davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

81 tienen algunos lIbros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina Gene el meior departa
mento De encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

Para c~ualesquiera de las enferme
dades o~rdinarias de la piel la Saliva
de Chamberlain es excelente. No so
lamente alivla la comezon y iesagra-
do bero da una cura segura. De ven
ia en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

La Sta. 0tero ha estado en- Albu-
querque iurante la semana pasada
yisitando a Ia Sra. Neill B, Field.
El comisionado de condado, Jose
Inez Roybal. de Namb6, arrib6 q la
ciudad el sabado pasaio y agisti6 a
la junta del cuerpo de comisIonados.
La Compahia Droguiera Fischer
traslad6 el ldnes pasado su botica al
No. 232, calle de San Francisco. La
zapaterla dc Haspelmath ocupara Ell
local que ha dejado vacante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

III Juez John r. McFie. de Ia Corte
del Primer Distrito judicial, ha obte-
nido n licencia de veinte dias, co
menzando desie Ell LINES pasado.
No Sc propone ir a nlnguna parte a
pasar la vacation y todavia no SO ha
persuadido que necesita descanso de
sls labcres judiciales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

Los Mejores Efectos ! los
Precios mas Baratos en- la
Tienda de Mercaderias de
EHLE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

ponen visitar las ciudados do Nueva
York v Washington. Los acompafa
en- su viaje Ia Sta Nina Otero, do San
ia re-,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

Su Ilustrisima j.. B. Pitaval, obispo
de la di6cesis cat6lica de Santa Fe,
anda viajando por las %parroquias de
Nuevo Mexico Y Arizona. Sc espera
su regreso en- esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

81 Hermano Clemenciano. do Belgl.
ca. a~sistente del superior general de
Ia Orden de los Hermanos de las Es-
%cuelas Crlstianas, que estuvo hospe-
dado unos cuantos dias on ell colegIo
de San Miguel en- esta ciudai, SO mar
che 81 domingo pasado para OIL orlen-
To-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

Ell Hon. Solomon Luna y la Sra,
Luna, de Los Lunas, estuvieron la
semana pasada en- Albuquerque. Ell
senior Luna tiene muchos intereses
en- la Ciudad Ducal y es ~presidente
del Banco de Concrete establecido
ALI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-15

Don Carlos Abreu y esposa, que
residen en- 81 edificio Sena, en- la Ave-
nida de Palacio. son los padres de un
niho var6n lie ocho libras de peso que
naci6 Ell v~iernes de la semana pasa-
da. La madre y ell niho siguen bien.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

BY recent legislation France takes
the lead of all countries in the pro-
lection which it affords to working
men and the provision which it makes
for their families. A workman in the
discharge of his duty does not now
have to prove negligence on the part
OF his employer in order to recover
damages. The government guaran-
tees the laborer against loss through
his employer becoming bankrupt. and
in some cases an annuity of a value as
high as 60 per cent of the workman's
wages goes to his family in case he
is killed The employers, in order to
protect themselves, insure against
all kinds of liabilities, and the COM
panies which do this insurance are.
in turn, investigated by the govern
ment. Other countries in which va.
rious plans for the better protection
of working men have been advanced
will watch with much interest the
progress of the French methods.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Pigeons as Doctors Assistants.

A doctor in the north of Scotland
finds carried pigeons of much use to
him. He has a scattering practice,
eral pigeons with him. If one Of
his patients needs medicine imme
diately, he writes out prescription
and by means of the birds forwards
it to his surgery. Here an assistant
gets the message, prepares the pre-
scription, and dispatches the medi
cine. If, after visiting a patient, the
doctor thinks he will be required later
on in the day, he simply leaves a
pigeon, with which he can be called
if necessary.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
To Sweeten Musty Cellar.

A damp, musty cellar may be sweet.
ened by sprinkling upon the floor pull
verified copperas, chloride of lime, or
even common lime. The most effec.
tive means ever used to disinfect de-
caying vegetable matter is chloride
of lime in solution. One pound may
be dissolved in two gallons of water.
Plaster of paris has also been found
an excellent absorbent of noxious
odors. If used one part with three
parts of charcoal, 1t will be found
still better.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

Many observers have noted the
large number of Jews in the colleges
and professional schools of America,
and have prophesied that in time a
large proportion Of the members of
the learned professions will be men Of
Jewish descent. Sometimes they have
talked about the superiority of the
Jewish intellect. One Of the most
noted Jews in America has lately de-
MED that the men of his race are SUI
perior to the men of other races He
says that every one desires the things
that are withheld, and that the way
to make the family live is to confront
1t with hardships and prosecutions
The hardships develop the powers
and me Withholding of opportunity
makes opportunity highly priced. The
development of the Jews in America
proves the truth of these generaliza-
tons. The race has suffered persecu-
ton and is hardy 1t has not enjoyed
freedom of opportunity in the old
world. When it comes here it rushes
Tor the free schools, the law and the
medical books, as a thirsty animal
plunges into a stream and revels in
the cooling waters. One does not
need to look to the Jew alone for
proof that early denial of opportunity
makes 1T priced, remarks the Youths
Companion. 1t is the country boy.
spending his youth where the field is
limited, and dreaming of wider worlds
to conquer, who rises to the top in
the city. The city is to him not a
place for amusement, but a place for
work; and he concentrates his mind
on his business when he secures en-
ployment In town, while his city-bred
competitor too often dissipates his
energies by the amusements that are
at hand for the Obstruction of the in
different as well as for the relaxa-
ton of the industries. The surest
way to make boy prize things is to
deny them to him until he has earned
them. Circumstances train men by
denying to them various privileges
till they wrest them from an unwil-
ling fate.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Ham Leftovers.

Leftovers of ham are delicious
minced and scalloped with green pep
pers. Wash and remove the seeds
from the peppers and cut them into
pieces. Put a layer of the meat in the
bottom of a buttered baking dish,
then layer of the peppers and a
sprinkling OF breadcrumbs, dabs OF
butter and hot water to moisten. Con-
tinue in this way until the dish is full,
cover the top with buttered bread
crumbs and bake. Scalloped dishes OF
all kinds should be covered when they
go into the oven for the first 20 min
utes or Whereabouts, and should then
be uncovered and Drowned on the top
about ten minutes more.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Orange Cream.

Orange cream is new and delicious
Soak half package Of granulated
gelatin in a half cupful of cold water.
yolks of five eggs beaten until light
with the grated rind of an orange and
one cupful of sugar. Cook and stir
like custard. Take off, add the gela-
tin, stir until dissolved and strain.
When cool add the strained juice of
five oranges. When thickening add q
froth. When very thick heap in paper
cases. Just before serving sprinkle
with yellow hundreds and thou
sands"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Delicious Peach Butter.

Select mellow yellow peaches Pare
and stone. Weigh, and to every pound
allow three-quarters Of pound of
sugar. Put the peaches in a porce
lain-lined kettle; heat slowly. Mash
and stir the peaches until perfectly
smooth; then press through a fine
seive; add the sugar and boil for Is
minutes, stirring constantly. Put into
small jars and tie up.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

Proportionate rates from Idaho and
other points. Dates of sale, Nov. Goth
Ito Dec. 18th, 1906. Return limit, 60
days. Send for literature
G. f. WARREN, Agent A. T. & s. F.
Ry., All Dooly Blk, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

If Secretary Wilson insists upon
food products being given their right
names, remarks the Detroit Free
Press, we can foresee the gradual dis
appearance of those good old names.
olive oil, potted chicken, strawberry
jam, maple syrup, veal loaf and mince
meat.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Kitchen Towels.

The most soiled of kitchen towels
will become sweet and white with this
treatment: Cover with cold water
put them at the back of the stove, add
one tablespoonful of shaved CASTLE
soap and the juice of half a lemon.
Let 1t come to boil gradually. and
repeat the process. Rinse first in tepid
then in cold water.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
SocIety's Conversation,

The subject Of talk sanctioned by
the smart world Of London to-day are
as follows: Racing, stocks and shares,
politics Tin small quantities), chiffons,
bridge, motoring-and now ballooning
with current gossip on the mar
riages, deaths, debts and divorces of
our dearest friends and acquaintance.
M A. p
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Writer In Good Health at 90.

bon Gaultier" ballads, is 80 years old,
but enjoys remarkably vigorous health
and takes daily rambles near his beau
tiful home ON the outskirts of Llango-
lien, Wales. His intellect, too, Is as
keen as ever and on Sundays he reads
the lessons In church. Sir Theodore
is a playgoer and a fine critic of con-
temporary verse and fiction.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Sure Sign of Insanity.

Your honor, our client canot be
guilty. We contend that he is In.
sane"
But the defendant himself saws h.
is of sound mind"
1T Is largely upon that circum.
stance. your honor, we base our claim
that his insanity is advanced and ap-
parent"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
REDUCED RATES

From Utah and Idaho to All Points
East and Return, via the Santa re.
From OGDEN and Salt alzo Citx- ta:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
The Land of Suspicion.

Il am beginning to have my doubts
about that press censor" said one
Russian official.
He seems perfectly reliable" said
the other.
Yes. But he has so many chances
10 read facts and figures that his loyal.
~ is bound to be shaken sooner or
later"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
AARON BURR JURY.
ITS SELECTION WAS A LONG, TIE
DIoUs PROCESS.
Fate of the Defendant Rested in the
Hands of Those Who Were His
Avowed Enemies-Chosen by
Burr Himself

Only four of the first panel OF 4S
talesmen summoned for jury duty had
undecided opinions about Burr and
only one of those four expressed HIM
self as entirely unprejudiced concern
ing him. The other A were so IT.
reconcilably hostile that the court
promptly discharged them and another
panel was summoned, says writer in
Harper's Magazine. This second lot,
however, was worse than the first and
the situation grew more and more
serious as the Sitting process con-
tinued, one candidate after another ex-
pressed open hostility and even hatred
for the defendant. At last when hope
of securing an impartial jury had al
most faded a talesman by the name
of Morrison took the stand who it was
believed, would prove an exception to
the rule. This gentleman had appar-
emily kept an open mind on the sub
ject of the prisoners innocence or
guilt and was willing to serve as
juror-almost too willing it seemed to
cross-eXamine.
Are you freeholder?" asked the
counsel.
Eyes; have two patents for land"
answered the candidate
Are you worth $4,000" continued the
examiner.
Yes" snapped the witness. 81
have horse here worth half of it."
Have you another at home to make
up the other half?" loosely pursued
the attorney and the audience laughed.
Yes, four of them?" retorted the
talesman, angrily 81 am surprised
there should be so much terror to me-
he continued, addressing the audience;
but perhaps my name may be a ter
ror," he added his voice rising to E
shout, for my name is Hamilton"
This unprecedented" candidate waA
then excused and for IA days the
weary search continued without sue
cess. Not one impartial citizen was
discovered in the entire second panel.
and at this juncture the proceeding
were brought to standstill After
some discussion, however, the defense
suggested that it be allowed to select
anyone 1t chose from the last panel
and the acceptance of this UNIQUE
proposition paved the way for one of
the most startling moves in this ex
traOrdinary trial.
Strictly speaking, not one of the pro.
posed jurors was eligible to a seat in
the jury box, but of course some Of
them were less bitter against the de-
PENDANT than others and it was ma
tural to suppose that Burr's advisers
would take advantage of that fact and
choose the best of bad lot. Nothing
so commonplace, however, character
lied their plans and to the utter
amazement of all outsiders Burr pro.
ceeded to nominate the most objec-
tionable talesman of the entire list.
lnexplicable as this surprising maneu.
yer must have been to the general
pubic, 1t was, of course, instantly
comprehended by the opposing coun-
sci. Burr and his advisers doubtless
reasoned that the safest jurors would
be those whose hostility had been
most thoroughly exposed. The very
fact that he was willing to place his
life in the hands of his avowed enc.
mics was, of course, the most eloquent
protest of innocence which prisoner
could make.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

Nevertheless, there is strong sus-
picion that China's edict prohibiting
opium smoking will act a good deal
like our own prohibition laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
A GRAVE DANGER.

To neglect backache. which Ia very often the only outward sign that na- hIre gives of serious trouble in the kidneys, is to give free reign to seri- ous disorders that may end in dropsy. gravel, diabetes or Brfghts disease.
 The kidneys (ilters of the blood lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there Is any inflammation or conges- tion in the kidneys, you notice feel ing of uneasiness in the back, then that dull. throbbing pain, changing to sham twinges when any sudden strain is brought upon the back. It Is hard to straighten after stooping, you feel lame in the morning.
 There will be no danger at any time, however. if you begin ~,fng Doan's Kidney Pills as soon as you notice backache or any irregularity of the urine. This medicine is a compound of pure roots and herbs that act direct ly on the kidneys, curing. healing and strengthening them. It cures the cause and backache. headache, langucf dis appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

to the marriage, chiefly on account of her youth. and finally sent her on a visit. thinking that the change of scene would divert her mind. She came home apparently contented to stay at the ranch. nothing more was said of young Stevenson, and Mir. Ullery. care free, left to take his wool to Pierre. While he was gone the crisis came.
 Letters had passed secretly between the young people and Stevenson ap- peared early one morning with two sturdy COW ponies and carried the girl away from beneath the very eyes of her distracted mother. From sunup until late that night they rode. tra. versing a distance of 100 miles before coming to the nearest settlement, where a marriage license was secured and the ceremony performed
 Then Stevenson's brother took them in for few days while the parental wrath (for MT. Ullery had returned home by that time) cooled down. A family reconciliation followed and the young people will continue to live on the homestead within sight of the big sheep ranch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

trip up and uown the snan us uls. creetly shut his eyes and tainted away. He doesn't call 1t "fainting. !" He says he "just got dizzy" So "diz- zy" did he get, indeed. that 1t took most of half day to revive him, and even now he zigzags crasily as he walks. and swears he will never again be caught in any kind of an elevator.
 Meanwhile Pugh was walking and running down the hill toward town. The first man he met there was L. M. Sullivan, the principal owner of the Jumping Jack mine. The two men started back up the hill. When they reached the top they peered down into the hoisting house through the back window, which had served for Pugh's precipitous exit. From there they could see Perry intent upon his work, alternately putting on power and brake. The machine buzzed and the cable whizzed, and, looking at the mouth of the shaft, they could see at regular intervals the bucket shoot up and down again. It seemed empty, and they thought Wright dead.
 The concentration with which Perry played his deadly game was his undo ing. Noiselessly jumping through the window. Sullivan sprang upon him from behind, pinioning his arms. Meanwhile. Pugh stopped the bucket at the surface, and then the two men, after a sharp struggle, succeeded in throwing the madman to the ground and tying him up with a rope. Then they found Wright, limp, at the bot. tom of the bucket
 Perry was panting in corner of the hoistroom, trussed up like a sausage. What did you do that for?" asked Sullivan heatedly.
 That fellows name is Jack, isn't it?" counterquestioned Perry, pointing to the limp form of Wright.
 What has that got to do with it?'
 Well, I was just jumping the Jack, that's all" scowled Perry, turning his face to the wall.
 So far this is the only explanation he has vouchsafed, and he is plainly insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
JOHN j. SULLIVAN BRILLIANT LAWYER

Some exceptionally brilliant legal talent is figuring in the prosecution of the Standard oil rebate cases, now occupying so much attention from the government Of the many brilliant lawyers who have been chosen to break the bonds existing between the railways and the oil trust, none are better qualified for the task assigned them than is John J. Sullivan, district attorney for the northern district of Ohio
 This Is by means MT. Sullivan's first ap- pearance in prominent legal battles for the nation al government He was conspicuous figure in the prosecution of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick and he Is easily remembered by several defaulting bankers and other criminals who he has put be- hind the bars.
 Mir. Sullivan is noted as an orator and earn estly supported Mckinley for the presidency. He has been prosecuting attorney of Trumbull coun- ty, has served in the Ohio senate and was appoint ed to his present office in 1S99 When ten years mer Attorney General Mccartney, of Illinois, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
LONG HORSEBACK RIDE
 OF EL0PERS TO MARRY
Girl Shows Grit by Hundred.Mlle Jour. ney with Lover to Secure Mar.
 rIage License.

Rapid City, s. D.-An elopement which necessitated drive across the country through sparsely settled re- zion for 100 miles in order to secure a marriage license, was part of the exciting experience of Edward Steven. son and Miss Jessie Ullery.
 Miss Jessie. the pretty 1S-year-oid daughter of well-known sheepman living at Top Bar. fell victim to the charms of young Stevenson, thrifty young rancher living near by. The ia. ther and mother of the girl objected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
NEW HEAD or ORTHODOX JEWS

When Rabbi Bernhard Louis Levinthal was elected to the ofhce of chief rabbi of the entire body of orthodox Jews of the United States he was given as great an honor as 1t was possible for the Jews of the country to bestow upon him. and 1t is an honor he had fully earned by his efforts in behalf of the Jewish people.
 Rabbi Levinthal is one of the best-known men in Philadelphia. and is respected for his good works by the Christian ministers of that city quite as much as he is by his own people. For the past 16 years he has been the rabbi of the United Orthodox Hebrew congregations of Phila- delphia and the founder of many of the Hebrew institutions of that city. He is founder and vice president of the Orthodox Rabbinical Association of America. Dr. Levinthal was born in Wilma, Russia, in 1S66 He is graduate of the high rab- binical institutes of Kovno and Vina and is noted as man of letters. In 1891 he came to the United States. He is founder and principal of the adelphia, is at the head of the Hebrew Talmudic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs Jacob Mitchell. living at 17 West Porter street, says:
 "In January. 1s08, gave a state ment for publication about Doan's Kid ney Pills saying that I had procured them from the H. W. Lake Drug Co, used them and that they had done me an awful lot of good. I had rhss< matism so bad that I could not walk CT use my hands, and was in pain all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
RUSSIA,S BULLDOG" ADMIRAL

The Russian navy has figured more promi. nently in the internal disturbances of that coun- try than the army. This is especially true of the sailors of the Black sea fleet who have within the past few months taken extreme measures to aid the revolutionists ashore, and the red flag of anarchy has been hoisted at more than one Rus. sian masthead. Now the cxar proposes if possible to squelch this spirit of rebellion among his sail ors and has assigned Admiral Nicholas Skrydloff to the command of the Black sea feet giving to him special powers to restore order and maintain discipline.
 Admiral Skrydlon has been a conspicuous figure in the Russian navy for number of years During the war with Japan he was sent East to that naval command at Port Arthur after the death of Makaroff, but was unable to reach that place, and during the Japanese war spent most of his time at Vladivostok. He is known as the bulldog admiral" and distinguished himself dur. Ing torpedoboat attacks that paralyzed the sultans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
M|NER'S FATE IN : HANDS 0F MADMAN
COAL DIGGER JERkED UP AND DOWN SHAFT FOR TWO HOURS
IN FAINT WHEN RESCUED
Insane Ex.MIne Engineer prIves Sue cessor from Post at Point of Re- volver-vIctlm Rescued In
 Wobly Condition.

Manhattan, Nev.-To be whizzed up ana down a 200 foot shaft for two hours. with a maniac at the throttle oi the hoisting machine is. the experi- ence vouchsafed to Jack Wright, a miner employed in the Jumping Jack mine here.
 Jack. who has good appetite, came up rom the lower levels at noon the other day to eat his lunch in the sun shine. At one o'clock he stepped upon the bucket" by which his com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
President Appoints Postmasters.

President Appoints Postmasters.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1I.-The fol- lowing presidential postmasters were appointed:
 Maryland-St. Michaels. Alfred H. Hambleton.
 New Jersey-Palmyra, Frank A. Mathews.
 New York-Bridgehampton, Edward A. Hildreth: Center Moriches. Edwin A. Clark: Ilion. Floyd s. Brooks.
 Pennsylvania-Burn James c. Jacobs: Derry Church. Harry NJ. Elm merman.
 Porto Rico-Caguas. Eugenio c. Ma nautou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
The Cncc5lle

The moment that a young crocodile breaks Us shell 1t Is to all fntents and purposes as active as # is at any time during its life It vi1l make straight for the water. even If it be o1f of sight and . good distance o1. a.i t viii pursue It's prey with ezgerness and agility during the frst hosr sf Its ire exfs<encs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

 has sufficient to market them. dsminated they they old An he d   unless nt
 
   c vho Q gon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
oIdsss H,rx,rd Graduate.

At the Harvard commencement the oldest graduate in attendance was Rev. Robert H. Harlow. of Quincy. Mass. who is in his ninetieth year and who graduated s5 years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
Just Wanted to Have It Around.

susf wanted to Have it Around.
 Old Donald Macintosh vas i'll The minister vas with him He listened with patience to the latter's exhorta. tons. but at length put, question: ~will there be whisky h heavenr' Certainly not the minister replied. T am surprised that you should ask such a question -weel. sir. it's 10 that I care for t myser. but 1t looks veel orthe table,-