davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
FRurAs.

En- 10 que pertenece a frutas tene-
mos todas las que podemos conseguir.
En- Ell verano siempre tenemos frescas
cerezas, frambuezas, d%uraznos. albari-
coques, bananas, naranjas, ciruelas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
HoRs p,pEuvRE

Tenemos este buen es%timulante, ell
cual esta compuesto de pepinillos, an
chovas, olives. ETC.. IN vases de cris-
tai de "a. Muy fina; .cada una 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

No Sc olvtden que Ell Nuevo Msxica.
no estars alerta en- 10 question de or
tado. y 81 dessan aaberlas 90 bueno
que se snscriban prnnto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
PAN y BOLLOS

NUEsTRAs FAciLIDADEs SON lcuALEs A cuALEsoUlERA EN- Ell
oEsTE PARA ENTREeAR PAN y soLLos; IA cALlDAD MAS FlNA
De MATERIAL Sc UA EN- 81. PRE- PARAGON. TAMBIEN FEMPLEA.
MOS TRAHAjADoREs sUPERioREs EN- NUEsTRo DEPARTAMENTo
De rANADERIA.. LAS oRDENEs Sc siRvEN~~coN PRoNTlTUD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
NuEsTRo CAFE.

Els Ell mejor que Sc produce en- ell
mundo, 9 invitamos que compren en-
nuestro concrete y quedaran conven-
cidos que es ciert0 10 que %anuncia-
mos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
ME- RMeuApA De MARIANA.

Mermelada de naranja, hecha en- Es-
cocia de naranjas amargosas es muy
usada, especialmente por los lngleses,
para Ell almuerzo. La tenemos en- ia
rios de una libra, 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
sobrante Y Ganos Enteros SIS, 900

Sc transa I'm negoco general bahcaro q tmos sus ramos. Prestamns de dine
70 bao los terminus mas favorabhs sobre toIas classes de segnrhad personal y
collateral Compra y vende bonos y trafca en- todos los mercados pr MS parro
qnmnos. Compra y vende camhdo domestho ' extrangero y hace transfertmien
ts de dinaro por TELEGRAPH y todas parties del mundo cvlkado sobfe terminus
tan lib rales como son dados por cualquier agencia transmiudora, pubHca 0 pi
vada. Inters concedido sobre depostos en- tempo a AEON de tres por ciento
por ano, sobre nm termino dc ss meses 0 I'm ano. Sc hMe adelanto liberal So
re consgnamientos de animaes y productosa FL banco eecuta todas las orde.
nsd de ms pa1rocInadores en- la Inca bancaria, y Sc esmera eli extenderles trata
miento liberal en- todos respectos, yes consaente col seguidad y los principles
soldos bancarios. Sc alqulan caOnes seguros p,ra deposttos Rsspstuosam men
to Sc soNcitael patrocinio del publco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

Hon. John W. Corbett. Escribano de
Pruebas, EstancIa, N. NJ.
Apreciable senor' T4ng1 M grata
del 81 de Julio en- Ia que me dice que
ALA tiene una gran population que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Qussaswars. Tele-
phone No. CA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-19
Epilepey
Fib
@. V,w Da.a

Are nerve DISEASES and unless
checked, lead TO dcssruct,or of
both mind and body. The
weak. shattered nerves must
have something to Strengthen
And build them back to health
DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrylne
is q remarkable nerve tonic and
stimilant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influcnces refresh-
ing bodybuilding sleep sad
rest. Persistent use scldoR
fails to relieve these affiictioos-
Z wss taken With spis.psic fss. 80
esesen In ssss than IL hours. Nv
but he c"sid do very little for me. and
] Grew worse every day and at last
shey had three doctors With me. and I
ss,i e., ~or-e NJ father heard =
Bottle Of S.rxins ana . box 81 Nerve
end Liver Pills ! had taken only q
p. doses anita ! began 70 feel BITTER.
0ound snd ~sIL 1t has been worth ali
the world to M. recommend u
wherever I Eo. heg may uae this a.
. lifelong testimonial 10 the merits
q your medicine. for 7 am enjoying
the best of health. and feed that my
life and health Is due 20 this wonderful
medicine" LEVY WILLIAMS
Il. r. -. No. q Boston Ca
D.. Nf,ss' Nervioe Is sold ~ vsu~
o~Useist who viii GUARANTEES that tNs
Nrst bottle viii oepe<it II saiia, ne
Wth r0eSoe your neney.
Ailes Medical Co, Elkhart, lad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Continued From First Page. .

teams in it and have trained more than
one OF the racers. 's-, ,... . H..
Among the entrants in the race the
matter is genuine, but only genuine in
sonar as it concerns the prize money.
The management offers $500 in prizes.
OF which $1,000 goes to the winner. In
fact, that prize money is only for the
final sprint Of one mile-ten laps-with
which the race closes. +
1.-The rest of the week is devoted by
riders and management to plugging the
game along SO as to get the most news
paper notoriety and thus draw the
Or course Walthour is honestly try
ing to gain the lap he lost thru an ac-
c1dent to his partner, but the rest Of
the riders are in conspiracy in which
the management is a party, to keep
Walthour one lap behind. I know that,
because they have come to me and told
me that the riders must keep Walth6ur
behind.
All Of the newspapers were wrong
in the story they printed about the
strike of the riders on Friday. There
was no strike. The fact was that the
French team, Mcfarland and Rutt, and
Vanderstuyft and Stol were about all
IN and were about to drop out of the
race. The management was informed
that these three teams wanted to quit,
and word was Immediately sent to Rutt,
who was on the track for his team, to
slow up and go as slow as possible.
He did SO, of course. The Judges
are merely figureheads. They Judge
nothing. They have their specific in
structions from the management and
they must follow them. Many times the
foreign teams have been Tapped by the
others. | do not know how often, but
50 many times that the other riders say
it is of. no use to try to do it any
more.'' AZ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
MORNINGS AR's DEF|
SCARES b|LL|ARDIsTS
But Money Is UP and He Means
Business, His Friends
Say.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. 15.-The challenge
from Ora Morningstar to the winner of
the Sutton-Hoppe match next Tuesday
among billiardists than any similar def
since Hoppe challenged Slosson and was
first told to go and get a reputation.
Morningstar stands in precisely the
same position that Hoppe occupied. In
the shortstop class from which he has
just graduated there is jealousy, and
among the stars in the championship
class there is fear of losing their hon
ors. Hence the knocks. -
1t was unfortunate for Morningstar
that he entered the 1872 balk line tour
nament for the world s championship
trophy last spring sick man, and also
crippled by an injury to the left hand,
which prevented his making a perfect
bridge. In that condition, however, he
beat Cure, the French expert, and be-
fore leaving French academy to come
over for the tournament he was playing
we'll enough to beat all Corners.
I Slosson Lucky.
Slosson was regarded as a lucky win
ner of that tournament, and later, when
easily defeated by Sutton, who had
made world s record tournament aver
age of 100, it was admitted that had
Sutton found his stroke earlier he
would have won the championship with
out being forced to challenge. Slosson,
in a pet, threw down his cue, and re-
tired, while plucky young Hoppe, who
had been told to 60 and get a reputa
ton, Immediately challenged the blond
champion from Chicago.
The test of skill and generalship in
the Sutton-Hoppe match Tuesday night
is one in which real merit must tell,
and whether there is to be a new or
an old champion all billiard patrons will
give the winner all credit to which he
is entitled. Morningstar has shown in
recent practice that he Is entitled to
compete for the championship, and that
he should have posted his forfeit of
$3.50 and has 500 more to bet when
the challenge is accepted, is a pretty
good indication that he is Of the real
stuff from which champions are made.
Cold Feet Now.
Since Morningstar g challenge was
issued, there has been an effort by
jealous rivals to belittle the method
of challenging for the championship, it
being held by such that "holdership of
the emblem should be decided in an
nual tournaments, as in other sports.''
Schaefer, Ives and other billiardists
held the honor unquestioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
DEATHS HARVEST
IN TWO GAMES

john Whitney-Catcher for Burlington, Iowa,
team. spiked in the head at Burlington June 26.
Stach Wisnowski-killed by thrown ball at
Houston, Texas, May 81.
W. H. Williams-Hit in chest by ball thrown
by pitcher at Soperton, Ga, July IS.
OTHER ACCIDENTS.
Peck Butler-Pitcher, killed by cars at Jack
son, Tenn, Feb. TO-
Herbert Farr-Former star pitcher of Beloit
college, killed In mine accident at Angle
Point, Cal.
Ross Frazer-Pitcher for Wisconsin varsity
team, accidentally killed by revolver in hands
Of roommate, Nov. rs.
William Thomas-Fell overheard while en-
route on steamer from Providence to New
York.
William Peterson-Killed by cars at Spring
field, Ohio, Feb. 25.
During ball game at Mobile, Ala, May a.,
five persons were killed and many injured dur
ing storm by lightning striking ball park.
At Maniowoc, Wis.,, baseball stand struck
by lightning Sunday July %, and five persons
were killed; two others were badly injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
FAST TIME AT
INAUGURAL MEET

enters his horse for merchandise prize
there being no cash given winners.
Among the new horses that will race
on the ice track are DR.. Little's Joe
Jap, trotter from Ottawa, Ill, which
has record of 1:17A; Watson, the
trotter which won the $4,000 purse at
the state fair in 1905, and J. L. Nc
Lane s Silver. These horses are ex-
pected to show up we'll during the sea-
son. There are other horses owned by
new members, which have not been
worked on the lake, but next week will
find every fast trotter and PAGER in line.
Five Heats Required.
1t took five heats in each event of
yesterdays races to decide the winners
and while there were a few poor show
ings the majority put up good contests.
In the pacing event Gypp won with Cora
L. second and Jordan Sphynx third.
Moccasin was the winner in the trot
and Lady Bell came in second. Red
Charles ended third, altho he would
have landed second place if he had not
broken in the fourth heat in which he
crossed the tape nearly a length ahead
Of Lady Bell. ,
Comet K. was entered in the pacing
event, but after. getting a fifth in the
first heat he was distanced in the sec
ond and this ended his chances for the
day. Fred Childs, who drove his PAGER
Jordan Sphynx, was cautioned by the
judges for holding in at the finish and
later was fined.
In the first heat of. the pace Gypr
nosed in ahead of Jordan Sphynx and
Cora L. took third. In the second Gypr
came in second giving Cora L. a hard
arce and Child's and his Sphynx fin
ished third. .. Is. .4a.5
In the fourth heat Cora L. came in
first again. In the next two heats Gypp
took first and won the Blanket. = =: .
The Moccasin won first in the trot-
ting event by getting two first, two
thirds and second. Lady Bell, second
took first, two seconds, third and a
fourth: In the second heat Ida Tarbel]
came in less than half length be-
hind the Moccasin and in the last took
the lead at the quarter and held it
winning by nearly two lengths. BY
taking the last heat Ida Tarbell pulled
herself out Of the last division.
In Freiburg, Switzerland, the women wear
stovepipe hats on fete days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
LAKE OF ISLES CARD
CAVE RATTL|NC RACING
Dark Horse Rumors Worrying
the Old Drivers Over the
Coming Meets.
RESULTS OF RACES

The opening day Of the harness races
at the Lake Of the Isles was success,
and about a. five hundred spectators
braved the cold to watch the events.
The ice was trifie too hard, altho
some fast pacing and trotting was
done.
The events were $3.50 pace and a
2:40 trot. In the pace six horses were
entered, but Prince D was withdrawn
before the first heat. In the trotting
event six horses started and five fin
ished. The only mar on the after
noon $ sport was a fine Of SIS, which
was filed against Fred Childs for hold
ing his PAGER back when the judges
thought he could have easily won.
The Lake Of the Isles Driving club
has increased it's membership by fifty
and many Of these are out-of-town men.
The members are looking forward to a
most successfunl season, and the horse
loving public seems to have taken a
keen interest in the sport. Every man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
: Lightning's Stroke.

baseball games as nearly all other kinds
OF accidents. Five persons were struck
and killed and many injured by bolt
OF lightning near Mobile, Ala, May 81,
a an two months later, at Manitowac,
killed an nd two ySY nred x IN the ee epme
ner: It is a peculiar coincidence that
both Of these accident happened on
Sunday.
Several amateur and semi professional
players were overtaken by death in vio-
lent form outside Of the ball yard. Peck
Butler was killed by the cars at Jack
son, Tenn, last February, and William
Peterson was crushed in the same man
ner at Springfield, Ohio, the same
month. Both were minor league
players. William Thomas, we'll
known eastern league player, fell from
a steamer and was drowned while com
ing down the Hudson from Providence
to Jersey. City,. Two college pitchers
were accidentally killed during the
year: Herbert Farr Of Beloit, was
crushed in California mine accident,
and Ross Frazer met death by the acct
dental discharge Of a room-mate's re-
volver. Frazer was a Wisconsin Uni
v,ersity pitcher. Two of the most hor-
rible baseball fatalities of the year oc-
CURED in the west. Patrick Cosgrove,
an aged spectator at game in the vii
1age Of Valley Junction, ILL.,, was
knocked down by base runner and
killed, one Of the players spikes pene-
trating the brain. Another accident of
the same kind occurred at Rolla, Mo.
During an amateur game James Mckee
was Knocked down by his fellow-player,
and the latter's teeth sank into Me-
kee 8 skull, killing him almost instant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

There have been 1andslips Of thirty or forty
acres at q time at Lyme Regis, Eng. whole
fields sliding toward the sea. 4, !. "a &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BIC sQUEAL FROM THE
EASTERN PROMOTERS
Say the Sage Bush Clubs Are
Spelling the Cheap
Fighters. f.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-tThe foolishness
Of the Nevada promoters" said an
eastern fight impresario yesterday, sis
already bearing fruit and is having the
worst possible effect upon the fighting
generation. Every pug who thinks him
self Of windup quality imagines that
he hears the call Of Nevada. 'He thinks
that the sage-brush clubs are opening
their arms to him, Offering unheard-of
to 90 up accordingly when he is offered
match at any reputable eastern or
ganization. -
cit is an actual fact that men who
were lucky to get $3.50 a few weeks
ago are now SO bughouse over imagin-
airy Nevada purses that they demand
81 600 and more for their own end, win,
lose, or draw. When you laugh at them
they reply: Il can get it in Nevada
get it in Nevada, and you know per-
fectly well that no one in Nevada ever
has offered or would offer them penny,
and yet the result is the same. You
can't get an attraction for your club
and your patrons cannot be given. any
decent boxing. The pug. with his head
full Of Nevada daydreams, sits in his
ballroom and goes hungry; your. pro-
gram is untitled and your patrons yell,
Gans-Nelson Extravaganza.
"The Gans-Nelson purse was gross
extravaganza, and there was no need of
offering half the money. The Herman
business. Of course, the Nevada men
figure on boosting their mining stock
and skinning lambs thereby, but that
has nothing to do with the effect on the
game in other quarters.
The golden dreams which have been
fitting thru the heads Of the boxers
are certainly something wonderful these
days. Not long ago George Memsic
was glad to get chances at $3.50 purses.
He landed lucky swing on Charlie
Neary, and now calmly informs clubs
thru this section that his price is $1,000,
win, lose, or draw, and two round-trips
from Los Angeles and back. How can
George get his head thru a door without
tanning the lintels?
The original Kid Farmer will give
away i chunk of weight to tough prop
osition OF Peoria Monday night. He
meets Bill Papke of Spring Valley or
some such little burg. and Papke weighs
$50 pounds. Furthermore, Mr.. Papke,
while reuben and Jay, is also a
slugger and mauler. He not long ago
knocked Milt Kinney stiff in three
rounds, and showed himself a most for
midable young scrapper. Farmer will
have his work cut out for him against
this fellow, and will have to watch him
at all times. Papke, Of course, will be
outshaded a lot by Farmers ring ex-
perience, but a stronger youngster is
always likely to get over the finishing
blow.
Rhyolite, which has been trying hard
to break, into the limolite with a ring
offer. is now apparently cinching the
next 'Brien-Burns contest. Burns
said he wouldn It fight anywhere except
for Tom McCarey. but the fat offer Of
the desert club will probably make him
reconsider.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
WAS. A .HATP|N USER.
. TO MURDER PUC|L|ST?
Suspicious circumstances Sur.
round Death of Joseph Neal
in New York.
New York Herald Special Service,

new 1ork Herald special Service
New York, Dec. 15.-Joseph Neal, a
blacksmith, and a prizefghter, who had
once fought Gus Rubin, died in his
room in the Greenwich hotel, Green
witch, Conn.,, last night ten minutes after
he and q woman whom he introduced
as his: wife had gone up stairs laugh
ingly saying: II guess thy're going
to take us to the sky parlor.'
Marks of blood on the floor. the find
ing Of hatpin on the floor, peculiar
mark under the mans eye, and the sud-
den leaving Of the woman on the next
train bound to New York led the police
to start an investigation as to Neal IS
death. =
Neal is understood to have always
carried considerable money with him.
1t was always understood that he was
married, but it is now stated that he
had married only a month ago. 1t is
said at his place Of business that a
woman had called there late yesterday.
and words led to the belief that there
had been some family jar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
JOHN L. TO MAKE
A FAREWELL TOUR
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-John L. Sulli-
grand finale to his stage career by a
tour of Mexico and the Central and
South American republics. The trip
will begin the middle Of February and
last six months. Incidentally John will
keep his eyes open for championship
timber in the heavyweight class. Sulli-
van has just completed 100 continuous
weeks in this country, appearing in
nearly every state in the union and he
has managed to save over $4,000,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
YOUNG MOTORIST is
GOING GREAT GUNS

Those who are watching the motor
cycle racing game are keeping one eye
on O. Walter Metz, aged Is. This
youCngster recently broke the motor
cycle record in a 300mile flight, and as
he was matched against older and much
ceeded in placing himself in the lime
light at very tender age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
IRIsH-AMERICANs WON.

New York. Dec. 15-Nebrick. of the New
York Athletic club, won the national cross coun-
try championship of the United States this aft
ernoon at Travers island. George Bonhag of the
Irish-American A. G. a strong favorite for
the contest, but failed to finish among the first
three. The team championship In the senior
event went to the Irish American Athletic club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
N|NETY-S|x VICTIMS
IN THREE YEARS
Football Was Behind Baseball in
Fatalities for Two
Seasons.
COMPARATIVE LIST

It has been proved beyond question
In the last three years that the most
death dealing of all sports Is football.
For some time the grim reaper's har-
veset on the gridiron was much greater
than in any other sport, but baseball
is ccming FAST, and before long may
take the place Of football as the leader
lp this grewsome race. From careful
records covering the last three years,
it has been found that only two more
persons were killed in football than in
baseball in that length Of time. This
year fifteen were killed either playing
or watching baseball games, while the
total number killed at football was
twelve: In 1905 twenty-one were
killed in football, while only eleven met
death on the ball field. In 1904
twenty-one players met with fatal acct
dents playing baseball and only sixteen
football players were killed. In three
years time forty-nine players fell vic
tins to fatal football injuries, while for
the same period forty-seven were killed
in baseball. No noted football stars
have been killed playing the game
within the last three years, and the same
is true Of baseball, yet this year, for the
first time in many years, two minSr
league players were. called out at home
plate by death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Geers' Son Killed,

One Of the saddest accidents of the
year occurred at Columbia, Tenn. where
Walter Geers, son Of that famous reins-
man, Ed Geers, was killed by being hit
on the back of the head BY a pitched
ball. Neither the National nor Ameri-
can league has one fatality to record,
and It there ever was a player killed
on the big league circuits none Of the
up-to-date players can remember such
an accident. Below will be found the
list Of baseball fatalities for the sea-
son of 1905. --.
Charles Arnold-Dropped dead while running
to base in game at Chicago, Aug 2.
Claude Camp-struck over the heart by pitched
ball at Muskogee, Ind. T., June g. : :. -
Patrick Cosgrove-Aged spectator, spiked In
the head and killed during game at Valley
junction, Ill, June 20. j.. =. ..a,.. -
Edward Dillon-Struck on temple by pitched
ball at Leetsdale, Penn, June %.
Walter Geers-Son Of Edward Geers, we'll.
Known horse1nan, hit on back Of head during
James McKee-Instantly killed during game
near Rolla, Mo-, Oct. g.. Player ran into him,
sinking teeth into skull.
Howard NeWton-Struck over heard by batted
ball at Kansas City Mo-, May 2e.
Harry Paschall-Died from excitement during
game at ST. Louis April H.
Arthur Peterson-Struck over heart by foul
tip at Newcastle, Penn, June II. IN
Roy Treman-Dfed at st. Louis from blood
poisoning resulting from injury received while
sliding to base. III ta5.
Edward Wagner--Died from blow over head
with bat at st. Louis, NO., May IA.
Frank Weber-Died from excitement during
ball game at Memphis, Tenn, May 49, % :
John Wiegand--Died at Carthage, Ohio, from
old injury received In baseball game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
HONORS WENT TO
STRAIGHTFORWARD

In the progressive whist at the Flour
CITY Whist club at their rooms, 1922
Nicollet avenue, there were ten tables
in play. For the second time Sprague
and Bunnell carried off high honors
with plus eight north and south
Sprague and Kaestner had the high
score of the evening and one of the
highest scores ever made in the club
with plus ten east and west. The
scores:
NORTH AMI sOrrru
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

In Freiburg, Switzerland, the women wear
stovepipe hats on fete days.