davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

Sc apcla . frecnencia 4 la corte
suprema do los cstados Unidos, de
algunos AMOS 1 esta parte, para que
pase sobre las decisiones de tribuna-
les interiors; en- disputas entire la in
dustria y 81 trabaio o~rganizado. RS
algo perturbador oontemplar loeqte
.saeederla L esta naci0n 81 no fuese
por aqucl baluarte dc Ia libertad j de
la constitucidn-la corte suprema de
los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

Dolenciss Mus n'ares curadas
rDurante Ell verano de 1908 me
vi moiestado de dolencias muscu
lares en- "a garganta del pie, dice
la Sra S. pedlar, de Toronto,
Dat. "a veces eran tan penosas
que apenas podia andar, Me re-,
comendaron el Balsamod de Cham
'berlain, asf fue que 10 use J me
"a accomplishments curadocon una
pequena botella. BESIDE ent6nces
10 he recomendado q varias de
mis- amigos, todas las cuales ha-
blaD de 81 en- altos terminus.
venta en- todas la boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

En- esta odcina SO yendon toda
cIase de blancos propios para los dIfe
entes oaclalss. Los precios son mo
dicos y al aicanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales a~rticuloa. A las perso
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja'
mos que cuando vengan a Ia plaza sc
iignen yisitar Ia oflcina del Nueyo
Mexicano y encontraran todas los
jlancos necesarIos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16
sABADo, ENERo Is, 1909.
LEclsLAcIoK MoDERNA De EScUELA

Las leyes t-erritoriales ae escuela
daben ser enmend aaas 4 mode o.a 8.
IN conformes can AZ ideas avanza.
das sohre aa,oacidn i Ia as.oao.
mas -orooresistas a. Is rypi6o %,
snnues,o mocbas ~ las iaaas ao.,a1a.
daben ~ pti,izaaas. por aiamn,o /,
n,an do nombrar IL a,ts
territorial de education ! dos amos
nor II e;ecut,yo, u e-xcalsnta Fsss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

cortcjaba in muchocho desde IN
terrado 4 una vecinita muy linda y lc
decia:
!Ay, seilorita, que estoy muerto por
listed
rs verdad, replid6 ella con gracia,
no solo esti listed muerto sine en-
terrado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

Ia corte suprema de los Estados
Unidos ha fallado que los reglamen-
tos hechos hasta aqui por d procura=
dor general y o. secretario del inte-
rior respecto al pbtenimiento de tor
renos p~ublicos, de carbon y MADEIRA,
por ciudadanos de Los Estados Uni
dos, hacienda diicultuso que los ciu-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16
BIancos ca EspanoI,

l
Auto de Arresto. Ia pltego.
Auto de PPrision, IA pliego.
Declaration Jurada. IA pliego
Certificate de Nombramiento, l.
|pliego.
Fianza Official, IL pIiego.
Fianza Official y Jurar unto. IL pile
80.
FIanza para Guardar Ia paz, IL pile
go.
Contrato dv rartido, IL pllego.
Escritura de Renuncla, IL pliego.
Hipoteca de Bienes Muebles. IL Pile
go.
Documento GaranIizado. exrensa
orma entera, full sheet.
C~ontrato entire los Directories J Pre-
ceptores, IL pliego.
Notas-Obligaciones, rs and SO
Observation-Disclosures de Bonos, 81.
Libros de Recibos Supervisors de
.aminos. rs cents.
Certificate dc Matrlmonio, 10 cents
oFrmula de Enumeration, IL pliego
cada uno.
Documento Garantizado, IL pllego.
contrato do Cednbustible, liz plIego
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16
Recnerden que eli Nuevo M

Recnerden que 81 ruevo Mexicano
presenta q cada susrritor que pague
gu suacricion adeIantada con una plu.
ma de fuente como regslo. Els Ell
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que hace
sata oferta. La suscricion son cola
mente $3.50 Al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16
Sc NEcEsIrAN oENTE

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
sc necesitan en- todas parties del TIE.
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe,
rales. Dirijanse d la Companfa Inn
presora dol Nuevo M~exicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

La escala de las pasiones tlene eus
pnntoa De contacto con la pgofundidad
del abismo h~orroriza de loios, y atrae
Dc fatal mode cuando nos aproxima-
mos 4 ella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16
MAX, FROST Editor


las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
uuieren que cualQuiera persona paga-
"a por un periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta, aunque q
tempo por 81 cual 80 suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

81 tienen algunos libros que entua
dernar traedios al Nueyo Mexicano
Esta oiicina tiene u mejoi departs
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

81 tienen aigunos Ix,ros one encuai
dernar traedlos al Nuevo MexIcano
hsta ofcina tiene el mejor departa
mento dc encuadernaoion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

I'll Nucvo Mexicano Sc envia q to
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y ere
ciente entire. la gente intelligence y
p~rogresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16
ENERGIA
CARDIACA

vlaor del cora<6n. Dehilidad del. coras6n. "a
ViEof q UthiiidnQ Nctyipsa ESQ NADIA uidg. MI
una en- Glen De las Intermediates del coIaz6n e.
Rndo nervio Este escondido ntrvitsito+< ef Car
tiaco o uctvio del Cofnton ~utc1tita y exile mas
cncrEla, nds hrmexa. mas tuefxn gobtfnairiz.
Gin este el corax6u couiinAnM frucionnndoirfe-
Rulsr. 4 ieual del est6mafo y ~tihonc> que csfln
Qobcrundoa poI ncrViue acintjuutcA.
ne nquf Ia 'clera expiftacidnI ae pofquf II Re-
nal del cofn1dn. III ur. Shoop fut ci pfinicfu
que investig0 "a causa1 Dc los euoeos, palpitocio-
ucs y neuralgia del corax6n. ~ Acknowledgements
del DR.. Shoop v IA co,ueidifinla receta--es 81
dnleo pfepefhdo para inedicinaf u dcbilidod de
cstcsccutfos nctv1osos- kecofstfiye fortihca /
y p,sste aYuda real y positive.
81 desc1 un cofaR0n viHoio<o, una digestion
ssna. fortalc<ca tstoa ncfpioe~dcyutlv4lcs Ell
vigor con al sitmpre neccsafio
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-16

kSuscrihanse al Nueyo Mexicano
Espahol.
, 1909-02-18
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens will the
Genevieye Leslie, an american he'r r
Blake, a brusque American. were passen-
gers. The three were tossed upon an un-
Inhabited island and were the only ones
not drowned. Blake recovered from Il
runke stupor.
boat, because of his r~oughness. became
a hero as preservers of the helpless pair,
The Englishman was suing for the hand
of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim
back to the ship to recover what was
left.
CHAPTER III.-Blake returned safely.
Winthrope wasted his last match on a
Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish.
CHAPTER Iv.-The trio started a ten
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them Biakc was compelled to
G ne.s, Miss Ms ta hss,is " ahGopnt of weaF'-
CHAPTER V.-Tnss entered the jun
gle. That night was passed roosting high
in q tree.
CHAPTER vI.-The next morning they
descended to the open, again. All three
from the sun. They then Toasted on
cocoenuts, the only procurable food. MISS
Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but de-
tested his ~roughness.
CHAPTER VIL-Led by Blake they es-
US -
found a fresh water spring.
CHAPTER VIII.-Miss Leslie faced an
unpleasant situation. They planned their
campaign.
CHATTER TX -Blak recovered his
surveyors magnitying glass, thus insur-
ing fire. He started a Jungle fire. killing
a large leopard and smothering several
cubs.
CHAPTER Kin the leopard's cavern
they built a small home. They gained
the cliffs by burning the bottom of a
tree until 1t fell against the heights.
CHAPTER XI.-The trio secured eggs
from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt
was decided upon as a signal.
CHAPTER XII.-Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard skin. Blake's eff
forts to kill antelopes failed.
CHAPTER XIII.-Overhearing n con-
versation ctwee Blake and Winthrope.
Miss Leslie became frightened.
, 1909-02-18

Fearful that the whole pack was
about to burst in upon her, the girl
grasped the bamboo stake in both
hands. and began stabbing and lunS-
ing at the beast with all her strength.
The jackal squirmed and snarled and
snapped vicioufly. But the girl was
now frantic. She pressed nearer. and
though the white teeth grazed her
wrist, she drove home a thrust that
changed the beasts srarls into a howl
Of pain. Before she could strike
srain. it had struggled back out of
the hole, beyond reach.
Tense and painting with excitement.
she leaned forward, ready to stab at
the next beast. None appeared, and
presently she became aware that the
Jack had been daunted by the ex-;
p%erience of their unlucky fellow. Their
snarls and yells had subsidized to
whfnes, which seemed to be coming
from a greater distance. Still she
waited, with the bamboo stake up-
raised ready to strike, every nerve
and muscle of her body tense with the
strain.
So great was the stress of her fear
and excitement that she had not heed.
ed the first gray ~lessening OF the
night. But O the glorious tropical
dawn came streaming out of the east
in all its red effulgence. Above and
through the bamboo barrier glowed a
nght such as might have come from
a great fire on the cliff top. Still
tense and immovable, the girl stared
out up the cleft. There was not a
jackal in sight. She leaned forward
and peered around, unable to believe
such good fortune. But the night
providers had skunk off in the first
gray dawn.
The girl drew in a deep, shudder.
ing sigh, and sank back. Her hand
struck against Winthrope's foot. She
turned about quickly and looked at
him. He was lying upon his face. She
FASTENED to turn him upon his side
n to feel his forehead. 1t was cool
and moist. He was fast asleep and
drenched with sweat. The great
shock OF his pain and fear and ex.
citement had broken his fever.
with the relief aud joy of this dis.
covery, the girl completely relaxed.
Not observing Wiuthrope's wounds.
which had blod little, she sc.i.ht to
force a way out through the entrance
IL was by no means an easy task to
free the wedged framework, and Wen.
after much pulling and pushing. she
at last tore the mass loose. she .sand
herself %perspiring no less freely than
Winthrope.
She was far too preoccupied, how.
ever. to consider what this might !
mean. Her first thought was of a fire
She ran to her rude stone 6replace
and raked over the ashes, They were
, 1909-02-18

Como out of 1t, Mr.. Cheyenne
Leader. What's the matter with
your Legislative reporter any howl
Don't he know a legislature from a
granger's convention7 Everything
that we have seen in the Leader re-
garding the action of the Tenth Leg
islature on any bill we have had to
look up in order to get the straight
of it. Better s nd that reporter out
in the hay field and let him work at
his trade and get some individual
who can tell straight up when he
sees it.
, 1909-02-18

work which appears from time to
time in the daily papers. The only
thing visible in their work is the fact
that they can outline a female form
with less strokes of the pen than any
other artists that have come to our
notice. Their work may be alright
in its place but we very much doubt
if there is any place for it and besides
it is not hardly fit for the public to
gaze upon. 1t is clear out of reason
and about all it does is to excite the
dreams of young girls to copy it in
their manner and action so far as it
is expressed in the pictures. The
Police Gazette might be able to ham
die their drawings and it would,
thru the columns of that paper, I'M
doubtedly reach the class of people
that would care for it most.
, 1909-02-18

The Eagles Ball next Monday bids
fair to be a dandy. These people
never spare any thing in the line of
time and money to make their annual
22nd dance a grand ucces The
Women of Woodcraft are going to
give the supper in the hall and they
never do things by halves so you
will get a good supper too. The prize
to be given the lucky lady is on ex-
hibition at Jeweler SCOTS and is "a
nice one.
, 1909-02-18
Got Witnesses

Fort Fetterman doesn't amount
to much, is merely a section house
and a whistling post on the Chi
cdgo & Northwestern, so when
Charles Page and Mrs. Louise
Conwell decided to get married
and summoned the Rev. Mr. Dan
iels from Douglas to perform the
ceremony, they discovered at the
last moment that they had over
looked the important matter of
witnesses and that Fort Fetter-
man was unable to supply them
While the dilemma was being
debated, the whistle of a freight
train was heard in the distance,
and the Rev. Mr.. Daniels, who is
of a resourceful turn, evolved an
idea. Selling a signal flag and
calling the bride and bridegroom
to follow him, the minister hast
epel to the track, tagged the
freight and requested that two
members of the freight crew act
as witnesses of the wedding.
The conductor was too astouish-
ed to object to the proposal
and kick at the stopping of his
train, and before he had regained
his composure the Rev. Mr.. DAN
iels was already proceeding with
the ceremony. With the bride
standing on the caboose steps,
and the groom on the ground be-
low, the words that made them
husband and wife we're pronounc-
ed. The conductor and brakeman
then hurriedly affixed their sigma
lures to the certificate, and the
train proceeded, the engineer
whistling good luck to the bride
and bridegroom.
, 1909-02-18

Fifty white men we're put up at
auction in Chicago the other day for
sale to the highest bidder for slavery
at their W request. Six of them
we're sold and the remaining forty
four we're taken in charge by differ
emit people present with the intention
of getting them work and attention.
These men had all lost heart in try
ing to make a living and were willing
to bind themselves for the rest of
their lives to slavery for any amount
that they might be sold for. One
man in Kansas offered himself for
$4,000. 10000 people witnessed the
Chicago sale.
, 1909-02-18

The $lO,000,0OO deal OF the United
Shelters, Railway and Copper com
pany in buying out the Penn Wyom-
ing Copper Co, may be of some ad-
vantage to this country and we would
like to see these people open up their
work and continue it steadily. The
officers of the new company r prac-
tically the same as the old company
and assume the obligations, etc. 1t
is to be hoped that they will get into
the collar and make a showing out
side of trying to sell stock. The old
company did the best they could
under the adverse circumstances but
at the same time they accomplished
much.
, 1909-02-18

The treasurer of the Children's
Hospital fund in Denver who got
away with the money, some $2,100, is
to go unprecedented according to the
latest report. We have heard of
Denver's courts being easy but when
they will stand by and let a woman
of the upper crust deliberately steal
that amount of money from sick and
crippled children and homeless bah.
les, it is beyond all conception as to
what they won't do. This surpasses
anything that Denver has done for
some time. A woman that would
steal from children, aud such child
rem as they are, is not safe unless she
is behind prison bars. Now they are
turning her loose because her hus
bands sister, who just lost her hug
band, is putting up the money from
her own chiluren's money left them
by their father in insurance.
, 1909-02-18

The editor of the Tribune must
have been up to Lander alright by
his description of the place in an edi-
torial that appeared last week, but
we would advise him to take another
look Dext time, as Wind River is
about Is miles away from that city to
the north and the stream that he
heard rushing through that city was
no other than the Popo Agile river.
1t is a nice stream, but a mild affair
and small beside the Big Wind river,
but for all that his description was
Cratic and good.
, 1909-02-18
Grown Point" Coal

Saratoga people will find that
"Crown Point" coal, as furnished by
the undersigned, is the best coal in
Wyoming, not even excepting Rock
Springs coal. As the output is limit.
ed parties desiring to haul from this
bank 1.-THE old Larsen mine) must ar.
range before hand. Send in your
orders. James Widner,
12-l0.t1 Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-02-18
THURSDAY, FEB. Is, 1909

Bryan in his defense of Gov. Has
kell in the Commoner says that Roos-
evelt has made the term square
deal" obnoxious within the hearing
of fair men. Now Mr.. Bryan un-
d%oubtedly lays his recent defeat to
the President and thinks that be-
cause he was defeated that it wasn't
a square deal" and that Roosevelt is
to blame.
, 1909-02-18
A Bargain

A good six room frame
dwelling house, and two
80 foot lots, one block
north of post Office, good
water, large barn; price
cash. Address
J.. w. Rigby, Meeker,
Colo. 9-3-tf.
, 1909-02-18

Nell Brinkly and Blanche Griffin
probably both the same person. are
certainly artists, but We fail to see
any beauty or art about any of their
, 1909-02-18
TIME TABLE:


Train No.
/. Leave Walcott $50 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1905
Leave 1920
Arrive Cow creek l0:55
Arr. Encampment lao
2. Leave loo p. m.
Cow Greek 1:55
Arrive Saratoga 2:3O
Leave 2:45
Arrive Walcott 400
Connects with U. P. trains No.
5 and 3 going west and 4 and 8
going east.
Frank j. Cramer,
Superintendent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
GOVERNOR OPENS
THE JAIL DOORS
BUNCH OF JAIL BIRDS
GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY BY
PATTERSON.
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 29.-
Gov. Patterson today granted pardons
as follows: N. D. Harris, Blount
county. convicted in July, 1907, charg-
ed with felonious assault and SEN
fenced to three years; Robert Dean,
colored, Shelby county, convicted In
May, 1909, charged with carrying a
3istol. sentenced to eleven months
and twenty-nine days and fined $50
md costs; Walter and Claud Green,
Chetser county, convicted in June,
1903, charged with cruelty to animals
and fined S25 each; j. G. Strickiin,
Wayne county, convicted in April,
800, charged with carrying pistol
and fired $50 and costs; Bob Patty,
3lount county, convicted in February,
1909, charged with violating the four
nile law, sentenced to six months
nd fined $50 and costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01
THOUSANDS Tread NEW YORk
STREETS JUST TO CELEBaAIE
CONTINUED fla First Page.)

women. Near Madison Square
diner in one of the fashionable res
taurants threw a handful of dimes anu
nickels to the sidewalk below, preclpf
tating scramble, which gave Tue
police considerable trouble.
More than six thousand sailors IRON
all the ships now assembled IN New
York harbor, attended the perform
ance at the hippodrome as guests VI
the Hudson-Fulton Commission PraV
tically every seat in the vast thea1l'
was occupied by blue jacket OF Wv
nation or another, and all hophopOe'
together, swapping cigarettes ana "
bacco, and exchanging pleasantrles'
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, GovefHO'
Hughes, of New York, and Go'efnO'
Fort, of New Jersey, were among 'u'
guests at a banquet rendered by 'u'
citizens of uptown New York, TO US
tinguished visitors with the ceIeO''
ton. There was also another oIllci"
banquet at a casino In the Bronx
A high wind, which frequently prev
more than twenty miles an hour ple
vented Wilbur Wright and Glen =
Curtis from making flights IN Tue"
aeroplanes.
Il wouldn't fly over the bulIa'"s'
of the city if they decided to me ever
thing that l passed over was tne -
mark made by Curtis as he le'l IL.
Islands. This illustrates the al.l'@ ',
of both himself and Wilbur W VS."
with regard to Sensational flig"1 o'U
New Yorks skyscrapers who "'
been reported they would MAXI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

source of government revenue and
would subject the owners to strict gov
eminent supervision
On the platform with the President
when he delivered his speech was Sec
rotary of the Interior Ballinger The
west had been insistent ever since
Mr.. Taft struck Denver for declara-
ton on his conservation policy, but
the President had delayed 1t until ne
reached this city, so that he might
deliver it from the same platform on
which Mr.. Ballinger was attacked re-
Gently in the conservation congress
In this way the President sought to
emphasize his support of his cabinet
advisers conduct. But If Mr.. Tart
upheld his secretary of the interior
he was reasonably complimentary IN
Speaking of the work of Clifford Pin
chot, head of the bureau of forestry
Neither Ballinger nor Pinchot will find
any material in the speech to feed the
ill-feeling between them.
The President encountered bad
weather in Spokane. 1t was the first
time that bad weather had really in
terfered with his program.
The Taft train arrived in Spokane
at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
reception committee, escorted by
half a dozen gold-laced soldiers, were
waiting. They were anxious to have
the President drink in the early morn
ing beauties of Spokane, and they
were still more fearful that the Presi-
dent would miss the opportunity of
receiving them in his private car.
Capt. Archibald Butt, the Presidents
military aide, CALAMITY held the door,
though, until o'clock. In the mean
time the President had been holding
conference with Secretary Ballinger
before the speech was written and
in asking him later to read 1t over
the President gave further evidence OF
his confidence in his secretary of the
interior.
The Presidents program in Spokane
after he got started was strenuous
enough for a man who has to favor
sprained tendon in his foot. AS a
matter of fact, before the day was
over. the President was again limping
noticeably and he was glad to turn In
The day in Spokane included a for
NAL breakfast, review of the school
children, G. A. r. veterans and civic
organization, a luncheon, a long auto
mobile ride through the Spokane val
ley, trolley ride to Hayden Lake
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-01

crowded condition OF class rooms and
dormitories.
NotwiShs standing this congested con
ditlon. applications are being constant
lr received BY the authorities
The Columbia Military Academy
buildings are owned by the United
States government. which several
years ago turned the property over TO
the board Of trustees on condition
that the secretary Of war should have
the right to prescribe the military
curriculum Of the school, following
the same rule laid down for West
Point
It is a matter of state pride that
only three other military institutions
In the country enjoys a "Class A dis
tinction-Culyer Military Institute
Logansport, Ind. Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, Va, and the Co
lumbia Military Academy, Columbia
Tenn.
The war department details a regu-
lar army officer as commandant of the
last named school, That the military
feature has proven most 81 2cessful is
demonstrated by the fact that when
ever and wherever the Columbia lads
enter a prize drill contest handicap
is exacted by their opponents. They
have also taken high stand in marks
manship. and in recent shoot con-
Quoted under the supervision of the
war department, the Columbia team
took sixth rank in a contest in which
forty other military schools and col
leges participated. One of the mem
bers of the Tennessee team was only
one fractional point behind the best
record which was based upon the high
est qualifications of craftsmanship.
The high records attained by the
Columbia boys, both in drill and tar
get practice, was a source of graft
fication to all members of the board.
The next annual meeting of the trus-
tees will be held in May, but 1t Is ex-
pected that special meeting will be
called within the next sixty days.
SECRETARY of War Dickinson will
visit Columbia during the present SEES
sion and inspect the school, following
a precedent set and condition required
by the government.