davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23
E,to Vale la pena Dc Recorda,

Como nadie esta immune. toda per
soma debe recordar que 81 Remedio
Foley para los Rihones curarA cual'
quiera cas- de enfermedad dc riho'
mes 8 vejiga que no este fuera del al
canoe de medicinas.--De venta en- 10
Farmacia Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

e. MeIor Linimento sobre ID TERRA.
Henry D. Baldwin, Supte. Obras de
Aqua de Ciudad, Shullsburg, Wis, es-
cribe: He usado muchas classes de
linimento, pero nunca he recibido mu-
clio benefcio hasta que use 81 Lini-
mentv Snow de Ballard para Reuma-
tlsmo y dciencias. Creo que es 81 me
1or linimento sobre la TERRA" Csc.
Soc. y $l.00.-De venta en- la Botica
de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

MERMELADA DE MARIANA.
Mermelada de ~naranja, hecha en- Es-
cccia de naranjas amargosas % muy
usada, especlalmente por los Ingleses.
para ell almuerzo. La fenemos On Ia
rios de una libra, S0ctA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

Sc NEcESITAN--Para Comprar.
ejemplares de las Leyes de Session
desde 1897 y de las Leyes Recopila'
das de 1897 en- idioma castellano.
Dlrijirse a Ia Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

Ell d~epartamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado on
Ell Territorio. 81 desean ohras flnas y
al estilo, venid a esta oicina y encoN
trareis TODD a su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23
rRurAs.

En- 10 que pertenece a irutas tene.
mos todas las que podemos conseguir.
Hn eli verano siempre tenemos frescas
,eresas. frambuezas. duraznos, albari-
coques, bananas, naranjas. ciruelaa-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

81 tlenen alguncs iibros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta ofcina tiene Ell mejor departa-
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

Manos con grietas 90 curan prcnts,
mente splicando Ia Saliva Chamber
lain. Precio 2bc.--De venta en- toda
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23
Aoaa p,pEuyRE

Tenemos este buen estimulants. 81
cual estA compuesto de pepinillos. an
chovas, olives, etc., en- vasos de Girls
tai de "a. Muy fina; cada una Scotia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23
NuEsrRo GAZE.

e. 81 mejor que SO produce en- el
mundo, 8 invitamos que compren en-
nuestro concrete y quedaran conven'
cidos que es cleric 10 que anuncia'
mos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23
PAN y BOLLOS

NuEsrRAs FAciLIpApEs SON louALEs A cuALEsoUlERA EN- e.
oEsTE PARA ENrREoAR PAN Y soLLos; Ia cALipAD MAS Tina
BE- MATERIAL Sc uA EN- ~ PRE- PARAGON. TAMalEN EMPLEA.
mos TRABAJApoREs suPERloREs EN- NuEsTK0 DEPARTMENT.
De PANApERA" LAS oRpENEs Sc sIRvEN CON PRoNT'To0'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

81 tienen algunos llbros que encua'
dernar traedIos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oncina tiene Ell mejor departa-
mento de encuadernncion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

J. II. D0NHAM,. -. G. WADE
DoNHAM 4 WADE,
Abogados On Ley.
P-actican en- Las Cortes Supreme y
Dc Distrlto del Territorio. en- la Cor
tes de Pruebas y en- las oficinas dol
Agrimensor General y Do Terrenos 3.
o.
La Cruces, Nusvo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23
A. 3.

A. B. hENEHAN,
Practica On las Cortes Suprema y d.
Distrito. Especialidad Ell Leyss De
Minas y T~errenos. Piesas 80. 3D.
ficio SsnA, Avenida Dc PalAclo. Santa
70. Nuevo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

% Abrlra Ia vIspera do Ano ousvo-
FaItan Aun Toe uitimos
Tooues.
Sc propone que Ia hsrmosa
liberia pGblica nuevamente
erigida por 81 Cuerpo Femenil
de Concrete sea alberta al pdbli.
co Ia vispera del dia de Ano Nue..
vo. La estructura estA ya con.
cluids con exception de los
toques inales v Ia installation de
puertas y ventanas. FL edi6cio
estado listo para ocupa-
ci6n en- este verano d no haber
sido por Ia tardanza en- traer el
material de puntcs de afuera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

CHARLES r. EAeLEY,
(Nx-Agrimensor Generally
Abogado on 10y.
Santa Fe. Nuevo Mexico.
Con especialidsd Asuntos do Tsrre-
no y Nina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

ia LIBERIA PUsLlcA
T. CAST AcABApA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

lNoENlERos cIvILGs Y OF MING.
RIA
CORRECT Y sMYrHE,
~Tngeuieros civiles, Do Ninsria y d.
HidranlicA
Ensayes J Contracts en- General
Lado Oriental de Il Piasa, Santa -,
Nuevo NSxico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-11-23

Con e5pe(
no Nina.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
APPEAL TO THE
COUNTY FOR HELP


PHOENIX, Dec. ga direct appeal
70 the citizens Of Phoenix for aid for
tne stricken widows and orphans OF
tne victims OF the Monongah disaster
is printed below. This letter was re-
ceiyed by the Gazette Yesterday morn
Ing with the request that Il be pub-
lished. II came from the Monongah
Mines Relief Committee of which
Mayer W II Mccre g chairman. h..4
subscriptions should be sent 10 the
Subscription Committee, OF which w.
M. o. Dawson, governor Of the state
OF West Virginia. is the chairman hut
the checks should be made out to the
treasurer. ]. z. Sands.
The story OF the disaster is stiil
fresh In the minds of every one, but a
careful reading of the letter herewith
viii give even better understanding
of the grief and loss under which the
families of the miners are suffering:
Fairmont, w. Va, Dec. IA, 1907.
Dear Str-At Monogah, West Vir-
ginia. five miles from Fairmont, at
1880 a. m, Friday, December 6, 1907.
an explosion In Mine No. and Mine
No OF the Fairmont Coal Company
occurred, resulting In the death of ap-
pTuAImdIeiy oOU employees.
Monongah is a mining town of about
5000 inhabitants. This disaster has
destroyed almost one-half OF its bread
winners The other half is composed
of the same company and of the usual
OF the sam company, and OF the usual
stores, etc. which go to make up a
purely mining community.
Fully $50 widows and 1,e00 chill
dren are left without any means OF
support. The most of these families
live in the company's houses at Mon
ongah, the remainin cones in various
countries of Europe. The. company
has generously declared that the fam
lilies occupying their houses may re-
main until other provision is made FOR
them, but operations can not be re-
sumed at the damaged mines until
these houses are available for the new
force. Many II the resident families
will want to return to their relatives
in their native countries in Europe
The other resident families must seek
community in which they can earn
livelihood.
'Aid must be given these families to
reach their new abodes and to help
the mestablish themselves; and the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

have been unable to get treated. The
ore came from the Copper King mine.
are % claims of the Alessandro Copper
company, called the Gettysburg group
II claims in the Bentley group, and
with the IS claims of the present Cop
per Gulf holdings, will form nearly
1000 acres in the copper porphyry belt
OF the district. To the north lie the
mining estate of the Chemung Copper
company, to the west the, enormously
rich deposits of the Burro Mountain
Copper company and the National Cop
per Mining company and to the south
the valuable group Of claims owned by
the Comanche Mining & Smelling CON-
pang. The Copper Gulf group is liter
ally bounded by the mining estate of
the four companies mentioned, and
with the exception of a few isolated
claims, takes in all the remaining
ground in the center Of the porphyry
mineral bearing district.
It is understood that as soon as the
deal is completed extensive develop
ment work will begin at once by the
Copper Gulf company. Machinery will
be installed for going down to a great
depth as 1t is there that recent deveL-
opment work by the Chemung has
demonstrated, lie the great bodies Of
low grade sulphur ore. 1t is under
stood that the company has upwards
Of s275,000 in the treasury to develop
the property, and that It viii be done
thoroughly. no one doubts VINO knows
the directorate Of the company, which
include such men as H. B. HOMELAND
and Howell Smith, prominent in the
Bisbee and Globe fields. A. A. Wayne
the present superintendent of the com.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

ed Leonhardt was carried from the
hack and laid upon the floor. Tailor
Mills telephoned Immediately for a
physician. but before the doctor who
had been summoned arrived, Leon
hardt had passed away.
The first report of the murder saa
to the fleet that Leonhardt had been
held up and that he resisted the rob-
Der or robbers.
He was quite athletic and the sup
position was that ne had shown fight
when he was stopped by the higil-
wayman.
This theory was worked on for a
time by the police and a thorough
search was made in the railroad yards
Tor possible suspects, but nothing was
found.
What makes the hold-up theory.
however, not entirely plausible, is the
fact that neither his money nor his
watch were taken. When his clothing
was searched it was found that ne had
si-30 in money and a fine Duber-
Hampden watch.
Another theory of the killing is that
Leonhardt was attacked by some party
for revenge. The theory is borne out,
according to the officers by the state
meuts of some parties who declare
they heard a quarrel before the shots
were fired. They stated that two
men were talking angrily and that
suddenly two shots were heard and a
cry for help.
Immediately following the shots
some person was heard running rapid
ly west on Alameda street. No de-
scription of this party has yet been
obtained as he was not seen so far
as can be learned by any of the peo-
pie who live in that section and VINO
were awakened by the shots.
Leonhardt Immediately after being
shot staggered toward his home and
fell exhausted as he reached the gate.
Leonhardt had been in Tucson for
five weeks. He was a carpenter and
had arranged to go ia work this
morning on the Heidel hotel building
He was accompanied to Tucson by q.
w. Wagner. whom he had known in
Columbus for years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
TO ERECT SCHOOL.

The contract for the building of the
one-room school, in Tintown. men
ton Of which was made in the Re
view. was awarded to a bidder who Of
Tered to do the work for the sum Of
81 .o40. This was done at meeting
Of the board OF trustees. The matter
OF the crowded condition of the high
sehool was also discussed and IL was
decided to make room out Of the
space ftt't is In the tower OF the pres
ent building. which viii accommodate
about forty more pupils Another
meeting OF the board VIII be held on
Saturday night. at which time awards
will he made for fhe BUILDING Of the
school house at Warren.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

families living abroad must be BRO
vided for untll they can adjust them
selves to their new conditions.
As near as can be determined at
this time almost $4,000 from all
sources has been subscribed. Upon
the basis OF $500 for each widow. and
800 for each child under i6 years OF
age, $4,000 will be required. At
least $4,000 atditi0nai viii Dc need
ed to provide, on relatively the same
basis, for the aged dependents OF the
unmarried victims, the many now un-
born children and the undoubteS ac-
cessions to the married victims list
when complete information has been
received.
The committee feels that basis
lower than the above will not be ade-
quate to properly care for the needs If
me oereayed ones, and total OF $685.
ooV VIII therefore be reluirsi to carry
out me relief work on his bazis
me immediate needs Of the resi-
dent families are being amply met By
the company and committee of wnrn-
en- from tairmona and Monongah.
me committee begs to express it's
profound gratitude for the contribu-
lions already so generously made. ana
70 earnestly appeal for the further as
sistance that 1t feels is so badly need.
ed
The magnitude OF the disaster Is
too great for West Virginia to alone
render all the help required. II com
mands national attention, ana the
committee feels assured that It's an
peal will be heard, ana Responded to
by the nation.
All checks should be made payable
to the Monongah Mines RELIEF Com
mittee, ]. E Sands, Treasurer, Fair
mont. w. Va, ard they and all cash
contributions should be sent to him.
Yours very truly,
wv. N. o. DAWSON,
Governor OF West Virginia, Chairman.
"A. HOWARD FLEMING,
"Postmasteryof Fairmont, Secretary.
"P. J. DONOHUE,
Bishop o, Wheeling.
JOHN W. MASON
Judge of Circuit Court.
wv. E. ARNETT,
IS Mayor OF Fairuont.
wv. H MOORE,
Mayor OF Monongah.
Subscription Committee"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS TREE
WITH CHILDREN 1T rs FAvoRlTE
MODE OF RECEIVING GIFTS.
The Necessary Expense Of Securing
One and Making It Attractive Can
Be Made Very smaIi--Dee-
Grating u.

with the ehildrea, the Christmas
tree "a ever the fayorite mode OF re-
esiviaK the gifts which Santa Claus
50 their friends have provided for
Ae1. Other means are devised year
". but they are all failures. in the
oAiidrez'x eyes. whoa compared with
ths fascinating splendors Of the be-
deekea xift-besring tree.
In spite OF this well,knovn fact.
Esay mothers. from the notion they
barber that the neeting pleasure is
hardly worth the labor and expense Il
involves. deprive their children Of one
Of the chief Joys Of their ohiidhoos.
OF course. the tree may. Il one SO
wills II, represent the lAyizE cut Of
beta time and neney. FOR the shops
- sliek vita svsry esaesivssls de-
vice fer adding to fits beauty, bat this
is By no means necessary 70 fcs sac
cess, II enc possesses little srisinali-
ty and ingenuity.
Ths tree that made ne day Q red
letter enc In . family Of youngsters
REPRESENTED the very modest eutsay Of
30 cents, ten Of which was paAa to
sAe boy whe brought the tree, The
remaining 20 eeHts were spsut Ter
white Gotten batting szs diamond
dust
After the tree was put Int position.
we proceeded TO neek II frsn the tsp-
most branch dswH vita bits Of Che
cettsn to simulate szswfaRes. when
this was done, the tree was literally
skswered with siansad dust The
ssx that formed the base rest was
banked with esttsA- FrsH the
branches Of the tree were suspended
the tiniest Of csisred paper lanterns
(left-oyers frsm . eAildren's party.
which had been bought for = penny
&piece.
when the candles were lighted, the
effect Of the whole was insescrihably
pretty. Indeed, the children decided
that IL was one of the prettiest. II the
cheapest. Christmas tree they had
ever seen.
OF course. having the lanterns re-
cuced the cost few pennies; but
even when these must be bought for
the occasion, the outlay is trihing
when compared with the pleasure the
children derive from the expenditure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
1EiIslHIuk
Hu9HLM5
~ AkS.5
A2ZSZR1YC
REHGO(/GR

ayou are not looking very jolly on
Christmas day" observed the girl In
brown. Were your gifts chiefly hair
receivers and silver thimbles. or were
they so expensive that you are wonder
ing how you can ever return them next
years"
Mot exactly replied the gin In
green Il"
''Oh, you should see Alice, 1. broke In
the girl in brown; She looks as happy
as the girl who has got rid Of the coat
of tan she cultivated at the ssashors
last summer. She"
Il don't know whether or not abe
received many presents. but she haa
one which seems to make her perfect
ly happy. 1t is"
Il am sorry to hear 1t. II that girl
got her deserts she would spend the
holidays with the dentist. She-well.
Alice lstely. You know We Just had
to be intimate, since Rob was dividing
his attentions pretty equally between
u.s."
MIN: otherwise people might
fancy you were Jealous Of each other"
Jealous of Alice, the ideai How,
ever, had to watch her. You never
know what a girl with her sanity ex.
preston is saying Of you behind your
back. You know that Rob Is sort Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
HE NEARLY FORGOT.
Santa Claus May BE Little Slow SUI
Always Sure.

The old fiddler had been rasping
away since three o'clock for the chill
dren's party. and It was not till nearly
nine that he was told that they had
danced enough, that he might go int
the buffers room to get himself soma
supper. that. In short he might 70
home. But the cid fiddler wanted ne
supper. AL he wanted was the sew
ereign he had to receive for his six
hours hard work. He was q bent,
threadbsre. worn. old fiddler, but
when he left the great house his feet
seemed to spring beneath him
With his fiddle tucked ander his
arm. he set out for homo, chuckIiag
within himself for very Joy.
At the corner there was a toy-shop.
1t was shut up. Of course, bat he
knocked at the private door, and per-
suaded the proprietor to sell him |.
horse II was quite a wonderful horse
made of wood, with a red saddle,
and name all complete. Then he went
home-up the long, cresking staircase
up and up. TIL shrill voice greeted
him.
DID yca meet Santa CLAUSE ssia
the little voice.
"Yes. met him at the corner" said
the fiddler. And he told ns to give
you this
II thought he'd forgotten" said the
little voice. almost choked with giee.
Christmas is nearly gone"
He did nearly forget" said tho sls
man slyly. But not quite. Santa
Claus never quite forgets."
II speck," said the little voice.
Santa Claus had so many little ssys
to go to. he couldn't get here any ear
lier. hope he hasn't forgotten any
other little boys"
EDITH KINSLEY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
WOMAN BEAT sURLAR.

Vicente Garcia, who is said to have
come TO Bisbee recently from Cana
nea, raided house occupied by ne
gro woman about O'Clock yesterday
morning. and as a result is laid up
for repairs and is bound over to the
grand jury on a felony charge. The
scene of the incident was at the rear
of the Fair Store. it IL thought that
the Mexican had been in the house
some time when he was discovered
by the woman, who Immediately Of
fered to show battle and succeeded so
well that she beat him up over the
head with a piece of Stag that she
took from him, and held him until an
officer, who had been sent for. arrived
on the scene and took Garcia in
charge. He was given a hearing and
bound over to the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
YOUNG man IS
MURDERED IN
COLD BLOOD
Shot Down On One of the Pfin-
cipaI Streets of Tucson Sup
posedly BY Would-Be High
Wayman.

TUCSON, Dec. 24-A. c. Leon
hardt, who is, a member OF a promi-
Eent Columbus. Ohio, family, was at
tackled and fatal wounded on Ala
media street near Sixth aVenue Sat
urday night about midnight
He was found lying on the street
and was taken in a carriage to the
police station. He died there at 1:1O
o'clock Sunday morning.
He was shot twice. One bullet en-
tered the abdomen and the other
lodged in the brain. Either would
have been fatal
Rad1vfrvn.lndad as he was I.ennhardt
managed 70 drag himself seventy-five
yards to the Yates house, on Alameda
street, where he roomed.
There are two theories to the muir
der. One is that Leonhardt was tae
victim Of a highwayman. The other
that he was killed by some person
through jealousy or revenge.
Searching all Saturday night onu
Sunday and today. city and county of
ficers have not yet found the murder
er of Albert G. Leonhardt of Column
bus, Ohio, and the killing is deep
mystery.
Several theories are advanced as to
the probable cause of the killing.
There are some indications that Leon
hardt was the victim OF ho1d-up man
but there are other evidences that he
was shot by some person who attack.
ed hin through jealousy or for re
venge, or through mistaken identity.
The shooting occurred in front OF
the Mariscal home on Alameda street
near Sixth avenue. Two shots were
fired and both struck Leonhardt.
Either one OF the bullets would have
caused death, according TO County
Physician Whedon, who examined the
remains.
Leonhardt, weak from the loss .,
blood. staggered down the street to.
ward his room in the Yates house
which is about seventy-five yards dis
lance from the scene Of the shooting
A crimson trail on the sidewalk shows
his path.
Leonhardt painfully dragged him
self along and when the reached the
gate leading TO the Yates home he fell
in a faint utterly exhausted. Blood
was flowing freely from both ais
wounds and a big clot had formed
where he lay.
He was found on the sidewalk by
brakeman Plummer, who is one or the
Southern Pacific men running be
tween Tucson and Yuma. The train
man had been called to go on MS
run on the Golden State Limited and
he was hurrying along the street to-
ward tae depot, when he heard the
man grooming. He found the injured
man lying In q pool q blood at the
entrance Of the Yates yard
He rushed llurrfedly to telephone
and informed the police station Of his
discovery Policeman Sullivan who
was at the station AZ the time, SUM
moned q carriage and kurriedly, driven
20 Alameda street He picked up the
injured mas and took him to the 20
lice station.
Leonhardt at the time was con-
scincs-
Wien the police station was reach
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25
Christmas HobaobIins.

Christmas time in Greece is known
as the season of the Twelve Days be,
cause over there its observance lasts
for that length Of time.
The children are early taught that
during the Christmas period ghosts
and hobgoblins are abroad in the
land. and they must be very careful
of their actions, for fear OF punish
ment
Santa Clause, with his good things,
does not seem TO be very popular in
that country. Il is on New Years
eve that everyone makes merry and
that sweetmeats and gifts are given
between friend and friend.
Gaily dressed children 60 about
from house to house, singing and
playing. and In return for their en-
tertainment are given figs, nuts and
candy, and sometimes other kinds
of food.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-25

literary. and he talks about books
most of the time. Well, Alice is so
deceitful that she pretends she, too. is
literary. hate deceit"
But how do you manage to keep up
the conversation when he"
Rob prefers a conversation in which
the other party is listener, dear. OF
course ] told him when we first met
that dearly love to read"
''Oh, wei, l don't know a girl any
where who reads as many fashion
magazines as you
MINI. Well, l knew that Bob
meant to make me a handsome Christ
mas gift this year. and-er-perhaps add
himself to it."
But how"
Have you never heard of feminine
intuition, dear? Consequently / just
mentioned to him the fact that 1 am
collecting turquoises. knew by the
had taken the hint and thought it &C.
cidental."
"Oh-h; do show me-"
He asked If was fond of Thacke-
ray. l said dotted on him; I'd have
said dotted on white mice If he had
confessed q fondness for them-I was
so happy. Well, yesterday dropped
in at Alice's. I found her in the
library; She seemed nervous and
stayed to find the reason"
and did"
She asked If did not consider a
set of Thackeray the incest Christmas
gift man could make to girl-a girl
he liked very much? replied, Yes
IL the girl had saffron hair and eyes
which were located at right angles!''
and She"
"She replied, Oh, she was in earn
est; she knew a man who meant to
give lucky girl just such set. Then
she animated that he intended to hint
his hope that the set would soon be
housed under his own roof"
But who"
81 said, yes, the girl was lucky if
she had genius for martyrdom; that
the man who would make a girl such
q gift would be the man who would
expect his wife to prefer a subscrip-
ton to a magazine to new tailor.
made frock and an addition to the
library to trip to Palm Beach,"
Good! I'm glad you said"
I'm not myself, dear Rob was In
the next room and heard every word.
Alice had helped him to select a
Christmas gift for me, and when
came in she told him to wait while
she met me in the library, so he could
hear my cries of delight when heard
of the selectioni Did you ever know
such an unmitigated cati"
"Gracious-neYer!" cried the girl In
brown Il didn't tell you, did 1, that
the gift which SO delighted Alice was
set of Thackeray? Rob was there
and Alice's mother stopped me in the
hall, as went out, to ask the ad-
dress of the dressmaker who made
Aabers trousseau."
Copyright. 1907 BY Wright A. pzttsrsoa.