davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04
Tn Ladr0n de Iam0nes.

Manuel Lacome, de Albuquerque,
fue arrestado ell sabado en- la tarde ba.
10 Ell cargo de robarse LOO libras de
manteca y otros classes de jamon del
almacen Armour en- la ciudad Ducal.
Una gran cantidad del material roba'
do fue hallade en- ell cuarto de Lacome.
Lacome habia sido empleado Ultima.
mente en- los campos de ovejas cerca
de Chilli y pasa ell mas de su tempo
cuando no esta empleado, en- los subur
bios de Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04
aciendO Reparaciones en- Ia Via del FerrocarriI
cerca de Silver City.

La via del ferrocarril Santa Fe va
rias millas abajo de Silver City ha side
re-construida en- terreno mas alto por
Wood, Bancroft y Doty y ell equipo de
nivelacion esta trabajando ocho millas
abajo de Silver City construyendo
varias millas de via alpie de las Tomas
para evitar deslaves. Una fuerza de
hombres esta tambien cavando para
sacar de la arena un puente de acerc
cerca de Silver City que fue ~arrastra-
do por la creciente en- ell otono pasado.
Este trabajo Sc llevara mucho tempo
antes que sea conclude
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04
Dos Hombres correran por IN Bnen Premio

UOS uOIiDTcS NUITCidu pui VII DhCH EiShiV'
I'm convenio ha sido hecho entire j.
e. Lacome, de esta ciudad y F. w.
Knight, de Alamosa, Colorado, para
una carrera de a pie en- Alamosa ell dia
Is de Mario. Maximinio Lucero, de
Mora, esta soportado por Mr.. Lacome,
v correra contra e. l.. Powers, quien
ESTE soportado por MI. Knight. La
distancia seran 100 yardas por una
apuesta de $4,000. Los soportadores
de las carreras dc a pie han depositado
la suma de 81, 500 cada uno en- bancos
en- sus ~respectivas plazas y Sc espera
un tempo animoso. La carrera ha
levantado mucho interes y un numerc
de entusiasmados del territorio y de
esta ciudao a~tenderan. Lucero sc
halla ahora en- Santa Fe y comenzara a
ensayarse Embellishments para q
evento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04

En- esta oicina Sc venden blancos
para contratos de partido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04
Ell condado de Otero Sigue Bien.

Informes del condado de Otero indi-
can que los ~labradores y criadores de
animales de aquel condado gozaran en-
este ano de una de las mejores y mas
gananciosas estaciones que han .tenido
en- varios amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04

FL Nuevo Mexicano desea lamar h
atenclon de los agentes al hecho d
que no Sc les concede comisbn por -
Va comparia por susorioi6n de loo sos
critores viejos, y no deben haoer -
duccion 81 envian o. d;nero do ellos.
Por los nuevos susoritores 70 Lee Con
eeds comisi6n al hAcer "a rsmeaA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04
Detenido Dor Robo de CabaIIos.

James Garrett fue arrestado en- Lake
Valley, condado de Sierra, la semana
pasada, baio ell cargo de robo de caba.
Hos y a falta de $3.50 de fianza fue
puesto en- la carcel del condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-04

dados de Valencia y Torrance, fueran
registradas en- los procedimientos del
diario del dia.
Despues ell %consejo Sc prorrog6.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
14REEESS S7uR3
rs UNkzVG
GAzE'

year tooh a keen interest In the event.
The Norfolk club will be represented by
both ladies and gentlemen. who will
add largely to the attractiveness OF the
occasion
Baltimore Cracks.
From other local clubs the best nsa
are entered. including John NJ Kerr.
Joseph Bowes. jr-. Basil Wagner, Pur-
viance Bonsai. I. B. Harrison, F. B.
Smith. Clifton s. Brown. John P. Baer,
Marsden Smith and E A Robinson.
George W. Knapp. the vice president
of the club. has offered a handsome
cup for the ladies' singles. and it is ex-
pected that several of the best women
players OF Maryland. New York, vir-
ginla. and the District Of Columbia viii
be on hand
Matches will be run of promptly. and
no delay allowed after the tournament is
started The residents Of Gainesville
who are members Of the club are maxi
Ing plans for the entertainment OF the
visiting players. and a gay time is ex-
pccted
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
KNEW THE SONS OF ERIN.

please give me- said the teacher. as
she rubbed her tired eyes.
The names OF some great Irishmen,
my dears.''
And when a hand waved frantically.
she noticed with surprise,
The grimy paw was Jimmy McAleer's
Twas something new for Jimmy TO be
interested when
question was before the house, and
so,
We'll. Jimmy" said the teacher. name
your famous Irishmen."
He proudly answered, Here's a few
l know.
"McGinnity and Hogan. Mike Kelley.
Dick Cogan. Jim Collins. Wild Bill
Donovan and Ryan.
McGill and Mcintyre. Spike Shannon
and Mcclure.
Mccarthy. Dolan. Daily. and O'Brien;
Jiggs Donohue. Mcbride, Waddell. the
Phillies' pride;
Mcfarland. Muggs McGraw, and b.
McGuirk;
Maloney. Grady. Lally, Jack Sullivan,
oMalley. Pat Flaherty. J. Hurley,
Eddie Burke;
MCCORMICK and Mcconnell
McGilligan and O'DonneII,
McGinley. Mcnamara, and McGann,
Hugh Duffy and McCracken,
McHale. MCGEE, McMackin.
O'Neil, McQuaid. McManus, and Nc
Mahon."
why. Jimmy" cried the teacher, "just
wait a moment please;
What did these folks you mentor
ever do?
How is II you didn't give me any name.
| like these:
Tom Moore. Parnell. and Robert En-
met, too2"
Gee whiz," exclaimed the urchin. ''
never seen dem guys;
/ named, the warmest members In tn
mess.
De feilers you are boostin' for can't b
so very wise
Dey must have played In some busl
1 league, / guess"
! Hartford Timss
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Home Run Hdggerty
Used Painted Specs
Old Pinch Hobbs Found a Way to Beat
CrOss-Eyed Indian PitCher-WOrk-
ed Like a Charm

bic. but we solved him, too But the
man that got his checks handed to him
the funniest of any pitcher l ever seen
was ki Bosh, who twirled for Russet-
vile part of a season.
Dummy Taylor can't talk or hear Chi
cago Brown is shy o. fingers. There's a
guy on the coast pitchin' with only one
arm, an another down in Texas with
only one leg; but Ki Bosh had 'em all
beat. He was stone blind.
In History of League.
Blind an a pitcher?v You'll say,
Impossible" / don't blame you for
sayin it. II cert'nly is remarkable, but
the facts Is laid down in black an
white in the history. of the Corndrop-
pers League. an you can't go behind
the returns Ki Bosh couldn't see no
noren a durn mole. He could tell W EN-
il was night, an when the sun was
/ ready. Otherwise he was blind as a
bat.
An pitch, He was it, with a big /.
You've heard people talk about putin
the kibosh on a team? That comes I'm
| hi Bosh, an depicts the way he used
10 rub it into us-before we got onto
him an his weakness.
/ You'd say. bein blind pitcher
! how'd he know where the plate was
I The ketcher told him. He'd hear the
| ketcher's voice sayin': Put her here
| XII" an slappin his mitt, an the ball
/ I'D go there. When he was to throw
to a bag il was the same way. The
! baseman 'ud holler for the ball an he'd
/ get il, good an hard. Ki Bosh had q
arm like a piece O steel wire and speed
! that'd make these big leaguers looi
Ike way freight. He had curves an
/ could use 'em, too. 1t cert'nly was &
remarkable case.
! You'd say. Why didn't you lay bunt:
down I'm front of the plate. How cd h'
tell where the ball is?' an that's a sooS
question But he did it, Wed bunt an
he'd gallop for the ball like a hound doi
after a bone. an whirl round an throw
at the first baseman's voice like shot
We tried calm TO him I'm the coachin
line 20 get wild throws off him, but b
knew the voices of every man on hi
nine. Oh. he was a wonder.
He put IL over the Alfalfas so oftei
that We laid up nights ponderin' on hoV
we'd get him. We figgered that II W
cd find out how he found them bunt
we cd do somethin TO best him. but W
never got onto him till one day Lam
| Hymes, our best pitcher next to Reggie
got accidentally hit In the arm by
pitched ball by Ki.
As Lamp run down to first base
cussn' Xxi an asl1in' him wy he didn'
watch wat he was doin' (Which wa
foolish. for Ki didn't have no watchers)
Pinch Hobbs begun to rub the bump tn
ball had made. After Lamp had got ol
the bag an Pinch had gone bacl
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
MAY SUTTON Wins
TR|-STATE PRIZE
Opponent Never Had Chance
to Escape.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. Miss
May Sutton, of California, today upheld
her reputation as a world champion by
defeating Miss Myrtle McA:eer. cham
pion of the -ri-State in 1904. ten
straight sets in the Tri-State tourna-
ment-
Miss McAteer never had a chance 70
win. The play was fast and brilliant
Miss McAteer started out as though she
meant to win, and had a score of 40 in
the first game. She failed to make an
other point, however. in this game
Again in the fourth game. Miss McAteer
deuced the game. but could not secure
the necessary point.
hrelgh Collins. of Chicago, defeated
r. d. Little. of New York. In the finals
| in the mems singles in easy fashion.
ana by doing so won the right TO play
Beals G. Wright, national champion for
the Tri-State championship. Collins was
In great form, while Little, who plays
a smashing game, could get nothing in
side the lines He was very wild. Judg-
match with Wright Monday afternoon
should be close one.
For the first time since Miss Sutton
came INTO prominence on the tennis
courts she tasted the bitter pill OF de-
feat IN the ladies' doubles Coupled
with Lula Beldin, Of Cincinnati. she
was defeated by Myrtle McAteer. OF
Pittsburg, and Helen Homans, OF New
York This match was one of the most
exciting of the day, and Miss Sutton.
although making every effort to bring
victory home. lost in two straight sets
Tins gave the championship in ladies
doubles to Miss McAteer and Miss Ho-
mans.
Robert Leroy and Ray ID. Little. of
New ork. defeated Nat Emerson and
Robert Mitchell, of Cincinnati. in the
finals in the mems doubles. While the
Cincinnati team was defeated In
| straight sets still both men put up an
excellent game.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
WEBB JAY GRADUALLY
GETTING HEALTH BACK
Slowly Recovering From Injuries Re-
ceived in Accident During Recent
Automobile Races

BUFFALO. N Y, Sept 2-Gradually
Webb jay. who was hurt in the automo-
bile races here recently, is gaining in
strength. and since his recovery from
the relapse of Monday last. his chances
for ultimate recovery brighten daily
The most encoura ging development n
the last two days is Jays low tempera-
ture His heart action is better and his
pulse more regular Dr. Bixby says the
fractures of the leg, arm. and ribs are
mending nicely
When Jay has overcome the hurt to
his head. ne will be out of danger en-
tirely, DR.. Bixby says
The Washington times., 1905-09-03


mouth to tell his runner somethin'. an
got a sniff of his fingers where he'd
rubbed lamps arm
Pinch Said Nothing.
Pinch didn't say nothin' then, or that
night. or the next day. or the day after.
pitch the last game o. the series against
us he surprised the gang by appearin.
in the dressIn' room with a white pack
age under his arm What was in II we
didn't know till Pinch come to bat an
laid down a pretty bunr near the first
base line As he tore for the bag we
seen him give something in his hand a
toss out on the grass in front o. the
pitchers box
Did Ki Bosh run for the ball. scoop it
an flag Pinch at first? No. no. To this
day II is told in the Corndroppers how
he ran away FIN the ball an scooped
up the thing that Pinch had thrown in
the grass an lined 1t to the bag. An
when the first baseman kicked IL out
of his mitt they'll tell you. with a haw-
haw OF laughin'. that II was nothing but
a frankfurter sausage cold dog
That's all Ki Bosh had rubbed cold
dog on each ball he delivered SOS he
could tell where il went when IT was
bunted. an he'd been gettin' away with
it. But now we spiked him. for we all
took to buntin' an throwin' out franks.
an he couldn't tell which way to go
for the balls. an we got him for seven
runs in one innings. And then he'd
change his stuff each game. an we'd
get on TO 1t. an chase a kid TO the
and he'd have a bad innin' sooner or
later. And II got so expensive pervidin'
fancy snellin' stuff for him that the
club treasury couldn't stand IT, an
one day when he rung in a bottle of
altar of roses at a hundred dollars a
throw the crash came, an XII Bosh
was turned adrift. He said we was the
cause of his trouble. and maybe we
was. 1t takes a clever pitcher to get
any gags by US.
(Copyright. 1905. by George William Daley.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

coachin. Pinch put his hand up TO his
mouth to tell his runner somethin'- an
got sniff of his fingers where he'd
rubbed Lamps arm.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
HELPING PITTSBURG.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-There is
great deal of hammer singing among
the New York baseball team. II Is
claimed by them that Duny's team
connived to help Pittsburg win the PEN
nant by allowing them TO win games.
But they are unable TO explain how they
did IL when the closeness OF their games
Is mentioned.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
The Officers.

The Officers.
Intercanoe Club Association:
Commodore, Adrian Sizer; vice COM
modore, John .. Evans: treasurer W.
B. Whipple: rear commodore. W. w.
Stevens; secretary, l.. F. Eberbach:
librarian custodian, F.. B. Finch: pur-
ser, Ray Garrett: executive committee.
Adrian Sizer, f. b. Finch. Fred O'Con-
nell, w. W. Stevens, John o. Evans.
Odell Whipple. w. r Garrett. Carl
Stodder. w. B. Whipple. and J. o. La
Gorce; aquatic and regatta committee.
E. B. Finch; amusement and entertain
ment committee. L. F. Eberbach. chair
man.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

Satin Gloss Rye.
Chesapeake Rye
Potomac Rye.
Italian VermOuth-
Creme de Menthe.
Rock and Rye.
Maraschino Cherries.
Grape Juice
L'Aiglon Champagne. pts
Smith Ale and Porter.
the doz.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT CATONSv|LLE
Contest for Challenge Cup
Opens Tomorrow.
FINE LIST OF ENTRIES
Washington Will Have Representatives
in Matches-Prominent Players
VIII Meet.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2-What prom
held south of New York viii be the
tournament for the Catonsville Coun-
try Club Challenge Cup, to be pulled
off at the Country Club grounds begin
ming tomorrow. The entry list is COM
posed in part of the largest lot of
wielders of the racket of national fame
that has ever visited this part of the
country.
Foremost of these is Beals c. Wright.
who, a few days ago. won the national
championship in singles, and who. with
Ward. Is national champion in doubles.
Mr.. Wright's brother, Irving Wright,
almost as well known on The two con-
tinents as the champion, will also be
here They are expected to arrive to-
morrow. as are most OF the other out
of-town players.
Prominent Entrants
Among these are H. J. Holt, E b.
Dewhurst. Karl Behr. Wylie c. Grant.
winner of the doubles championship of
Europe at Hamburg. in 1904. with Irving
Wright, and three times indoor cham
pion OF the United States: Edgar w.
Leonard, of Boston. who last year won
the Worlds Fair singles in St. Louis
and who later won the open doubles
at Catonsville; Harry F. Allen, OF New
York. who won the Catonsville Country
Club Challenge Cup in 1904. and who lost
il last year TO Beals c. Wright
A large contingent viii be on hand
from Norfolk. where the players last
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

Sizer; judges, Willard Fracker and
John o. La Gorce; clerk, r. c. Hefle-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Women at the Pole.

Three women are going with Peary
on his polar exploration trip. But
they are only booked for part of
the way. When the real difficulties
may be expected they will turn back
10 warmth and civilization.
This is disappointing. If women
want to put stop to such accusa-
tions as that recently made by La
bouchere, that they cannot fight, and
therefore should not vote, they ought
not TO back out of such expeditions
as that OF Peary.
By nature women are adapted ID
discovering the poles. The scientist
tells us that women breathe with the
upper part of the lungs and need
less oxygen than men. That is WIN
they can stand corsets and keep
warm in diaphanous garments VIII II
a man wants summer overccat
That is why they are so partial .
ices. That is why they seldom COM
plain OF cold feet after trippi 2
through the slush in slippers. What
is needed, in order to speedily find
the north pole, is an expedition
whose members won't get cold feet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Escapes Death by the Moose.

Michigan City, July 1s.-War len
Reid informed Edward Donahue, SEN
fenced to be hanged in the state
prison in this city Gil Friday, thar
Governor Hanly had committed his
sentence to life imprisonment, and
the convicted man broke down CON-
pletely and sobbed like child.
When he had regained his compos-
ure he said, Il am very, very, crate
full The future will prove my in
nocence of the crime"
In committing the sentence of
Donahue Governor Hanly said the
evidence in the case warranted his
action.
Donahue was convicted of the
murder of Aminter Northrop of
Benton Harbor, Mich, near Hobart,
Ind, last October.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Logic of Advertising.

John Wanamaker, referring re-
Gently to the advantage OF adver-
Using, said: "The good, sensible
merchant sticks to his proposition
throughout the year, never with
drawing his announcement but
constantly pounding away at the
public. There is only one way tc
advertise and that is to hammer
your name, your location, your
business so thoroughly into the
peoples heads that if they walked
in their sleep they would con-
stantly turn their faces toward
your store. The newspaper is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Recipes and Remedies.

There is nothing that so promptly
cuts short congestion of the lungs,
sore throat or rheumatism as hot
water when applied promptly and
thoroughly Headache almost always
yields to the simultaneous applica-
ton of hot water to the feet and back
of the neck.
A cloth wrung ont OF hot water
and applied round the neck of child
that has the Group will sometimes
bring relief in ten minutes
Hot water taken freely half an hour
before bedtime is helpful in the case
of constipation.
A goblet OF hot water taken just
after rising, before breakfast, has cur
eded thousands of indigestion, and is
also good for dyspeptics.
To exterminate red ants grease a
plate with lard and set it where these
insects abound Place stick around
the plate for the ants to climb upon
Occasionally turn the plate bottom
side up over the fire and the ants will
fall in with the melting lard; reset
the plate, and in short time you
will catch them all.
1t is claimed that cancers can be
cured by the persistent use of ex-
tract of clover blossoms.
For sprains, wrap the parts in fan
mel cloth wrung ont OF boiling water;
cover with dry bandage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Private Banks.

The failure of the bank at Hag-
erstown has converted one more
community to the need of IN ade-
quate private banking law for In
diana.-Laporte Argus-Bulletin.
If private banks are doing hon.
est business, such as safeguard
the public, why should they op-
pose the law requiring statements
to the State Auditor ?-Elkhart
Review.
Private bankers fought bitter
ly last winter against any State
restraint. The limp and loose
law that was finally passed, re-
uiring annual reports, was total
ly ignored by twenty-four private
banks in the state, including the
Hagerstown bank, whose cashier
is now dead, by his own hand,
and those vaults are empty. In
each instance the financial suffer
ers, the innocent depositorS, were
alone at fault in intrusting their
money to men too weak to resist
temptation.-Connersville News.
The banking laws need
Strengthening, and directors and
officers everywhere need to be as
watchful as possible. Down at
Tere Haute a cashier is alleged
to have lost much OF the funds
of the bank at the gaming table.
Stricter observation OF his per-
sona1 habits, would have enlight-
ened the directors, and placed
them on the lookout to see if it
was his own money alone that he
was losing. The gaming table,
or the stock market is no place
for officers of banks or for people
who handle the money of the pub
lie or neighborhoods. Lafayette
Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Commander Peary is on his way on
another expedition in quest of the
North pole The boat that is carry
ing him northward is called the
Roosevelt" and if it only has the
determination of the President it GER
tainly will be successful.
Countless army worms have swept
clean 500 acres of timothy, oats and
barley near the southwest corner OF
St. Joseph county and are still ad-
vancing. Farmers are attempting to
stay the ravages by blowing deep fur
rows.
Hon. E. D. Crumpacker of Valpa-
raise, has accepted an invitation to
make an address before the Michigan
Bankers Association at Detroit on
Thursday Mr.. Crumpacker's SUBJ
ject will be Commercial Ideals"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Preparing to Fight New Game Law.

The game wardens OF this state
have uncovered an ambush in the
form OF an organized body OF infu-
entail people who are going to give
the wardens fight in an effort to
prove the game law, as it is made ap-
plicable, is unconstitutional.
The fight will be the outgrowth OF
SO affidavits which were filed before
B. F. Ross, at Monticello by Deputy
Game Warden Wallace B. Smith, yes
terday. They are against Joe Car
son, Evan Shelby, Everett Vawter,
Frank Moore, Chester Reed and Wal
ter Marshall, all prominent men OF
Lafayette and members of a country
club located near Monticello. The
afivadits charge them with violating
the fish law in having 100 foot
seire at the club house.
The members of the club, lead by
Walter Marshall, a brother of for
mer Speaker of the Indiana House
Henry Marshall, have decided to
fight the case through every court
rather than submit to paying fine
for having seine at their club house
Deputy Smith says he has sufficient
evidence to convict all against whom
he filed afidavits
Smith also filed an affidavit yester.
day against Daniel Tarver, this city
for having in his possession a DIP
net. He is said to have had the net
for two days and affidavit ic flee
against him for each days possession
of the net-Logansport Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Brown The Healthiest County in the
State

Indiana was not as healthy in June,
1905, as in the same months last
year, according TO the bulletin pre-
pared by the state board Of health,
the death rate for the whole state
being ia this year as compared
with 1O.1 the corresponding month
last year. Both the city and the
country death rate increased, the for
mer from 1872 to 1876 and the latter
from 90 TO 1O.1. A comparison shows
that the city rate for the month
was 81 higher than the rate for the
whole state, and the country rate Is
lower than the rate for the state
OF the cities having a population
over $4,000 Terre Haute had the
highest rate, 1876. Others of this
class are Indianapolis, 1879; Evans
vile, Is; Fl. Wayne, 1e.6; South
Bend, 1872; and Muncie, 1876.
The total number of deaths was
2,4s2, of which 1,0ss were in the city
and 1894 in the country. Tubercu-
losis caused 354 deaths, 500 of which
were of the pulmonary form. Ty-
phoid fever caused As deaths; pneu-
monia, 81; violence, 16O; of which
II were murders, 81 suicides and 12S
accidents.
Rheumatism was the r.ost prevail
ent disease, diarrheal diseases follow
ing, colds, coughs, influenza and 9TH
er diseases of the respiratory tract
were enormously reduced, owing to
outdoor life," according to DR.. ]. N
Hurry, secretary of the board.
Brown County showed the lowest
death rate, 81, and Vermillion the
highest, 1877.