davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

Dolencias en- ell estomago, colico y
diarrea son p~rontamente aliviadas,
con Of uso del Remedlo Chamberlain
para Collcos. Colera y Dlarrea. Guam
dc necessities tai medlclna haced Ia
preuba. De venta en- todas las Boz
.tIcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

Ell departamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado en-
el Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estilo, venid a esta o1cina y encon-
trareis TODD a SUI gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
HoRs p,pEvvRE

Tenemos este buen estimulante. Ell
cual esta compuesto de p~epinillos, an
chovas, olives, ETC., en- vasos de cris.
tai de "a. Muy fina; cada n 30cts
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

Ell departamento de oDras del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado en-
eli T~erritorIo. 81 desean obras flnas y
al estilo, venid a esta oflcina y encon-
trareis- TODD a su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
PAN y BOLLOS

NuEsTRAs FAciLIDApEs SON lcUALEs A cuALEsouiERA EN- Ell
oEsTE PARA ENTREoAR PAN Y BoLLos; Ia cALIpAD MAS FINA
81 MATERIAL Sc UA EN- 81 PRE- PARAGON. TAMalEN EMPLEA
MOS TRAHAJADoREs suPERIoREs EN- NUEsTRo pEPARTAMENTo
De PANApERiA. LAS oRDENEs Sc siRvEN CON PRoNTlTuD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
E. c. ABBOTT,
Ahopado an Lev.

0 Oh Ivy
Practica en- las Cortes de Distrito y
Suprema. Pronta y ~cuidadosa aten-
cion dada q TODD negocio.
Procurador de Distrito por los Con-
dados de Santa Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos
y San Juan.
Santa re, rIuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

81 tienen algunos libros que encua'
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina tiene el mejor departa-
mento de encuadernaclon que hay,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
NuEsTRo CAFE.

Els ell mejor que Sc produce en- ell
mundo, . invitamos que compren en-
nuestro concrete y ~quedaran conven-
cidos que es cleric 10 que anuncia-
mos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
FRvrAs.

En- 10 que p~ertenece 4 frutas tene-
mos todas las que podemos conseguir.
En- eli verano siempre tenemos frescas
.erezas, frambuezas, duraznos, albari-
coques, bananas, narantas, ciruelas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

ME- MELADA DE MARIANA.
Mermelada de ~naranja, hecha en- Es-
cocia de naranjas amargosas o. muy
usada, especialmente por los lngleses.
para 81 almuerxo. La tenemos en- ta-
rios de una libra, 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

i
z0nl fue VENTURES votos, de cuyo|
n1mero @. w. Holman recibio
VENTURES votos.
Que ell ndmero total de votos
dados en- Ell precinto No. s, Con
zalitos, fue veintinueve votos, de
cuyo nlmero David Lobato reci-
BIO veintinueve votos.
Que el numero total de votos
dados en- 81 precinto No. 9, Cuba,
fue cuarenta y ocho votos, de
cuyo ndmero Celso Sandoval re-
cibi6 cuarenta y ocho votos.
Que Ell ndmero total de votos
dados en- ell precinto No. q La
lara, fue ounce votos. de cuyo
nImero Ramon Gutierrez recibi6
ounce votos.
Que ell n1mero total de votos
dados en- ell precinto No. 8, Canon
de Jemez, fue VENTURES votos,
de QUO ndmero Roman A. lara.
milo recibi6 VENTURES vOtos.
Que ell n1mero total de votos
dados en- ell precinto No. 10, Je-
mez Hot Springs, fue cuarenta y
tres votos, de cuyo ndmero ]. B.
Block recibi6 veintidos votos, y
~. w. Miller recibi6 veintiun
votos.
Cue ell ndmero total de votos
dados en- ell precinto No. IL, Pefa
Blanca, fu6 treinta ycinco votos,
de cuyo ndmero Manuel Armijc
recibio treinta y cinco votos.
Que ell ndmero total de votos
dados en- ell precinto No. 13, La
Bajada, fue trece votes, de cuyc
n1mero Jose Ignacio Dimas re-
cibi6 trece votos.
Que ell n1mero total de votos
dados en- Ell precinto No. IA, AL.
godones, fue trece votos, de cuyt
ndmero Gregorio Lopez recibi(
trece votos.
Que ell nImero total de v0tos
dados en- ell prscinto No. 16, Las
Placitas, fue diez y ssis votos, d.
cuyo ndmero Cipriano Salas re
cibio ounce votos.
Que ell vote total dado en- lo'
varios precintos del condado d,
Sandoval para soto alguaciles O
como sigue:
! Que ell ndmero total de vote
! dados en- ell precinto No. /, Ber
nalillo, fue sesenta y cinco, d
cuyo n1mero Longino Garcia re
cibif sesenta y cinco votos.
Que el nhmero total de vote
dados en- ell precinto No. 2, Ok
rrales, fue ciento diez y ocho W
tos, de cuyo n1mero Juan G. LII
. PEI recibio setenta y cuatro "
tos, Y Jesds M. Gutierrez recibi
cuarenta y cuatro votos.
=, Que ell numero total de vote
dados en- ell precinto No. 8, Sail
Ear, fue veintitres votos, de Guy
ndmero Teodoro Garcia recibt
e veintitres vo9os.
q Que ell numero total de vote
dados en- ell precinto No. 4, Cab
z6n, fue veintitres votos, de Guy
ndmero Pedro Martinez recib
veintitres votos.
Que ell numero total de vott
dados en- Ell precinto No. 5, Go
\ zalitos, fue veintinueve votos, {
2 cuyo ndmero Domingo Vigil rel
bio veintinueve votos.
: Que 81 ndmero total de vot'
dados en- Ell precino No. 6, Cub
fu6 cuarenta y ocho votos, de c
70 nnmero Tranquilino Rome
recibi6 cuarenta y ocho votos.
Que oil ndmero total de vot
Q. dados en- ell precinto No. z, ]
lara, fue ounce votos, de Gu
n. ndmero Antonio Martinez re
bio ounce votos.
Que el n1mero total de vot
dados en- 81 precinto No. 9, Can
'e- de Jemez, fue VENTURES vot'
y de cuyo ndmero Pedro Truii
TO-. recibi6 veintitres votos.
Que el ndmero total de vol
dadcs en- 81 precinto No. 10,
mez Hot Springs, fue currents
- tres votos, de cuyo nlmero
ito polite Mestas recibi6 veintit
SO. votos y Jose Andres Martil
De. recibi6 veintiun votos.
\. Que 81 numero total de vo
dados en- 81 precinto No. II, p
Blanca, fue treinta y cinco v0t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01

PRocgpIMlgNTos DBL cugRPo
OF coMisioNApoe pE coNpA'
DO, DEL coNpApo pE eANpo-
VAL. NuEvo MGxico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
4. 3. aENEHAN,

Practica en- las Cortes Supreme y de
Distrito. E~specialidad ell Leyes de
Mlnas y Terrenos. PLEAS SO. Edi-
ficio Sena, Avenida de Palacio, Santa
re, Nueyo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-06-01
coLlco Y pIARREA.

suscribause al Nuevo MexIcano,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

tion. They readily assume. therefore. that the word predatory is now em- ployed less for the purpose of express ing precisely the real intent than for policy's sake in a sagacious attempt to accomplish tangible results.
 Tn any case they perceive a mighty advancement of their cause in the first open and favorable recognition ever accorded Socialists and Anarch- ists' as a class entitled to special con- sideration by one in a position of the highest autohrity.
 There are, of course, subdivisions of these three great classes of foreign peoples, but all idealists, preachers, sportsmen, prize fighters, editors, writ CTS, philosophers, scholars, nature low CTS. warriors. peacemakers, animal Skill- CTS, woman suffragists, civil service, tariff, spelling and all other varieties of reformers. find something in Mr., Roosevelt's prismatic personality sui, fciently akin to hold their admiratioH and devotion.
 There is no doubt that if our next national election could be determined by European votes, MT. Roosevelt would be chosen unanimously"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
WEEK IN SPORTS.
Racing Will be Transferred FroT
 Sheepshead to Brighton.

New York. July 7-Foliowing a period of much activity in all branches of athletics. the present week promises little In the way of sports. The enf durance run for the Glydden automobile trophy. the competition for the Ameri. can amateur golf championship, prel iiminary play for the Davis tennit Ip ber of a Stakes & in ho horse T raeIns % coueF the list of events of national interest in sport during the next seven days.
 The qualifying rounds of the 18th annual golf ehampionsaip of the unitep States will begin on Tuesday over thb links fthe Euclid Club at Clevelanf and play win continue throughout the week. More than 100 amateurs win take part in the tourney. the list be- the history of the game in America. |
 The fourth annual American autot mobile tour for the Glydden cup will start at Cleveland on Wednesday and finish in New York city July IS. More than seventy machines will engage iA the run. The route covers 1,519 miles and the daily runs will average 12s miles.
 The American tennis team, Beal Cl Wright and Karl Behr, sent over to England to wrest the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy from Great Britain Is matched against the Australian team, on the Eleim elimina- ting contests, beginning July 13.
 Two big races will mark the closing of the Sheephead Bay meeting on Tues day and the transefr to Brighton. These will be the second half of the double event for two year olds, the first of which was run on July 2 and won by Firestone and the Lawrence realization stakes for three year olds. The second part of the double event will bring out all the ood two year olds in training at the Metropolitan tracks. Among the entries for the Lawrence realization are Gold Bars, Dick Finnell, Okenite, Judge Post Marathon, Salvidere, Senator Clay, Superman, Peter Pan, Zambesi, Grim baldi, and a number of other good ones.
 American Whist League will hold its 17th annual congress at the Audi- torium Hotel, Chicago. July to 13 in- elusive. Eighteen contests are pro- vided for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
EUROPE HOT FOR RE-
 ELECTION OF ROOSEVELT I
George Harvey Says Presidents Blow to American Business Interests Has Won Him Bound
 less Popularity Abroad.

and that the first requisite of success full enterprise is cheap capital. The outcome of the Presidents resolute &C., tion they knew to be inevitable, but not in t. . most optimistic moments did they forsake so quick realization of their% fondest hopes.
 Now that our greatest transporta- tion companies are unable to obtain sufficient money upon working terms to replace even a single Pacific steam ship lost upon the rocks. British and German merchants consider their Eas- tern trade practically secure and natur- ally regard our rapidly diminishing ex- ports to the Far East with the utmost satisfaction.
 Golden Goose Killed.
 "The staggering blow administered by the President to American railway securities Is beheld with complacency amounting almost to glee. The pros porous French people, it Is well known, were on the verge of diverting their immense surplus investments funds from Russia to America; the first large loan had been successfully negotiated and others were well under way when President Roosevelt, in the words of Lord Rothschild, killed the goose that was laying the golden eggs.
 "A score of years at least will be required to restore the confidence that has been shattered. Meanwhile the surplus funds will be invested at home and verification of MT. Hills predic- tion that the federal government will be compelled to finance our railway building and thereby acquire virtual ownership is generally anticipated.
 "All this is most gratifying to our commercial and financial rivals. They behold American progress halted by American politics and revel in the vast opportunities so unexpectedly present ed to them. Naturally, therefore, al- though for reasons quite distinct from those of royalty, they are a unit in approval of the Presidents resolute ap- plication of his pregnant policies. Their only fear is that some fine morning MT Roosevelt may make the welkin ring with a discovery of Adam Smith.
 still more enthusiastic is the third great class comprising Socialists and Anarchists. To them the name Theo- dore Roosevelt has come to mean, in- deed, a gift of God. When MT. Roose- welt boldly contrasted men of wealth with Socialists and Anarchists to the advantage of the latter, they foresaw the beginning of a new era.
 All RefOrmers With Him.
 t"To the incidental fact that he shad- ed wealth with the word predatory they attach no significance. In theiI view all wealth Is predatory, and they quickly recalled that, in his original message to Congress urging the reduc' tion of swollen fortunes the Presi- dent made no qualification or distine'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Weeks Calendar of Sports
Monday.

Monday. , Seventeenth tournament of the Amer tcan Whist League opens in Chicago. !. Endurance run of the Bay State Au- tomobile Association from Boston to Keene, N. H..
 Olympic Cup golf competition at Euclid c. c, Cleveland, o.
 Tuesday. National amateur golf championship at Euclid c. C., Cleveland, O.
 Wednesday. Glidden trophy competition of Amer ican Automobile Association starts at Cleveland.
 Summer meeting of Brighton Beach Racing Association opens United States Motor Racing Associa- tion meet at Cleveland. O.
 Friday. Two days meet of United States Mo- tor Racing Association at Chicago.
 Saturday. Annual Lake Michigan Yachting As- sociation regatta at Milwaukee, Wis. Illinois State tennis championship at Chicago
 Interscholastic athletic meet at the Jamestown Exposition. Preliminary competitions begin at Wimbledon, England. for David inter national tennis trophy. Continuous Vaudeville at Casino To- night.
 From s:aO to II. Two performances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
GOLD NOT dooD IN CHINA.
What Money Is Depends Upon the Lc

What Money Is Depends Upon the LO-
 cality, Says q Traveller.
 Tt is hard to define just what mon ey is, said Representative Kahn of San Francisco, recently. At best it seems to be a relative term-that Is. what passes for money in one part of the world is regarded with suspicion at some other place.
 Gold Is supposed to be the one cir culating medium that passes current everywhere. but it is not true. In the Far East, for instance, the natives po- sitively refuse to take anything but silver. Gold is not money to them. and in Washington or New York or any of the cities along the Atlantic coast when I hand a man a $10 or S20 gold piece to change he looks upon me with suspicion. He almost says in so many words that he would rather not have 1t. But let me hand out a worn and dirty bill, and he accepts 1t without look ing at 1t.
 Out in California bills are still more or less of a curiosity and consequently the cope are not accustomed to them. Go into a bank in San .ncisco and tender a $50 bill for change. The chances are that the president of the bank and the entire staff of officers would be called into consultation as to its genuineness. and I doubt if there l. a store in the own where a bill would be accepted and changed offhand. We are all creatures of habit and cus- tom rules the world after all.
 The silver coins in circulation in China" MT. Kahn continued, "are ob- jeets of curiosity to foreigners. In China the coinage of money is let to private parties and the amount of sil. yer in a coin depends largely on tho personal honesty of the man in charge of the particular mint. On this ac- count each coin as 1t passes around in circulation has to be stamped with tha initials of the last merchant having it in his possession. The last man stamp ing the coin is held responsible for any shortage in weight in the coin. The result is that the coins from repeated stampings, resemble small saueers, and each one fits into the other when stack. ed up in pile. I imagine that they might be useful for picnic purposes but they are certainly inconvenient t. carry aound, as any one can beat witness who has trayslaa through tht Flowery KipGdoUs -----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
New York World

New York World.
 Col. George Harvey, editor of liar per's Weekly, returned to New York yesterday with Mrs. Harvey, Miss Dorothy Harvey and Frederick A. Duneka, the latter also of the Harper publications, after five weeks spent in England and France. Col Harvey said:
 One cannot remain abroad a fort night without being forced to realize that President Roosevelt Is far and away the most popular man in the world. King Edward and the Kaiser are much loved and admired respec-- lively by their own people, but the Presidents popularity Is literally uni versal, pervading all classes
 Royalty, led by the Kaiser himself, who pronounces MT. Roosevelt the greatest of American Presidents with out exception, is particularly desirous of his reelection as tending to indicate that, so far from being doomed. auto cracy may still hold popular favor, if the personality of the ruler be suf- ficiently vivid and his acts shrewdlyt beneficent. It is a peculiarity pleas ing at this time. when a wave of democracy seems to be sweeping over Europe, to appear in the land whose dedication to personal liberty has caused so much anxiety in royal breasts for more than a century.
 ITO the -visioned Kaiser es- pecially, but also in lesser degree to all dull royalty and apprehensive aris- tocracy, the portent seems plain that even the most intelligent segment of the human race now existing may yet in considerable measure subordinate self government to popular idol wor- ship.
 COmmerciaIIsm Ardent
 "No less ardent in support of Presi- dent Roosevelt is the commercialism of England, France and Germany. The panic of five years ago among the business men of all three nations over Americas trade expansion was very real. Our concentration of effort and superior methods seemed likely to dominate all markets within ten years, and New York was regarded as the certain and almost immediate successor of London as the financial centre of the world.
 "6ut there is no longer any fear or even talk of the once dreaded American invasion Impairment of credit has throttled American enterprise so effec- tually as to give our competitors prob ably a score of years in which to re- cover ground that seemed to have been lost forever. Nowhere, not even in our own haunts of populism. was the Presidents crusade against great American corporations SC heartily vel comed as in England and Germany.
 None appreciated better than the business men of those countries that bricks cannot be made without straw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads. La, July 7-Arrived: Steamers Ellis GNor.), Irgens. Colon via Port Llmon.
 Sailed: Steamers Irthipgton (Br.). Roufignac, Glasgow; Taunton (Nor.) , Sarensen, Bocas del Toro; Crib (Nor), Mowneckle. Port Limon; City of Mex leo (Nor). Ravn, Vera Cruz via Tan- plco; Harry T. Inge (Nor), Seiberg, Colon; John Wilson (Nor.), Hansen, Bluehelds via Cape Gracios; Urania (Nor), Jensen. Port Inglis; Russian Prince (Br.), Davidson, Havana; Ve- nus (Br), Stevenson, Port Limon; Ap- pomattox (Br.). Nader. Santa Marta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Summaries-Two base hits, Mat thews. Rockenfield. Stolen bases, Gil- bert, Douglass. Sacrifice hits, Cas- ton, Atz. Double plays, Bowcock to Starke Struck out. by Manuel. G.; by Hoffer. ?. Hit by pitched ball. Hoffer, 8; Manuel, l. Balks. Manuel. l. Left on bases, New Orleans. 8; Little Rock. g. First base on errors, Little Rock, 1. Time 1 :4S. Umpire, Rudderham. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Team Al Home

Yesterday morning Malarky and the local team reached the city from At lanta where they lost all three of the games. Beginning this afternoon, they play the first of eighteen scheduled games, playing at home until the 27th of July Nashville is here today, Tues day and Wednesday, Atlanta playing Next Monday afternoon. July 18th, the Western clubs begin a series of twelve games in Montgomery. Shreveport is the first of the Westerners to play here followed by Memphis Little Rock and New Orleans in the order named.
 Continuous Vaudeville at Casino To- night.
 From sisO to II. Two performances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
TRIM THE PELICANS
TRAVELLERS BUNCH HITS IN TWO
 INNINGS.
Although Moxie Manuel Allowed Newer Hits Than H0mer, stiH Bingles or New Orleans's Twirier
 Were Opportune.

New Orleans. July 7.-Little Rock punched hits in the eighth and ninth innings. which gave them all their runs. Atz was ordered from the game in the ninth for dispttIng decisions of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
PIRATES GET GAME
THEY LANDED FREELY ON PITCH
 FER SUGGS.
Grabam Allowed Seven Scattering Hits and Memphis Lost the Contesf
 to Shreveport.

Memphis, Tenn, July 7.--The Shreve- port players hit Suggs freely today and at o1portune times and won.
 Graham allowed seven hits, but they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Summary-Two base hits, Hurlburt, Warrender. Stolen bases, Lewee, Car penter. King, Plass Bases on balls. S Grshsm Grshsm' 2; Susgs; strufk ait ost Sy ritched ball, Carr. Wild pitch, Suggs. Sacrifice hits, Carr, Carter. Double plays. Lewee to Carr to Clark. Time, .:O0. Umpire, Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
THE INTERSTATE CONTRACT CON
 kssse PANY. A

THE INTERSTATE CONTRACT COM
 kgee PANY. E 2
 Forty miles of Railroad Grading, etc. at Pensacola, Florida.
 Proposals for Grading forty (40) miles of Railroad. etc, will be received at the offics of the Interstate Contract Co, No. PA (second hoor) Brent Build ing, Pensacola, Fla. until noon on July go. 1907.
 On and after the 22nd of June. the P8ans, Profiies, Contract, Specifications and forms of Proposals for Work can be seen at the above address.
 The work to be graded covers twen- ty (20y miles of the Andalusia Divis- ion. and also twenty (20) miles of the Atmore Division of the Pensacola, AIa- bama and Western Railroad.
 Tho company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. !. B K ROBERTS, For the Interstate Contract Company. p--1et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Shreveport, 6; Memphis, 2. Little Rock, 4; New Orleans. 2. American League St. Louis. 5; Washington, 9. Cleveland. 1; New York, 0. Detroit. 6; Boston, 3.
 Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 1.
 - National League Brooklyn, 2-6; Chicago. 50. New York, 6: St. Louis. 3. Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, '.
 Boston, !; Cincinnati 5. Cotton States League Mobile, 5; Vicksburg. 2. American Ass0ciNtfOn-- Kansas City, 2; St. Paul, 1. Toledo, 6; Louisville, 5.
 Toledo, Il; Louisville, 1.
 Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, l
 Columbus. 3; Indianapolis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
National League
Cotton States LeaEue---
 Mobile, 5; Vicksburg, 2.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
American League

Southern LeaNNe- Nashville at Montgomery. Birmingham at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Little Rock.
 Memphis at New Orleans. American League- Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis
 Boston at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland. National League Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Boston. Cotton States League Mobile at Vicksburg. Meridian at Jackson.
 Columbus at Gulfport. South Atlantic League. Charleston at Augusta. Savannah at Jacksonville.
 Columbia at Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis. July Washington found Glade. Dineen and Morgan for eigh- teen hits today and won easily.
 R.H.E. St. Louis. .. .01O 100 22O- 10 3 Washington . 900 O41 O43--t1 IS 5 Batteries-Morgan. Dineen, Glade and Buelow; Hughes. Graham. Warner and nolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Chicago. July 7.-Walsh allowed but one clean hit today and the White Sox scored an easy shut-out. R.H E. Philadelphia .. .OOO 900 900 -O 8 4
 Walsh and Sullivan; by gert Powers and Schreck. Time. 1855. Umpire Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Continuous Vaudeville at Casino To- night.
 From s.3O to II. Two performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

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