davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14

Roy, n. M, MarzO 9, I5Uos
Senior Editor del Nuevo Mexlcano.
Siryase anunciar el facimiento
de I'M nuevo heredero, y Ell prir
nero que hemos tenido desde
que nos unimos en- matrimonio.
Fue nacido Ell dia s de Mario 4
las 7:25 de Ia tarde. Por tai anun-
clio lie anticipo las mas sinceras
gracias. Soy un suscritor del
Nuevo Mexicano.
3. "A. GRIEGo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14

ri depnrtamento de opras del Nuevo
Mexicano az o. mas bion equipado en
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo, venid q esta oficina y encon
trareis TODD q gu gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14

Beebe Supply Co.,
81 Park Row New York, N. X.
Muy senores MOS:
DiriJo mis- renglones con Of unico
hn dc ANNIVERSARIES que be recibido
la Maquina Parlante Beebe. que Uds.
han tenido Ia bondad de envierme.
por 10 que le es toy agradecido y salts.
fecho do yer que Ia Beebe Supply Co..
es n cosa do personas honradas y
legales en- 10 que ofrecen, por 10 que
dare aviso q mis- amistades con 81 An
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14

Kodoll % en- FL dia 81 remcdlo mejor
conocido para desarroelos del estomago.
tales como dyspepsia, ardor do corazon,
estomago rovueIto y eructos Dc gas. De
venta en- "a Farmacia iceland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14
Willard. New Mexico.

rs De Septiembre, ly07.
Beebe Supply Co,
81 Park Row. New York. N. Y.
Muy senores mios:
Esta la dirijo q IDS. para Lotilcar-
les que va tengo la Maquina Parlante
en- mis- manos, y mi parecer la ma
|quina ha llegado en- buen y perfecto
|estado.
s. $. s.
JOSIE LUNA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14
Fort Davis. Texas.
10 de Octubre 1907

IBeebe Supply Co,
81 Park Row. New York, N. Y.
Muy senores mios:
Recibi Ia Maquina Parlante COM
pleta, y con guesto hago un gran en-
tusiasmo he quedado muy contento.
Mandeme los 40 articulos para yer Al
puedo ganarm la otra maquino Refec-
tor.
s.. s. 8.
NAVARRO MORALES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14

Las Pequenas Madrugadoras dc De-
witt, plldoritas pequenas, inofensIvas y
seguras para eli bigado. De venta en- ia
Farmacia ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-03-14
sEEsE SUPPLY Co. Il PARK ROW. new YORK. NY

de protejer esta. y no confundirla con
las demas.
De ids. Alto. y 8. s.
JACrNNTO LIRA,
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30

is flexible. Though of regular thickness, it
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30

of all efforts to have thssman ride
In 1t he refused. When an official
attempted to force the man into the
ambulance anyhow he pushed him
away.
This morning Attorneys represent
ing the Democratic county central
committees of Las Animas and Huer.
fano counties appeared before the su-
preme court. and asked that the trib.
unal take complete charge of the
elections In those two counties. The
court will be asked to follow the
same procedure that 1t did in Denver
four years ago. Tho application is
made on the grounds that there lie
abundant reason to believe that fraud
will be committed at the election
there. The Republican state central
committee will appear by attorney.
but late last night no decision had
been reached as to whether the appli-
cation would be fought or not.
The Triangle roomirg house at
Union and Victoria avenues, Pueblo,
WAS entered by sneak thieves and
je ewelry was stolen from the proprie-
tor. J. NJ. Buck, valued at $l35. The
work WAS done between and 6
O'Clock In the morning, while Mr.
Buck and his wife were cleaning up
the rooms; the stolen property con.
sisted of watches and lockets. Two
roomers at the place, who removed
their clothes secretly during the early
morning hours are suspected Of the
theft.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30
state Newy

The preliminary hearing Of George
W. Whitehead. who Is accused OF the
murder Of Wiley W. Lindsey on July
20 at OaddOa. Halle H. Whitehead,
divorced wife of George W. White
head, and r L. Whitehead who are
charged with being implicated in the
crime, was held at Las Animas yes
terday. All three we're bound over
without bail to the next term of dis.
trict court which oonvenes Nov. 7.
The carelesSnese Of trusty at the
county jail at Trinidad caused an ex-
plosion which blew the top off the
fruuace in the basement of the build
ing and threw the prisoners In the
county Jail into state Of panic.
The explosion was caused by throw
ing . bucket of water upon the hot
cin1ers In the frebox. John Duke
the trusty. was painfully injured by
flying cinders and the entire building
WAS shaken by the force OF the ex.
plosion.
Herbert Lowendahl. an abstracter
employed by ]. L. Afford has been
missing aimee Tuesday from Trinidad.
and grave fears are felt for his safety.
Lowendahl IL a German, and came
here short time ago from Berlin.
He has = spl ndid education and
bronght with him letters from uni
versities and from prominent business
men OF Germany. He is 80 years Of
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30

age, unmarried, and 10 far as known
has no relatives In that section. His
accounts are said to be correct
Application for supersedeas WAS
made to the supreme court In Denver
yesterday afternoon by the saloon
keepers Of north Longmout asking
that tribunal to order the county
clerk of Boulder county to refrain
from placing the question Of saloons
or no saloons in Boulder county on
the ballot. The question was voted
upon at the spring election and the
applicants maintain that It can only
be submitted every two years.
In the trial OF John Bradley,
charged witt, the murder Of Patrol
man Stephens, of Denver. the de.
fense introduced evidence to prove
that the bullet found In the body Of
the horse upon which Bradley is sup.
posed to have escaped was Aired by
policeman into the horses body after
it was dead and not by the policeman
who was killed The charge, If prov
en-. will go long way towards clear
ing the defendant.
A peculiar condition exists relative
to the election ballot in Garfield
county. Some days ago a petition
was filed with the county clerk ask
ing for the opportunity Of voting on
the question of county high schools.
one to be located at Glenwood
Springs. The dis riot court issued an
injunction directing the clerk to take
the word "Glenwood Springs" off
the election notice. thus leaving it q
free for all fight between all the
towns. The injunction did not
direct him to take 1t off the official
ballot and the clerk Ia in quandary
what to do.
With both legs so painfully scald-
ed that he could hardly stand. Eli
Vucocioh, An Austrian employed at
the steel works, absolutely refused to
be taken to hospital after his injury
had been attended to at the dispensary
ut the steel works in Pueblo. The
ambulance had been summoned to
take him to the hospital and it had
arrived at the dispensary. but in spite
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30
rlore Than Enough is Too Much.

70 maintain health. mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption Of more food than is neces.
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause of stomach troubles, rheuma.
tism and disorders Of the kidneys.
If troubled with Indigestion. re.
wise your diet. let reason and not
appetite control and take few doses
Of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will soon be all
right again. For sale by Daniels
Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30

Yard and Nelson's new song II o.
X. Get it Postoffice News Stand.
tt
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30
The Tenderest Feet Are Comfortable in
the Red Cross Shoe

It's sole is flexible. Though
bends with the foot. Not a move
ment is hampered, not muscle re-
str;cted. The moment you slip it
oil, YOU notice its wonderful ease
and suppleness. Gone i'll. Bend
it. Walk in it.
It doesn't cramp, bind or draw"
the foot--it fits like q glove. Try
it once and nothins could induce
you to go back to stiff sole shoes
We have it in all styles. Let us
fit you. High Shoes, $500 ard
$500. Oxfords, $3.50 aud c4.0O.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-30
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt?

If you could look inside of your shoe with your foot
i'll it, you wond.se 0y The sole of your iooi bends
the sole of your Sboe bends scarcely at all.
be traced directly stiff soes Their constant frc
ton what brings hard calous places what rrtaes the
delicate nerves and tendons and makes your feet draw
burn, aehcI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
PITTSBURG FLOOD !.
SLOWLY RECEOES
Loss Will Run Into Thou
sands Through Inunda-
ton of Plants.
Street Cars Running and
Mills Prepare to Re-
sumo Tomorrow.

PITTSBURG, Feb. I.-With both riv-
ers at the tWenty-dve-foot mark this
morning, and slowly falling, Pittsburg' 5
food Of 1908, the twelfth highest rise
since 1910 is passing on down the Ohio,
and into history.
While no lives were lost it left suf-
fering and distress in its wake. the
monetary loss will run into the thou
sands. but at this time it is impossible
90 make an accurate estimate Of the
damage
The highest stage was thirty feet
which was reached at noon yesterday
This prevailed for nearly four hours.
Then the waters began 10 recede. street
car traffic on all lines was resumed this
morning. The homes OF fully loo resi-
dents of the north side were flooded.
From the towns up the rivers come
reports that all danger is past, and Lhat
the river is slowly recedins. Many EN-.
ployes OF the mills along tae river Iroh'
are busy today pumping out cellars,
and getting machinery IN readiness lg
resume work tomorrow. II IS predlClSl
maj me rivers soon viii be down TO the
fwenty-one-foot mark, which IS oeio"
the flood stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
TEXAS STOCKNAN
CONGRESSLOBBYIST
Pioneer Ranchman POUNDS
Town and Makes For
tune in Cattle.

Charles W. Merchant, Of Abilene
is visiting in Washington and lobbying
for legislation in which the South-
western stockmen are interested MI.
Merchant, who is seventy-two years
young, enjoys the distinction OF being
the only native Texan who has ever
celebrated the golden anniversary OF
his marriage TO another native OF that
STATE
1t may be doubted If there is another
man living who knows more about the
West in the Old days of Indian wars
nlassaeres. brushes with the MeXlcahs'
kold-ups by roada.sents. and slaughter
of the myriads OF buffaloes. than does
Mr.. Merchant Born In Texas seventy
two years ago Of American parents ne
has never lived outside that state he
married fifty years ago last SeptempeF
a young woman of nineteen, and az
that time IL was supposed 10 be Ihe htsI
wedding of ma i've Americans IN 4sNas,
In the fifty years that have passcqI
Mr.. Merchant has had WohueL l "a
variety OF the experiences Of the plains.
Last September when he and MS WE
celebrated their tiftieth wedding aiiilII I
Versary all the old-tlmers in IeNas ltleu
/ TO attend. For the lunch "nich We
| served in the dooryard OF the MeIchaii'
home that daV. 500 people sat down.
! Mr. Merchant has made a fortune IN
! cattle. He has seen The town or ADlieHs.
! grown from his own ranch 10 a cry ~
| 10. 600 people. IT was named by MI 80
/ chant, who long before II was louhuSs
/ used TO drive cattle overland rom ~ ~
| Iene. Kan. 10 Texas. He adopted lht
/ Kansas towns name for the IeAas low !
/ that ne founded $50 that he cOulu
/ always be driving toward home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
COFFEE DRINKING
A Doctor says it weakens the Heal


In my opinion says a well known
German physician. no one can truth
fully say that coffee agrees with him.
as It has long since been proven that
caffeine. contained In coffee. is an IN
furious, poisonous substance which
weakens and degenerates the heart
muscles
For this reason the regular use OF
coffee. soon or late, causes a condition
OF underuourishment, which leads to
various kinds OF organic disease.
Convinced Of this fact. 7 have often
sought for some heaIthfuI beverage to
use instead Of coffee At last I found
the thing desired in Postum Having
had occasion to forbid people using
coffee, whose hearts were affected. 7
have recommended Postum as a bev-
erage, since f is free from all Injurious
or exciting substances. know this
from results in my own family. and
among patients.
Hundreds of persons who now use
Postum IN place Of coffee are greatly
benefited thereby. There's a Reason. .
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle
Greek Mich. Read THE Road 10 Well
VILE" in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Taft'S Lackey Sure
OF White House Job

Secretary Taft has an aged coIored
messenger at his door it, the War De-
partmeut, who has recently begun to
give an unusual flourish 20 his an
nouncemeuts Of visitors. Heretofore he
has contented himself with merely tax
ing the Secretary's callers into the office.
laying their cards upon his desk. and
quietly Withdrawing to his station in
the han.
Now he swings the door wide open,
bows himself until his curly hea5 al
most bumps the floor, places his right
hand on his heart. and cries ~ "a loud
voice:
The Honorable Mr.. John Smith. Of
Parsnip Corners"
Then he does some more bowling. again
places his right hand on his hear. and
sweeps out of the room with the air OF
an Oriental grand vizIer.
Say. George, aren't you putting On a
few more eirs nowadays than you used
TO have?'' asked one of the daily Wis
rors at the SecretaTy's office this morn
Ing.
Guess / is" agreed the messenger
with a grin
what's the occasion-falIen heir to
money, or had your salary raised2'
NO, sir he replied. sinking his voice
TO a confidential pitch. Pact is. Use
Jest practicin'. You sec. il won't be long
fore I viii be standing watch over at
the White House, and 7 wants to do the
honors right when 7 gets there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
.EDDWILLE RIDERS
NOT TOBACCO MEN

EDDYVILLE. Ky, Feb l7.-It is be-
Iieved today that the 300 night riders,
vino terrorized Eddyville early yester-
day morning by firing hundreds Of rihe
shots and taking ten men from their
homes and whipping them, are the same
men who Faided HOpkinsyiLe and
Dycusburg
No attempt was made to destroy to-
bacco, and connection between the
whipping and the tobacco vendetta IL
western Kentucky Is not apparent. as
few Of the victims have been active ~
opposing the tobacco pool. After the
home Of Judge RuclSer had been rtddled
with bullets. the doors and shutters
were torn of by the riders, who forced
their way into the house and seized
the Judge Before leaving the town the
men announced that they had not nm
| ished their work. and would return II
few nights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
GREAT REVIVAL CLOSES
WITH MANY CONVERTS

One o. Washington's greatest REVEALS
was brought TO close at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church last night,
when the Rev. Thomas Harrison preach
ed his final sermon IN this city
The meetings attracted thousands OF
persons 10 the church during the FIVE
weeks they were held. and hundreds
Of converts professed their faith at the
Hamline altar
Last evening standing room was at
premium. Having heard that the re-
viyal would be broCsht TO a close last
night, fully 200 more persons than the
church could accommodate hOcked 20
the edifice. All the children In the con-
gregatlon were seated on the altar anu
IN the ChanceL The Rev. Harrison took
For his text Thou Art Weighed IN the
balance and Art Found Wanting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
JnmL0 LInUn INDURStD
BY COLUMBIA UNION

President James Lynch, OF the Inter
national Typographical Union, against
whom some opposition has arisen, was
yesterday fndOrsed for reelection by
Columbia Union, No. 10l. at its meet
ing IN Typographical Temple. Sam De
Nedrey. editor OF the Trades Unionist
and secretary organizer OF the local
Central Labor Union, and Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, were indOrsed as can
didates for delegate TO the American
Federation. as were also II. J. Gottlob
and Max Hayes.
other international officers in5Orsed
were first vice president, John ".
Hayes, of Minneapolis; secretary treas
urer, Thomas F. Crowley, Of Cincin-
natl. Charles stiles. OF Chicago, was
Endorsed as agent OF the Union Print
eTs' Home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Mcconnell Discoveries in Vital Force
Make An Entirely New Science.
Mrs Roscoe Jenkins of 639 8th Street E. City, Cures
Indigestion and Headaches of Sepen Years
Standing in Few Days.

Suppose we never had a science Of
chemistry and some scientist should dis
cover the laws Of chemistry. This would
make many things possible that had
been impossible.
Mr.. Mcconnell has devoted years to
the study Of the nature and laws o.
vital force. He was founded 2 new sci
ence.
He claims that all chronic disease and
age weakness and low spirits come from
low vital productOn-tnat an invalid
and an old person simply do not pro
duce enough vitality 20 be well. he has
proven that any one may Increase his
vital production and cure himself IN one
t. eight weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Cinder Dam Gives AW
Dwellings Are ..

STEITBENVIBLE. Ohio, Feb IA
cinder dump thirty feet high. con-
structed across low ground by the Car
negie Steel Company TO protect com
many houses from high water in the
Ohio river. gave way under the pres
sure of back water yesterday after
noon and number of houses were
suddenly flooded. All the occupants
escaped.
Railroad and traction lines are under
wafer and all factories IN the vicinity
are flooded, Houses here and, al Ito. To-
rpnto. Empire, New Cumberland Mlngo
Junction. Fouansbe. WellsburSl Bril-
liant, and WarrentoWn are partly sub
merged One child was drowned at
Follansbe.
WHEELING. W. Va. Feb 17-EarIy
today the crest OF the flood was reach-
ed here. It is expected the waters VIII
begin 10 recede by noon. There Is much
suffering in Wheeling and surround
Savigation is mostly suspended on
the river and the railroad lines are De
ing operated under great clnicuity.
UPPER sANDUsKY, Ohio, Feb. IT,
J0bn Miller was drowned here yestef-
dav and Charles Nutter. his COmpdn-
ION mad a narrow escape when they
attempted 70 drive through q road unoer
water. The current carried them into
the Sandusky river
SHARON. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Shen-
ango river is rapidly falling. The low
lands were inundated and many Idml-
lies were compelled 10 move.
ROCHESTER,, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE Ohio
river reached its Crest-a stage OF thlT-
tv-six feet-last night. Early this morn
ing the river began slowly 10 recede-
Nearly all the manufacturing plants
bordering the river for a mile between
Rochester and Freedom are flooded, and
the damage 20 the various Industries
will amount to many thousands of dol
lars
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb. IL
Potteries along the Ohio river have
been partially flooded by She high
waters Electric railway travel over
several divisions of the East Liver
pool Traction Company's lines has been
stopped. Hundreds of families in the
iowlands OF this city, Wellsville and
Smiths Ferry, are homeless on ac-
count Of the flood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
MEETING Is CALLED
ON TRADE MERGER

John B. Larner. chairman of the spe-
cial committee Of the Board Of Trade
appointed 20 confer with a similar com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
for the purpose of considering a merger
OF the two bodies, has called a meeting
OF his committee for Wednesday after
noon.
The subject of the merger probably
will be taken up by both committees
this week. Jackson H. Ralston. chair
man OF the Chamber OF Commerce com
mittee. said this morning that his COM
mlttee would do nothing until Mr.. Lar
rer notified him of a desire for a Joint
meeting At that time. he said his com
mittee would be glad TO meet the rep
resentatives from the Board of Trade
and open negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

Mrs. jenkins came TO the Life Elec-
tricity Institute ten days ago. Now she
SAYS she has cured indigestion and head
aches of seven years standing.
Mr.. Mcconnell believes in measuring
q work by its fruits. All types OF m
valids are curing themselves simply by
studying the nature Of vital force and
its Increase
Vital increase can be taught by mail,
Glasses taught at the Life Electricity
Institute Metropolitan Bank building,
6l3 18th st. NV, city Explanatory lit
eTatuTe sent upon request
Mr. Mcconnell lectures to the public
at D. m. each day and at p. IA. Sat
urdays and Wednesdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
APPROPRIATION BILL
COMING UP TOMORROW

Hearings on the District appropria-
ton bin viii begin tomorrow at 1880
o'clock before the District subcommittee
of the House Committee on Appropria-
tions. Al that time the District Com
missioners will be heard on their esti-
mates for the expenses of the local gov
eminent for the next fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Deaths.

James A. Bridget, "a years. 2222 G street
northwest
Mary c Hole. 20 years. p Myrtle street
northeast
Daisy S. Swan, % years. George Wash
irgton University Hospital.
Sarah Ertter, Y years, Woodburn, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mary O'Hare, y years, go Half street
southeast
Marion Welsh. IS years. 1l31 Tenth street
northwest.
George 2. Arthur. - years United
States Army General Hospital, Dis
trict of Columbia
Peudleton B. Wall, IS years, United
States Army General Hospital, Dis
trict Of Columbia
Josephine NJ. Corning. Il years. 1910 N
street northwest.
Ethel D. Armstrong. 10 years, $500 Thir-
tenth street northwest.
Bertha Klausman, 81 year.. 1913 H street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
FIRST PRESS ARTIST
PASSES AWAY IN PARIS

NEW YORK. Feb. News OF the
death in Paris of VaIerian GribayedoT.
writer, journalist, and artist, and pion-
eer Of newspaper illustrators in New
York. was received today
Afr Gribayedon's death occurred sew
eral days ago. He was born In krou-
stadt Russia, fifty years ago, and came
10 the United States in 1870. He had a
large acquaintance among literary and
artistic men. He left here In 1887, say
ing he wished TO die in PARIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17

pect the Republican and
announcements will diner.
5 will be pledged 10 about
hings. Candidates or Doth
be pledged to support these
out reference to the ques-
ch party controls the ad-
mixed that the prospect OF
ent would be larger II one
He'd all the branches OF the
A Republican Senate rs
Democrats may possibly
Presidency, or the House,
In that event harmony anC
would be brought about
ity. But whether or not
ne Government should make
difficult. these same ques-
surely be at the front.
me of these things is ac-
it the present session. the
OF have been wasted. An
cunt OF study and research
ted 10 these questions. The
4 various States and OF
tries is being studied by
ous statesmen, DESTROYS OF
names attached 70 i'm
lsures, than aver before
.rIy days OF constitutions.
when institutions were IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
Cincinnati Expects Flood;
People Use skiffs to Reach
Houses and Move Valuables

CINCINNATI, Feh. 1I-Cincmnau
will be in the grasp OF an ONO river
food by tomorrow morning, ACCORDING
10 the weather bureau. The water IS
now at a 45-foot stage. Fifty feet is
the flood isne Buildings on The river
front are already under waite
DWellers in tenements on
20 TO and from their homes
Valuables are being removed
lower floors of factories, ana
are being erected around ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
RIALTo Condolences.

How do you get through the sum-
mer2" inquired Yorick Hamn.
4 hire out on a farm near a literary
colony" answered Hamlet Fatt "and
make good money talking dialect for
novelists. Oh, 1 supply a long-felt
wan Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-17
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN SMALL DWELLING

BRADFORD. Pa, Feb. lin a fire
which destroyed two-stOry dwelling
at Limestone. n. Y. near here, last
night. two men lost their lives in the
flames. Ellis James and an Italian.
whose name is not known, are the
victims