Avenue.
Cura con 9xito intermediates agudas
y cr6nicas sin drogas 8 medicinas.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de oicina: 9-12 m.; IS p. m
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
BENZ. M. READ,

BENZ. M. READ,
Licenciado, Santa Fe, N. M. Practice en- to
das las Cortes del Territorio y Departments
en- Washington, d. G.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
H0MBRES DEBILES !
DEBILIDAD NERVlOSA SEMINAL
CURADA TOSlTlYA Y PERaANlklE

Los miembros contraidos y atrofados SO
~engraDdacen al e. mano, largura y fnerzA
que Sc les Qulsre dar. SECURE, efcaz c ino-
csnte.
Sc Gsrsntisa el vigor Sexual ccmpelto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

E.C. ABBOTT.
Abogado en- Ley, Practice en- Las Cortes de
Distrito y Suprema. Da pronta y cuidadoss
atenci6n q todos los negocios. Procurador de
Distrito por los Condadoe de Santa Fe, Rio
Arriba, Taos y San Juan. Santa re, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
ABooADos EN- LEYEs.
MAX FROST.
Abogado en- Ley, Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico.
WILLIAM McKEAN,

Practice en- todas las cortes. Taos, Nueve
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

EDWARD L BARTLETT,
Abogado, Santa FS, Nuevo Mexico. Desps
cho - el Edihcio Uatron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

EDWARD G. WADE. b
Practice en- todas las cortes. Las Cruces
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
GEO W. KNAEBEL,

Despacho en- 81 Edifcio Griffin. Colectacio
aes y aclamscios de titulos su negocio especial
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
lREGIsTRos DE NO
TARIOS.

|~Suministrados sobreapli-
|cacion. Veanse los gra-
y precios.
Tenemos un surtido
complete de blancos le-
gales. Manden por la lis
ia y precios. Para cual-
coss on ell renglon
de imprenta 9 libro que
|necesiten, escriban d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
offered $4,000 for wife's Death.

London, August 18.-A great sensa-
ton has been created by the arrest
of Hugh Watt, a financier and former
ly a member of parliament for the Cam
lachie division of Glasgow, of the
charge of attempting to procure a pri-
vate detective to assist in the murder
of his former wife. Detective Mar
shall testified in police court today
that Watt offered him $4,000 if he
would induce the woman to come to
Watts fiat, where he proposed to kill
her by the administrat I'm Of chloro-
form, and then to remove the smell
of the chloroform with peppermint
Watt was remanded for trial on bail
OF $4,000. The police found both
chloroform and peppermint in Watts
apartments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
Printers Favur HM3n4 Hours.

Toronton,- August 18.-The conven-
ton of the International Typograph-
ical union has decided to meet in
Colorado Springs next year The eight
hour committee presented its report,
which indorses the eight-hour cam
paign now being waged, and recon-
mends a strike on January /, 1906.
against employers who do not accept
the new hours laid down by the union
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19

New Orleans, August 18.-FeWer re-
ed the marine hospital offices early
today, and with only a single fatality
occurring during the night, there was
hope expressed that today's record
would be a favorable one.
While the low death rate is graf
flying, there is considerable public
anxiety to see a dimunitiOn of the
number of new cases which will indi-
cate more surely the control of the
authorities have OF the situation.
Malaria continues to be mixed with
the yellow fever list that is reported
daily DR.. j. NJ. Lindsey has returned
to New Orleans, after undergoing an
experience at Ship Island. The doc
tor came here early in the campaign
and then tried to go into Mississippi,
but fell foul Of the quarantine guards
and was ordered deported to the
island for the usual period OF ten
days.
Chief Surgeon White and Dr.. Jan
vier. of the citizens committee, today
made a tour of the city in an auto
mobile. DR.. White continues to ex-
press his satisfaction with the situa-
ton.
Two policemen are among the lat
est victims of the fever.
Analysis of the report for the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours shows that
80 of the "A new cases of yellow fever
appeared in the heart of the originally
infected quarter,
The explanation given by the inspec-
tors is that after their own houses
are disinfected and the mosquitoes
killed, some of the Italians go around
and pay visits to sick friends and be
come infected themselves and carry
the fever home with them.
The situation above Canal street
continues to improve. In that section
obedience to the federal regulations
is more general and the results are
plain. While the report showed five
new cases only three new squares are
infected.
The unexpected decline in the death
rate is giving such a feeling of salts
faction here that people are beginning
to believe that the possibilities of the
visitation have been overdrawn. The
doctors, however, say that the low
death rate is due to the fact that prac
ticaHy the whole community has been
educated up to the necessity of call
ing doctor the moment temperatures
developes, in consequence of which
most cases are taken hold of in their
incipiency and are soon on the road
to convalescence.
One of the results of the campaign
is likely to be an insistent demand
hereafter that all doctors ani all citi
zens shall pledge themselves to make
known the appearance of the first
suspicious case. So successful have
the authorities been in removing foci
In the upper section of the city that
the belief is general that if the first
| cases here had been promptly report
ed, they could have been handled the
infection stamped out and New Or
leans spared a quarantine of long du
| ration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
Mood for street Paving.

Washington, August 18-The forest
service Of the department Of agricul-
ture has announced that it has taken
up the study of woods for special use
and experiments will be conducted
particularly to secure a wood for street
paving which will prove lasting. The
circular states that in recent years en-
gineers have become convinced that
with the right selection and treatment
of material and with the right method
of laying, wood paving can be made
successful. Consequently revival
in wood paving has been begun and
many of the largest cities are again
irving it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
New Orleans Man Commits Suicide.

New York, August 18,-Joseph Uhalt,
formerly New orleans druggist, is
dying in a hospital here from self
inflicted stab wounds. He was found
yesterday in the Central park drive.
Beside him lay a hunting knife. Uhalt
who was 80 years old, is said to have
come to New York in the hope of
securing publisher for a book he has
written on Socialism Failing in his
purpose he sought position as a
magazine editor but without success.
He has a wife anl two small children
in New Orleans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
CHICAGO CONTRACTOR MISSING
1t Is Believed that He Has Been Muir
dered by SIugqers.


dered by Suggers.
Chicago, August 18.-R H. David
son, bull ling contractor, is missing
from Chicago and his friends and rel
atives think he has met death at the
hands of union labor slugging gang.
Davidson was in the employ of f.
W. Adams, as superintendent Of the
construction ot>R new building at Rock
construction of the Quilting has been
marked by the continuous labor trou,
'bles.
After he had discharged number
call from a man who is supposed to
have been a union business agent.
That was several days ago. The inter
view between the contractor and the
stranger endel in a violent quarrel III
which Davidson knocked his caller
down on the floor of the new build
ing. Two days later Davidson left
his work as usual at o'clock in the
afternoon but he did not reach his
residence The next day an unknown
person called Frank w. Adams on the
telephone and said:
''You will find your man Davidson
in the river"
Since that telephone communica.
ton, no word has been heard from Da-
wilson or about him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
Noted French Chemist Dead.

New York, August 18.-Dr. Lewis
H. Laundy, professor of chemistry at
Columbia university for "a years, died
yesterday from apoplexy He was a
native of France, and in his youth at
tanned prominence in the politics of
the French republic. At one time he
represented his government as min
lister at Madrid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19

Pueblo, Colo, August 18.-Frank
Foster, foreman of the yard gang at
the Peublo Steel Works, has caused
the death of his daughter Francis
aged 16, by forcing her to swallow a
quality of poison, and then committed
suicide by using the same drug. Neigh
bors said Ward had been drinking
heavily an1 had threatened to kill
himself and the girl. Ward was a wild
over
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19

Hong Kong, August 18.-The appli-
cation of the Chinese communion in
this city to meet and discuss the anti
American boycott, has been refused by
Sir Matthew Nathan, governor of the
colony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
Mob Still After Nearo.

ThOmasville, Ca, August 18.-A par.
ty of twenty returned from Ways
Still, 13 miles from town, this morn
ing at o'clock bringing a suspected
negro supposed to have assaulted Mrs.
Charles Quite yesterday. They took
the negro to the Quite farm for iden-
tiflcation. He was not identified as
the right man and they released him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
THREE NEGROES PAY
The DEATH PENALTY
All of Them We're Guilty OF
Numbering Women.
MEMPHIS HAS TRIPLE HANGING


nection With Each other-General
Bones Crime Was One of the Most
Revolving in Criminal History.
Memphis, August 18-Three negro
murderers were hanged here this af
ternoon by Sheriff Montevere and his
deputies.
The crimes of these men have no
connection with each other The most
brutal was that for which General
Bone, a huge limbed negro, paid the
death penalty. His murder of Matte
Maben, the wife Of another negro, was
one of the most revolving crimes ever
committed in Shelby county. He en-
tered cabin early on the morning OF
Jan. l, last, killed the woman and
carried her body to Wolf river. where
he tried to hide evidences of his crime
by sinking the body in the stream
He was arrested and at first pleaded
guilty, but upon advice of his counsel,
changed the plea to not guilty. He
was convicted after a short trial.
James Norfieet was executed for the
murder of his wife on train near Ca
pleville, on the morning of July 81
1904. The body of the woman was
found in a cabin full of buckshot. Nor
feet was brought to trial and convict
ed on strong circumstantial evidence
On Dec. II, 1904, John Champion
committed the crime for which he paid
the death penalty. He murdered his
paramour, Irene Jones, in a resort in
this city. The woman had left Cham
pion. He followed her to the resort
and without warning shot her head
He also shot another negress who re-
covered. Champion escaped the law
for time, but was captured in Pa
ducah, KY, last January, and was con-
victed three weeks later
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19

Operators and tf United There n0tnng the yellow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
Internal Machine Sent Broker.

New York. August 18.-A supposed
explosive machine received by Jacob
H. Schieff, of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., bankers, at the office of that
company, was today turned over to the
police for examination by Mr.. Schieff
The box contained matches, cotton
and another substance supposed to be
an explosive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
One Hundred Lives Lost.

Sydney, New South Wales, August
Confirmation of the report thet
the Marshall islands were visited by
a hurricane and tidal wave on June
80 has been received here. One hun
dred lives were lost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
A Bath IS Good
ISN'T 1T?
ISN'T IT?

In any season bath is good and
refreshing. But how many handy
little things you might have to make
it more enjoyable. Bath Sponges,
AtOmiZers, Sponge Brushes, Soaps,
Talcum Powder, Toilet Water, Ex-
tracts and many other things we
have for your convenience and COM
fort. We handle the Best.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-19
SITUATION
MORE FAVORABLE
Fewer New Cases Than Usual
Reported at Hcs9i.al.
TWO POLICEMEN FALL WcTMs

The Few Deaths in Proportion to New
Cases Has Caused the Authoroties
to Become More Hopeful in Their
Work
New cases in New Orleans since 6
p. m. Thursday-14.
Total to date-1,237.
Deaths today.
Total deaths-181.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

tifying his temples and dwelling places.
The Aztecs were probably the one ex-
ception; they used animal forms ex-
clusively. .. ..l
In our own American homes flowers
are everywhere, and nothing prettier
could be chosen for the walls Of certain
rooms than the, natural flower wall
papers, of which the dealers offer such
immense Variety
; There is a decorative license as we'll
as. a poetic license, and the designer
takes liberties with the flowers in many
cases. The most frequent instance is in
conyentionalizing the flower, which
means that formal design is made, the
blossom being used merely as sug-
gestion from which the designer creates
an interesting figure. A second license
is allowed in the coloring of the flowers
used in decoration. Blue roses are not
-uncommC1! in wallpaper, and there is
no reason why blue roses should be
banished from our walls. If there are
no blue roses in nature now there may
be some day, or there may have been
blue roses in the past ages, and, at all
events, blue roses are more appropriate
decoration for a blueroom than red
roses would be.
Decoration is an. idealization and
need not be too quickly subservient to
natural facts. It. is an art and not a
science. 1.S' -.
+. Some decorators 60 so far as to ex.
clude from their conception Of good
decoration anything that is clearly an
attempt to reproduce nature as nature
really is. Natural flowers, as thew
bloom in the garden or as gathered
into nosegays they reject; but for many
rooms in the house the picture OF
flowers for such the natural floral wall
papers are, seem to be the best solution
Of the problem. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES.
Suggestions for Andirons, a Crane Fen
der, and Other Utensils.

The rejecting sheen of well-polished
brass, while very beautiful about the
fire, means so much care that wrought
iron is the better choice, at least for
simple households. 1t is well to choose
andirons with long reach backward
to the depth of the fire, as extreme heat
will tarnish brass beyond hope of re-
call by any polisher, polish he never SO
wisely, and it tends to turn even iron
to a gray tone. Genuine old andirons
are likely to be deficient in this respect,
and their lengths may be supplemented
by vitrified bricks, or steel rails as a
support. for the backlog. Have the
blacksmith fit hooks against the arch
about the opening on which tongs,
shovel, and bellows may be hung. If he
is also clever enough to hang a crane
within the opening, the pleasant hiss
of steam from a hanging kettle will
cheerfully suggest tea, toddy, or any
other connection fancy and the hour
may deem appropriate. Brass tenders
should be high enough to fulfil the pur-
pose of their design, yet should not be
too heavy to remove and give free ac-
cess to the fire. A chest is excellent for
holding a supply of wood or coal; that
failing, a frankly utilitarian wicker
basket is the second choice. Never use
q hanging banner of infammable ma.
sterial for a 6re-screen, as the associa
ton of ideas of danger with those OF
comfort is always unpleasant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

about Japan, we may condescend to
learn one of the valuable lessons she
can teach us-that is to use ornament
sparingly. Have beautiful things, by
all means, but don't have them all on
display at once. With fear of her
neighbours criticisms before her eyes
the housekeeper cannot be expected to
make her crowded rooms what they
would scall "bare" at once. Perhaps,
however, she can be induced to relegate
the hideous marble and brass clock to
oblivion. She has never liked, it, but
it was a wedding present, and (chief
considerations, it helps "fll''' the man
telpiece! That being gone, she may
find courage to remove one Of those
shaky little tables laden with numerous
trifes, not beautiful in themselves and
requiring much expenditure of labor to
keep busted as they should be. Having
made this brave beginning, she will find
other things which can be disposed Of
to great advantage, and learn to realize
that the true beauty Of room consists
in harmony and space, not in looking
like showroom for bric-a- brac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Special Bargai

$265O - COMPLETELY MODERN
eight room house, No. 1000 Oath Ave.
NE. on the corner of Polk street;
fine hot water heating plant; open
plumbing, bathroom, gas, with beau
tiful fixtures being now put in
place. This house stands in the
choicest location in Northeast Min
neapolis, one block from the Pres
colt school, and the same distance
from Central Ave- The locationMis
unsurpassed; equally good for. .ipri-
rooms; every room in first class re-
pair or will be Immediately made
so; best window shades will be put
in all windows. This is a low figure,
and If it don't sell this week, you
will soon see it bring 49, 900. go
S975-For No. 2S43 Central Ave; the
y five room house and large lot. Prop
erty at this point has nearly all been
picked up for business. It's a good
chance to get a foothold on Central
Avenue, where you can make some
money some time. ...'r
$1950-Why don't you take. No. 947
25th avenue NE for an investment?
Only half a block from Central
There is no better proposition for
the future; renting for $40 a month
right along and a dozen people
would stand ready to take it were it
empty. It's all in perfect order
throughout, with wet sinks UP and
down stairs.
$95O--For the neat little house, No.
GOT 10th ave. NE. -.
$l3OO-No 1905 Howard street Is a
fine proposition. This house cost
$500 to build. 1t got on to the
market to wind up an estate and a
little money will make it good as
new. It rents well as it is.
$lS0O-See the seven room house
and large corner4lot at 2301 Monroe
street. This is just vacated, so you
can buy and move$right in In per-
feet order. 80 3. o.
C., DEFINING
24O7 Central Ave.