davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-15

Por humilde que rea I'm trabajo, III
cilmente Sc perclbe, 81 ha sldo hecho
con intelIgencia 8 conciencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-15
INSTITUTE MILITAR DE NUEVO MEXICO
ROSWELL, NUEvo MEXICO,
La Escuela Militar de Nuevo Mexico Establecida y
sostenida por oil Territorio

Ses Instructors varones, todos graduates de coegios afamados
del oriente, edifcios nuevos y TODD 81 movniario y equipo moderno
y complete. calentgdos con vapor, alumbrados de gas; banos obras
de aqua todas las comodidades
ENSENANZA, ASISTENCIA Y LAVADO, $500 POR SESSION
La session en- tres per1odos de trece semanas cada uno. Roswell
es una Iocalidad notable por su ~salubridad, 3.7OO pies sobre 81
nivel del mar; bien provista de aqua; genie excelente.
Recommendation Jafa, W. M. Reed, B.. s Hamilton, ]
Lea , A Oahoon. Para mas pormenores dirfianae
Ell CORONELEEJ. W, WILSON,
SSpefintendente
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-15
Mininc B,anx,

Mining BIanks
Amended Location Notice. IL sneet
Agreement OF Publisher. IA sheet.
Proof OF Labor, IL sheet.
Notice Mining Location. IL sheet
Placer Mining Location, IA sheet.
Title Bond OF Mining Property. Il
Isheet.
Mining Deed, IL sheet.
Mining Lease. IL sheet.
Coal Declatory Statement, IL sheet
Coal Declaratory Statement with
Power Of an Attorney. Non-minera'
liz sheet
Afidavit and Corroborating Non-miu
Ieral Afidavit, IL sheet.
Notice OF Rigl to Water. IA sheet
Forfeiture or Publishing Out Of Nc
ice, IA sheet.
Afidavit OF Assessment. IL sheet.
stock Blanks.
Bill Of Sale-Animals Bearing Ven
doris Recorded Brand, IA sheet.
Bill OF Sale In Books OF rs Blanks, A
cents pei book.
Bill Of Sale-Animals not Bearing
evndor's Recorded Brand. IA sheet.
Bill OF Sale-Range Delivery, IL
sheet.
Bill of Sale, IL sheet.
Authority to Gather, Drive and Han
die Animals Bearing Owners Record
led BRAND 10 sheet.
Authority to Gather, Drive and Han
lie Animals Not Bearing Owners Rec.
)rded Brand, 10 sheet.
Certificate OF Brand, IA sheet
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.
Appeal Bonds, IL sheet.
Appeal Bonds, Criminal. IL sheet.
Appearance Bond, IL sheet
Appearance Bona on Continuance
q. P.) IL sheet.
Bond OF Appearance. (Dlstrtct Court
2 sheet.
Justice Quarterly Report, Ia sheet.
Bond to Keep the Peace, IL sheet
Complaint, Criminal, IA sheet.
Forcible Entry and Detainer. Com
plant, IL sheet.
Forcible Entry and Detainsr, Sum
mons, IA sheet
Replevin Bond, IL sheet
Execution-Forcible Entry and De
~ltainer, IA sheet.
Replevin Writ-1-4 sheet.
Replevin Afidayit, IA sheet.
Peace Proceedings. Complaint. l.
lsheet.
Warrant, IA sheet.
Commitment, IA sheet.
Attachment Affidavit, IA sheet
Attachment Bond, IA sheet.
Attachment Writ. IA sheet.
Attachment Summons as Garnishee
IA sheet.
Execution, IL sheet.
Summons. IA sheet.
Subpoena, IA sheet
J. p. Complaint, IA sheet
Capias Complaint, IA sheet
Search Warrant, IL sheet.
Certificate Of Marriage. rs cents pc
dozen.
Oficial Bond, IL sheet.
Certificate Of Election, IL sheet.
Notice Of Sale Under Foreclosure 0
Mortgage, full sheet.
Guardians Bond and Ooath, l.
sheet.
Letters OF Administration. IL sheet
Administrators Bond and Oath, l.
isheet.
Letters Testamentary, IL sheet.
Declaration In Assumpsit, liz sheet
Satisfaction of Mortgage, IL sheet
Declaration In Assumpsit. on Note
Assignment of Mortgage, IL sheet
Lease, IL sheet.
Lease or Personal Property, l.,
sheet.
Chattel Mortgage. IL sheet.
Warrant to Appraisers, flIl sheet
Power Of Attorney, IL shext.
Acknowledgment, IA sheet.
Mortgage Decd, IL sheet.
Mortgage Deed without Insurance
CLAUSE, IL sheet.
Offcial Bond Road SuDar yIznr Is
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-15

Las Cruces. Nuevo Mexico.
Practica en- las cortes de distrito asi
como tambien ante Ia Corte Supreme
del Territorio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-15

L~IccENcIADos EN- LEY.
MAX fRosr.

! MAX FROST.
Abogado on Ley.
Santa 70 /. j. Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-15

AL pedir estan cartas sirvase decia
81 son "anunciadas" o no.
FRANK w. SHEARON,
Estafetero.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

that the money was labeled tissue OF l9o4.
Mr. Graustark is cashier in the First State
Trust Company of this city and consequently
was Immediately placed under arrest on
charges of misapplyng the funds of the bank
He pleads innocence, declaring that he must
have accidentally swallowed the coins Whlle
biting them to see If they were genuine.
Vince, Tenn. (By long distance telephone)-
Your cores (hic) -pondent had quite (hic)
time to-day in this (hic) hamlet. He had
quite severe cold when he struck (hic) here
and was one of the Ulcers who were present
at the discov- (hic) cry of magic well on the
city hall square. The we'll flows real moon
shine whisky Chic, hic). This is a drysn
town (hic). The we'll is a pub-(hic)-lic utility.
Jim Orson made the (hic) wonderful dis
covery. 1t is considered very (hic) probable
that the well will be enjoined from flowing
by the supreme (hic) court. You have to
drop Is cents in the (hic) well to make 1t
flow. Your cores (hic) -pondent is broke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

its species who are in deeper wafer. Inc
serpent seemed to like this little summer VII
1age until it's appearance ut night when IL
is supposed that the loving couples on the
sands either made it enVious or gave rise
to nausea Then it disappeared, its tail ucK-
ing off the telegrapher's "3O," which means
"good night" and sometimes never again.
For several days the young women pathers
deserted their favorite haunts on the sahds
and the young men wittily said that at that
time there was some excuse Tor not Sel'ihS
their pretty bathing suits wet
Delingpath, Cal-Probably the most won
derful mistake which nature ever made is
that which was unearthed here in the birth
of cow with it's horns on its rear hoofs. 1T
has no horns on it's head. 1t was several
months before the horns ON it's hoofs began
to sprout. 1t is a very savage animal and
none dare go near it, for it fights just as does
a game rooster and is more vicious. The
owner, Mr. A. j. Hirshf1eld, is planning to
breed the species and hopes to develop new
sport to take the place of both chicken fight
ing and bull fights. He held contest last
week between bull dog and his devil COW, y
the name which residents of this section have
applied to the animal and the cow reduced
the canine to mincemeat, giving rise to a
new industry-that of the manufacture OF
bulldog sausage.
Ding Ling, China.-The belief of five-year-
I'D American boys that if they dig through
the earth they will slide out in Chinese terri
tory was illustrated in jocular vein today
when your correspondent arrived in a little
suburb outside of Ding Ling, in which all
the houses are inverted and hang thus from
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

being deceived into the belief that she had
laid the egg, proceeded to hatch it out, the
process taking four months.
The wee chick has no feathers and much
resembles a pottery creation. 1t walks me-
chemically, its small legs working in sock
cts, while it's neck does not Wag like that
of the ordinary fowl in search of food The
youngster appears in good health and will
probably live. So hard is the chicks body
that Mr. Seaman will paint the stars and
stripes where the feathers should be and
when the paint is dry he will present the
wee fowl to the Smithsonian institution at
Washington, which has been seeking just
such phenomenon for the past so years.
Tuscalooloo, Nev.-One of the quaintest
exhibitions of mother love which ever drew
tears to the eyes of matinee girl was that
which this small busting city witnessed to-
day when a number of town officials off on
junket, returned to tell of the manner in
which mountain lion protected it's young.
The officials had come to a point in a
mountain pass and were surprised to see a
little distance ahead of them male and
female mountain lion rolling gigantic
boulder down the side of a hillock Deity
the pair placed the big rock against hole
in the face of the mountain and then de
parted in search of food. 1t was marvellous
in the eyes of the city officials and they pro
ceeded to investigate. In the cavern they
found seven lion cubs, playing peek-a-boo
secure from attack.
The watchers hid short distance ava!
and few minutes later were greeted b!
the soft footballs of the returning lions
The male loosening a small rock beneath
the boulder, allowed it to slip few fee
to the right and both animals passed into
the cavern and out of sight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

text: "By their fruits We shall know them"
Palbearers, mourners and attendants, after
the usual custom, actually buried the pear
trees.
When the next northbound Central pas
senger train came bearing the corpse of the
dead woman and the funeral attendants were
notified, there was amazement and surprise.
Winship Cabaniss, one of the most proml-
nent farmers of the community, found the
mistake when he made a search for the pear
trees.
Alton, 1ll-Nature, in an Altonian mood
brought another wonder to the door of James
Chessen of East Alton, noted as the owner
of the famous swearing parrot When Ches-
san first proclaimed the versatility of his par
rots powers in profanity the bird was dubbed
a nature fake. So Chessen invited number
of persons, among them a divinity student,
to hear the bird rehearse. Since then Ches.
sens reputation for truthfulness in East Al
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dp

UNUSUAL. OCCURRENCES in the an
imal and other Kingdoms are always the
most interesting to the American peo-
pie The editor realizes that of late there
have not been enough queer" happen
ings, which seemingly violate natures
laws and though usually laWabidnS he
has endeavored to supply the want IN
pursuance with this policy Nate Urefake,
the renowned and much-traveled natural
list who declined President Roosevelt's Of
fer to accompany the executive on his
East African hunting trip, was employed
to scout up hundreds of unusual, yet in
teresting occurrences. The tour took sew
eral months and from time to time the
author mailed the following accounts of
the strange things which We're reported
to him. Only this week Mr.. Urefakes
dreams came to an end and he delicate
ly conlided that he had sworn off for
good. "-EditOr'S Note.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
"A ARTS CREEK. N. NJ

ARIS CREEK, N. M.-This
town was deeply stirred up
and Paris Creek society cir
cles were unusually agog up
on the arrival of your CORE
spondent. The whereof of this
was the birth of an ossified
chicken from out Of a hard
boiled egg. This strange oc-
currence took place on the
farm of H. ]. Seaman, a
wealthy countryman.
Mr.. Seaman AYERS that he
placed the hard boiled egg in
the mother hens nest simply
To rOoy HOY to Law and she
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

Firewater, Minn.-Josh Stillings arrived in
this city to-day from hunting trip and told
wonderful story, which upon investigation
of the quality of the liquor which Mr. Still
lngs carries your correspondent found to be
an absolutely true tale. Mr.. Stillings said:
81 was hunting bars up north and had
traced big one into a clump of trees when,
to my surprise, l saw fly towards me full
grown jack rabbit equipped with eight pairs
of wings The rabbit flew faster than the
fastest train | ever rode upon. When my as
constituent had somewhat subsidized l aimed
my rifle at a point about mile ahead of the
queer animal and fast did it fly that 1t
ran right into the shot. After half an hours
walk l came upon the carcass, which had
frozen stiff. The wings were of fluffy down
and curiously shaped. l was anxious to bring
the flying rabbit home, but that night 1t
was mysteriously stolen and so I have no
proof for my story other than what little
Ticker have left in my flask. Have another
drink friend?'
Your correspondent then saw whole flock
of flying rabbits The phenomenon is wholly
unaccountable.
Gwan N 1.-THE most wonderful sea fish
ever seen appeared off this town twice dur
ing the past few days-once by night and
once by day. The reptile is shaped like SER
pent and planted between it's eyes is gi-
gantic headlight, which is only visible at
night and which marks the reptiles progress
through the waves. The constant sputter or
electricity in the form of dots and dashes led
summer residents here to believe that the
SERPENT uses it's tail for a wireless nstru'
ment and thus conveys messages to others OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

the WOn-
ans assail-
ant and for
that rea-
son, togeth-
err with the
long delay
after death,
the box
w a S n o t
opened. At
the hour
for the fu-
neral the
colored pas
tor had his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

gigantic crag which projects
from the side of a precipice.
The people do not walk upside
down as might be supposed.
Macon, Ga.-A crowd of grief
stricken colored people con-
signed an assignment of fine
pear trees to grave at Boiling
broke just at dark, thinking they
were the remains of TOoger
Adams, negro woman, whose
death was due to a stab from
another negro woman in Tybee.
The police had the case and
worked it out; finding the dead
woman formerly lived in 3D.
lingbroke and notified friends
that the remains would be sent on
the afternoon central train and
when the box arrived containing
the pear trees it had so much
the appearance of a coffin case
that the party took charge.
For some reason, not ex-
planned, the casket did not get
off at Macon and the negroes
who were waiting at the train
took the pear trees off with the
deepest sorrow and care, car
ried the box to the home OF
relatives and sat up, sang and
prayed all night.
The word was out that the
body was terribly slashed by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

HIS is IlOI q loCol olI.iOiA
town. Some Of the city officials
missed the rare sight, being
too tired.
Morning After, Ark.-ln a
part of this county which is
seldom frequented was found
to-day tree growing down.
ward into the ground. 1t is
the only case of it's kind in the
world. Your correspondent
saw the rare sight. The roots
of the tree project several feet
above the ground and are of
the palest green, while the
leaves, some of which the
writer dug up, are white and
taste not unlike celery.
The only explanation of the
strange occurrence was given
by an old Indian who is said
to have lived in this section
200 years. He is known as Big
Chief Kick-a-Hole-in-the-Sky
and he declares that long ago
the chief of the happy hunting
ground vented his wrath upon
Big Chief Kick a-Hole-in-the-
Sky's great-grandfather, who
had planted many trees. He
caused the seeds to be planted
upside down, thus accounting
for natures reversal. There was
once a whole grove of this in
verified timber.
Heap much too plenty
bunk sighed the aged red
skin, as he turned to re-enter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

ton has been unquestioned, even as the par
rot's popularity has grown.
But this time hen was at the bottom OF
it. rather a setting of eggs, which Cnesseh
found in a nest reposing in the middle OF
big pumpkin which he purchased from Her
bert Culp. truck farmer. The little brown
hen had made entrance through hole whlch
q hungry cow-al COWS are hungry IN
pumpkin ield-had bitten out of the gamoose
vegetable. AS Chosen, who boasts that ne
drives a good bargain, gave only 10 Genus
for the pumpkin, and there were IA eggs
in the parrot nest he thinks he is the man,
cial gamer though he may have to exhlpH
again to re.establish his reputation for YER
acity.
Chosen took the pumpkin in his hen-
houses and now setting fowl is clucklng
over the eggs. He expects to sell the pullets'
when they are Matched, at from 80 to oo
cents apiece.
Dyspepsia Kan.-1n a single nlgnt thls
burg has passed into history and all because
of the sidetracking of $4,000 worth OF os'
triches here. The ostriches were bound 1or
Los Angeles, Cal.
It is said the birds had not been fed since
leaving Africa and the first thing they ala
was to eat up all the freight cars which pro-
yided their homes. Then they descended up
on this town, first devouring $2Oo plate
glass window in George Erickson's poultry
store about midnight The town marshal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

ostriches relished inadvertently he
ran right into the flock in his flight
They looked him over, smelled MIN, out
passed on to more savory delicacies In
the shape of the railroad depot. Hav-
ing eaten this they started in on the
homes of the residents and when dawn
came there was only crumped mass
of ostrich language and some human
cuss words, where the town once stood.
Most of the residents fled in their night
clothing to Hawkeye, nearby village,
and have formed the Society for the
Prevention of Wearing Ostrich Plumes
The birds are now roaming the coun-
try devouring everything in their way.
The militia company at Hawkinsville
may be called out.
+ Later-It wasn't. The Ostriches died.
/ Atmosphere, N. C.-Physicians who
: were performing an operation for ap-
pendicitis upon Herman Graustark In
this city to-day were astounded when
they extracted four SIS gold-pieces from
the appendix of the patient.
The currency was piled in the appendix
when extracted and one report has 1t
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

This is not a local option
town. Some of the city officials
missed the rare sight, being
too tired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
FIFTH SEASON FOR
Y. VI. c. A. BOYS CAMPS

The coming summer will be The fifth
season that the Young Men S Christian
association has conducted camps for its
members The first camp this year will
leave June %, returning July %. There
will be three different camps conduct
ed during the summer, different clubs
and groups Of boys attending each. The
clubs attending the first camp are as
follows:
First PRESBYTERIAN. Rio Grandc Mis-
sion. Third Presbyterian, Emmanuel
Baptist, Burlington Baptist. lIitf Meth.
odist, junior gymnasium class and busi.
ness boys gymnasium class.
The camps last year were well at
tended. sixty three boys being at the
first camp and seventyfour at tho
second. This year the prospects are
for still greater number. The camp
will be located at Utah lake, AT the
old Geneva resort Tho tent Will be
pitched under row of large maple
trees, high above the lake shore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

Miss Mary Brookius. C. & g.. now Of
Minneapolis Mimi. who viii lecture in
the Colonial theatcr on June Il. was for
q number Of years a teacher in the pub
lie schools of Chicago. Before accept
ing Christian Science, she was actively
associated with the Uniycrsalist dc
nomination. In 1855 she became Mrs
Eddy's student in the Massachusetts
Metaphy ysical college, and has been on
gagged in practicing and teaching Chris
tian Science ever since.
She served seven wears a = first reader
in the First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
in Minneapolis, and in 1903 was ap-
pointed a member Of the Christian Sci
encc board of lectureship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
President Taft or
Work of Red Cross

President Taft. as president of the
American National Red Cross society.
has addressed communication 10 Gov
crnor Sprv. commenting upon the work
Of tins organization.
Through tho society. 81 .412 $500 was
expended for charity between January
,. 1905. and May ,. 1909. the president
sets ont. The sale Of Rcd Cross Christ
mas stamps ncttcd Sl3S.oo0 for the
benefit Of anii-tuberculosis work. The
expenses of the society have amounted
to only $30.l
President Taft further calls attention
10 the fact that Ernest p. Bickucll. ma
tional director. is highly efficient, aud
that his services arc at the disposal of
any state in the Union desiring them
~ times Of disaster, without charge and
Upon notice. The president also devotcs
some space in his letter TO the facilities
of the society,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
PANGUITCH INDIAN SCHOOL
PASSES TO STATE CONTROL

The Indian school at Panguitch will
pass from government to state control
July 81.
Governor Spry Saturday received
word TO this effect from the national
department Of Indian affairs. The
school will be turned over TO the state
under the act of congress of May s.
this year
The government established and start
ed the school and the state legislature
accepted 1T. the conditions being that
the lands and buildings shall he. kept
and maintained under the state s di-
rcctions as an institution of learning;
Indian pupils to be admitted free all
the time. Although white pupils are ad-
mitted to the school they are to have
no advantages over Indian pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
CHURCH is BLOWN UP
BY A DYNAMITE BOMB

LEETONIA. o.. jane l2-Unknown
persons blew up the First PRESBYTERIAN
church in this village last night with
dynamite bomb shat had been placed
OF window on the north side of the
ediicc.
Rev Joseph NJ Grimm, the pastor,
has taken an active part IN fighting the
liquor eases now on trial ut this place.
This is the fifth attempt in tho last
day or two AT dynamitina in this vii.
lage, the others having been discovered
in time 10 prevent any damage.
Sheriff Davidson has put large force
of deputies TO work on the case and
arrests are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
HERE Is ONE PASTOR
WHO ENCOURAGES DANCING

ATLANTA. Ga. June l2.-Dancing
10 the sound OF piano music in the FIRST
Univcrsaist church. is to be the weekly
diversion of number OF young people
Of the church.
Rev. +. Dean Ellen Wood. the pastor.
said today Of the dancing:
"f consider dancing,an innocent and
healthfuI amusement ] do not believe
in letting tho Devil have all the good
things.
The church IS planning to arrange u
stage where amateur theatrical per
formances NAV be given frequently by
the Players club of the church, which
is ALREADY organized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
VACATION SCHOOL 70 RE
CONDUCTED Rl !. II. {. 4.

Tomorrow morning enrolment begins
for the vacation school which - 10 be
conducted for the bows and girls Of the
city bv the y. NJ. G. A. The corps OF
teachers has been completed and is rs
follows: Mr.. j. u. Coombs. principal OF
Lafayette school; Mrs. II. j. Stcarns,
principal Of the Poplar Grove school;
Mr.. Mark e. Brown. principal Of the
Oncqua school; Mr.. T.. T.. II. Scott. prin-
cipal of the Waterloo school; Mrs. 4.
d. Whitaker of the Hamilton; Miss An
ua G. Erickson of the Jackson: Miss
Clara Kcucr of the Lincoln; Miss Ella
Kelsey OF the Oncdua and Miss Anna
RoIfc Adams of the Lafayette.
The school Will he conducted in the
y. NJ. G. A. buildiug. unless the week s
enrolment exceeds its capacity. in
which case the Collegiate institute
buildings viii be occupied.
The commercial courses Of the Y. NJ.
G. 4. summer school begin tomorrow
afternoon at o clock. Afternoon scs
sions Will he open to both mon aud
women. The evening classes will be
limited 30 BOYS and men.
Monarch light touch typewriter. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Cambrian Society Outing.

Further arrangements for The annual
outing of tho Cambrian society. which
viii he held at Saltar July %. was
made at "A meeting OF that organization
held Saturday afternoon, The commit
tees for the affair were appointed rs
follows:
Music-D. l.. Davis. W. y. Williams
and r. F. Morris.
Transportation i. Thomas
and ID. j.. Davis.
Advertising +. Thomas and d. l..
DoviS