davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17
:. ". pRIcHARp,

Abogado y consejero en- Ley.
fractica en- todas las cortes de ais
trito y da atencion especial q ausas
ante Ia Corte Supreme del Territorio
Oficina. Edificio del C~apitolio, Santa
F6, N. N.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17

De las pasiones del alma no dueho
Ell entendimiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17
sobrante j Ganos Enteros SIS, 900
capitaI $3.50, ooo

Sc trama un nesodo general bancarto I'm 81 todos ss ramos Prestamos de
70 bao los erminos ma fayorables @re todss cams d seguridad personal
collateral compra y vende boDos y ts aa en- todos los meradosp or sus parro-
ratanos Compa J vende Gamble domesAco ' extrangero y hace transfermien-
ts de dinaro por TELEGRAPH q todas parties del mundo civnhado sobre termfnos
tan hberals comcso dados por cdaiquer agencta transmitdora, pubica . pi
vada. Innres concedido sobre depostos en- tempo q razon de- Tres por cento
por ano, sobre ii termino de sells meseso n ao Sc hace addanto liberal
econsignamtentos de anmales y productos Ell banco ejecuta todas las orde
aes de ss paarocInadores Of la Inca bancara. y Sc esmera IN ertendeies trata
miento liberal en todos respectas y g consstente col seguridsd j los principle
sondos bar carlos. Sc alaunan oajones SECURES sra deposito. Respetnosamen
lSodnio del pubhco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17

Debemos dc aprender 4 ser sociales,
atentos, g~enerosos y no egoistas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17

suscribanse al Nucvo Mexicano
Espanol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17
Hotel Coronado
6 LUpE HERRERA. L.propietario.
SANTA Re, NuEyo MEXICO.
DEL REsrAvRANrE CORONADO.

HaA j. Trabao de cocIns Dc ahora On adeants por q nismo
ri Coronado e. 81 lugar dondc va. puede obtener la melcr comids por
IS centaves en esa cudad. A breve orden do prImera ciase. a~-f3Ic
& Ia Carte. Probadnos. Sc garantIxa satisfaction
EN- CONNECTION HAY PlEzASAMuEBLADAS.
Lado Sur de la Plaza a. -. ..222 cans de san Francisco tAl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17
Mlnino Branxs

l M AIuEHUkN A<AtAtt4h
Agreement OF Publisher, "A sheet.
Proof or Labor, IL sheet.
Notice Mining Location Ia sheet
Placer Mining Location, Ia sbsst.
Title Bond Of Mining Property. IL
lsheet.
Mining Deed, IL sheet.
Mining Lease, ~ sheet.
Coal Declatory Statement. IL sheet.
Coal Declaratory Statement with
Power Of an Attorney, Nonrmineral
liz sheet.
lAfldavit and Corroborating Non-min.
|eral Afldavit, IL sheet.
Notice OF Rigl to Water, IA sheet.
Forfeiture or Publishing Out Of No
ice, IA sheet.
Affidavit of Assessment. Ia sheet.
stock Blanks.
Bin Of Sale-Animals Bearing Ven.
doris Recorded Brand. IA sheet.
Bill OF Sale In Books OF rs Blanks, 40
cents per book.
Bill OF Sale-Animals not Bearing
|evndor's Recorded Brand, IA sheet
Bill Of sale-Range Delivery. "a
sheet.
Bill OF Sale, liz shset.
Authority to Gather, Drive and Han
die Animals Bearing Owners Record
ed Brand, 1-2 sheet.
Authority to Gather. Drive and Han
lie Animals Not Bearing Owners Rec
orded Brand, liz 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 Bond on Continuance,
q. P.) IL sheet.
Bond OF Appearance. District Court
q sheet.
Justice Quarterly Report, IL sheet.
Bond to Keep the Peace, IL sheet,
Complaint, Criminal, IA sheet.
Forcible Entry and Detainer, Com
plant, IL sheet.
Forcible Entry and Detainer, Sum
mons, IA sheet.
n1plesin Tuh,s No.. - y.
Replevin Writ-1-4 sheet.
nepIes,n r1Ms,"s-. q.
Isheet.
wal.ans sna
-.nuus asass.
-.asnmont 49, 1880
saslMsas x.Sr,t $500
a. r.
N -
rsnsu.
SASInsA 49,
Sahnaoaa $780,
rAa.
CoAnl,a. ss~s
$500 49, - shsat
"a x - aan.s u
aossa 'Aase = ' M =
1 ~
ca.ssaaa+~a, r,aotsaa ) go.
49, cn,a rTsas. raraa,sS~wa !,
.am "
$50, pans 80 ooath i.
snTs t.ar !, dn,a,s.r..,on 4. 80,
.sI.-a4ag1 psssans as.s IL
800
r.~
nos. G -.
rNs,NsnDl a~"..~
naa1asatsan 4 sn 49,
Ios.alHn $1,000 49,
, - -
sheet
Chattel Mortgage. Ia sheet.
Warrant to Appraisers. frll sheet
Power Of Attorney. liz shevt.
Acknowledgement. IA sheet.
Mortgage Deed. IL sheet.
Mortgage Deed without Insurance
Clause. II sheet.
Offcial Bond. Road Supervisor IA
sheet.
Ontiou liz sheet
q Protest u sheet
warranty Tjaad IL shear
Notaries, Notice a. Pnblicatior Ia
sheet.
Renewal ~ chatfe, Mortgage ia
beet
Letters 81 Guardianship IL sheet.
c..s4 r,a.x. p..z III
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17
n 3 HOLT,
Abogado on Ley.

Las Cruces, Nuevo Mexico.
Practica en- las cortes de distrito asi
como tambien ante Ia Corte Supreme
del Territtrio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17
Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.

Els Ell meior Perr6dico publcado en- el Idioma Espaaol en- 4 TerrHorio de
Nuevo Mexico. Condene todas las notcias locales, terrtoriales y naciona-
les suscrd6n $3.50 II ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-17

L~lccENolADos en- Lev.
MAJ FROST

MAX FROST.
Abogado en- Ley.
Santa W Nuevo Mexico
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-22
Farce in JERSEY

Over million dollars spent by New Jersey
last year her dependents and criminals says Golfers
Weekly In the last thirty years the population
of the state has increased only IL per cent but its in
sanity has increased 800 per cent and it's crime al
most as much There exists in the state commits
to investigate dependency and crimnaty, and
to investigate the excise question At the head of the
Crimes Commission placed Michael T. Barrett,
in-law, of Peter Hauch, brewer who outright
in part seventy of the sevenyone saloons in Harrison
New Jersey and who last year paid the license fee for
weight of the seventyone. On the Excise Commits
sion is John Howe, manager Of the Fegenspan's Brew
cry real estate business
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-22

In Missouri there sxtyone counties that have voted
dry as whole There three others that have not
voted dry but have defeated petitions for license and
have no Saloons making total Of sixtyfour counties
without the dramshop. Besides these there sixteen
counties that have voted dry outside of the Cities but
each of these sixteen have cities where the
saloon is licensed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-22
Whisky Men Poor Prophets
Nov 10 %

w nlSKy Mcn 1OOI TIOpllclS
Every week some Of the liquor leaders declare tina
the temperance wave is receding" For instance, Nh
more, in the National Liquor Convention at Washing
on December s, comforted his people with the assu1
nee that the worst was past. He said:
Il do not think we have any great danger now
from state prohibition because these state elections
this fall have discredited the Anti-Saloon League
as political organization do not believe that big
political men of the country, the Folks of Missouri
and HAIRLESS of Ohio, the Hanys Of Indiana, Car
macks of Tennessee, the Beckhams OF Kentucky
these men who have been swept out OF existence po
liticaly do not believe that of that kind from
now on are going to ally themselves with the Anti
Saloon League They realize it is not such strong
movement as they thought it was. They have rea-
Lied that where trade is very well organized,
it is great deal stronger than the Anti-Saloon
League
$50 do not anticipate any great trouble from
state prohibition from now on, but L do antlcl-
pate great trouble from the problems that we
have not solved at all, and that is the ques-
ton of local option We have the remark
able case before us of Ohio, the state from which
our distinguished President comes There is state
that this fall overturned Republican ma
iority Of 1 believe, about 100000, and elected
Democrat for governor in presidential year, and
it was done on this ISSUE and it done because OF
thorough organization of the forces that are OPP
posed to prohibition within and without our trade;
and yet that very state yesterday carried another
country dry by 1900 believe they have had
sixty odd elections in the state, and we have lost
something like So or SO OF them
ssI think we have pretty near solved the question
of state prohibition, gentlemen, and do not think
we have got much danger to anticipate from it. .
Poor Gilmore! The sound OF his voice had scarcel
lied away the type that printed his speech grown COZ
until another state Tennessee had dropped into the co
INN of statewide prohibition Texas is coming rgl
long and Arkansas is not very far in the rear, an
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-22

they all moving the local option line, too. By
this time Gilmore ought begin to recognize the relation
between local option and state wide prohibition. 1t is
process of education and the people
and eliminate the saloon
few weeks ago the editor Of this paper addressed the
State Convention of the AntSaoon League of New Jer
sey at Trenton and exhibited local option map of ILL
nos Governor Glenn Of South Carolina in the
audience and sad 81 will show you better map than
that this afternoon-one absolutely white but I want
to say we got it in the same way you are working it in
Illinois,
Another thing we to call your attention to in the
remarks of Mr. Gilmore. Among those he as hav-
ing been swept out of existence politically by the liquor
forces you will find reference Carmack Of Tennessee
The word POLITICALLY should have been omitted in ref
erence to Carmack.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-22
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Where Archbishop Ireland Stands

chmd an
rsoMsf
dud ell
kborto extrminte iempaa
admnes -sstatn augb ddfm in
butt ndnid lcondnc cha t by
o)nstoh eedoninth sp sir
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-30
A TOAST.

Aere's to woman! for her we toll,
for her build structures to the skies;
ror her we burn the midnight oil
ana strive at last to win life's prize.
without her, who would care to chase.
-, Inc Will O wtsp of fame, or seek
Inc plaudits Of the human race.
Vt who would climb the mountain
peak?
reeves to woman! for her we hate.
fof Der We envy and despise;
6or her We brave the sternest fate,
Soe her speak truths and often bes.
SoF hsS we cloths ourselves. Al times,
20 poorly chad for her sweet sake;
SessoFm good deeds and sometimes
crimes,
For hes We mend our ways q break.
0eres 10 woman! the source Of an
Our hopes and tsass, our every psaal
so1 hss NJ rise. epe her w taN.
II ehe woman mokes the. man.
Ana % ratss my glass tonight
And INTO woman On toast gtvs:
4 y for her We daily f,sha,
Il - tor hes We strive to i've
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-30

NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for
the Sufferer from Kidney
Troubles.
No peace for the kidney suf-
ferer-
Pain and distress from morn
to night.
Get up with a lame back,
Twinges of backache bother
you all dav,
Dull aching breaks your rest
at night,
Urinary disorders add to
your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will
work the cure.
They're for the kidneys only.
Havel. made great cures in
Wahpeton.
Paul Tibeau, 9Th ST., Wahpe.
peton, N. D., says: about six
months ago I suffered from
rheumatism and disorded kid
neys.DMy general health was
poor ..and my3 back ached al.
most constantly. 1 had dizzy
spells and was forced to arise
many times during the night
on account of too frequent pas
ssges of'the kidney secretions.
| doctored and tried great
many remedies but did not find
relief. When Doan's Kidney
Pills where finally brought to
my attention, procured box
at Keen's Drug Store. They
helped me from the first and I
was so encouraged that 1 con-
tinued using them until COM
pletely cured. 1 am now en-
tirely free from the rheumatic
pains and give Doan's Kidney
Pills the entire credit for nv
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster.Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-30
INSURANCE

We write Fire, Lightning,
Tornado, Hail and Automobile
Insurance in six of the Strong
est Companies. Rates as cheap
az the Cheapest.
SCHUYLER Bros.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-30
RESOLVED

That the Buster Brown Cam
era is the camera that takes
good pictures, it also takes, the
cake, it takes very little trouble
to work it, it takes very little
money to buy it, for sale BY J.
] Keen, the druggist
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-30
Hustle in Life and Death.

The, American grows quickly. worka
quickly. eats quickly, makes up his
mind quickly. gets rich quickly and
les quickly. He Is even buried
iu'ckly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-30

Mrs. B-Yes. we were going to leave
our fiat for the summer and take
bungalow at the beach.
Mrs. WHY didn't you?
Mrs. B-We discovered at the last
minute that the bungalow had no ele.
vator in it-just fancy.
q
Try This.
When life seems heavy burden
And the load 10 hard to bear,
Twill help you along to MARBLE song
Bout the goor luck waiting somewhere!
Tho Fruit Of Evil.
II wonder way vegetartans include
fruit In their diet as healthful."
"Is It not?"
mot when you consider how all our
trouble originally came from fruit. It
was pair with an apple. not caring q
fig for rosterity, who handed the first
lemon to the human race"
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

practice, OF which Assistant Secretary
Of War Robert shaw Oliver ID presi-
dent.
The preparations for the national
matches are on larger scale than
ever before. Approximately 100 reg
ular army officers and loo troops win
be stationed at Camp Perry during the
matches. Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for the messing Of the Com
petitors during the national matches,
and the prize money win be largely
increased. From 1000 to 1500 com
petitors win participate In the na-
tional matches and those Of the N. r.
A. and many. more in the Ohio na-
tiOnal guard matches and those Of
the Ohio State Rife association and
the Department Of the Lakes Rife as
Bociations. which precede the national
matches. The contests begin Aug. o
and run to Sept. 8. when the Sea Girt
tournament opens.
A difference Of opinion exists as to
the probable purchase by the United
States government, Of the Ohio rife
range at Camp Perry. Its purchase Is
advocated because Of its central loca-
tion and because It is well equipped.
has a north light and requires no ar.
tihcial backstops. On the other hand,
there is a well defined expression Of
opinion that q national range should
be established near Washington. The
United States marine corps has recent
ly secured loo acres Of land at In
dian Head. about thirty miles down
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

MNIFLE practice and good marks
mAnship are things 10 which
the military authorities OF the
country, both state and fed.
eral. are dsvotine ever decreasing at.
tention. II 10 recognized that. no mat
teE bow much money ths nation spends
on fOrts and military equipment and
naval armament. n is money thrown
away unless the men behind the guns
know how to shoot Whether the men
who are to handle the weapons Of de-
fenSe be militiamen or regulars, lands-
men or sea lighters, 1t u important
for the strength of the nation and its
defense in any contest with hostile
forcee that Workmanship receive prop
er study. 10 encourage good marks
manship II the object Of the annual
matches At Camp Perry. o.. which
have recently come much ISto public
notice. In consequence " the In
creased interest In rife practice II Ia
expected that more distinguished Wis
ltOrB win attend the national rife
matches 10 be held at the camp during
August than have ever attended q
similar event.
A cordial invitation to visit the
matches was extended 10 President
Taft, Secretary Of War Dickinson.
the members Of the senate and house
committees on military affairs and 9TH
or distinguished men by General James
A. Drain, president Of the National
Rina Association Of America. The
national ride and revolver matches be-
gin on Aug. q and win be followed
Immediately by those Of the National
Rine association. II IN not probable
that President TAFT viii fnd It con-
venient 20 attend the matches. al.
though bis interest In military rife
work and In the matches, 70 sag moth
ing Of the great range IN his native
state. In such that be may be there
for day. He IN n Iife member OF the
National Ride association, and duying
his administration Of the war depart
ment rife practice made great strides
forward. In presenting the matter to
the president General Drain said. "It
seems sure that your attendance for
even a part OF one day within this
period would add Immensely to the
success OF these truly national contests.
thus making for greater rife efficiency
and increased power TO our nation as
a maker Of and preserver Of peace for
ourselves and others"
In addressing the senators and rep
resentatives General Drain said IN
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
THE SUTTON INQUIRY.
Mrs. James n. Sutton and Her Efforts
10 Learn Facts Of Her Sons Death.

MrS. James n. Sutton and Her Efforts
10 Learn Facts Of Her Sons Death.
There is much public sympathy for
Mrs. James II. Sutton OF Portland.
Ore. who has been making a fight to
bring to justice th5se responsible for
the death Of her son, Lieutenant James
N. Sutton OF the United States marine
corps, II he came to his end by other
hands than his own. The loving moth
er firmly believes that he did not take
his own life, but was forced into
quarrel and lost his life through the
violence Of others. AS though the
death Of this son were not enough az
fiction for her, Mrs. Sutton has re-
Gently had to 60 through anxiety in
connection with another son who is
at the West Point academy and is said
to have suffered at the hands OF ha-
Zers. He met with some Injury. but
maintains that Ii was through an ac-
cident His mother believes II was
due to maltreatment by his fellow stu
dents and that his silence In the mat
ter is caused by his determination to
stick by the traditions Of the academy
In such affairs and not tell tales out Of
school.
After the affair at Annapolis in Octo-
ber, 1907, in which Lieutenant James
N. Sutton met his death Mrs. Sutton
The Florida star., 1909-08-06
.Annexing
New Jersey
ToNewYork
A~A@ AASNNA - august A~SSs WI
be memorable In the history Of
transportation as marking the

"HE month Of August, 1900. win
be memorable In the history Of
transportation as marking the
virtual annexation Of q large
part Of New Jersey to New York
through the completion Of the McAdOo
system Of tunnels under the Hudson
river. This part OF New Jersey be-
comes to all intents and purposes a
part Of the greater city OF New York
because Of the improvements In trans
It methods made possible by this ex-
tensfve tunneling OF the mighty Hud-
son. The engineering work necessary
to the accomplishment Of this hercu-
lean task has been in progress for sew.
eral years under the supervision of
that engineering genius Charles n
Jacobs, and much has been written
about the enterprise as an engineering
project The opening OF the tunnels
from Hoboken to Christopher street
and the uptown portion Of New York
was celebrated with much eclat over
a year ago The recent completion or
the downtown tunnels froIa jersey
City TO the great terminal station at
Church. Fulton. Dey and Cortlandt
streets, Manhattan borough. afforded
the occasion for a series OF functions
In which officials and dignitaries OF
the several states and municipalities
concerned participated, II was a day
Of triumph for William G. McAdOO,
the presiding genius Of the enterprise,
and bis able engineering associate. Mr
Jacobs. and emphasized the impor.
tance of the Inauguration of the i'm
provements achieved at the cost Of 50
much effort and money.
Three minutes to New Jersey be
came a reality when the lower tun-
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

Both father and mother strug-
gled valiantly to teach little Efie
to repeat the letter "a" The child
emphatically refused to pronounce
the first letter of the alphabet, and
after many vain efforts the father
retired from the fight discouraged.
The mother took the little girl on
her lap and pleaded with her affec-
tionately.
''Dearie, why won't you learn to
say "A p" she asked.
Because, mamma" explained
Efie, "des as soon as l say tA' you
an papa will want me to say b."
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

sachusetts man Senator Crane could
hardly look with favor upon the prop
osition to put shoes and leather on the
free list That proposition was made
directly to him. however, by one of
the western men whom be approached
for vote for free hides.
yes" said the westerner. TN vote
for free hides II youn put shoes and
leather on the free list too"
"Oh, well," replied Mr.. Crane, you
know it's not my proposition. I'm sim
ply working foE the president"
Thereupon that consultation termI-
mated
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

the river either uptown to Christopher
street and stations above that polui or
to the lower portion OF Manhattan Is
land by means Of the tunnels just
opened Eventually the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad eompany's system
VIII be extended to the Grand Central
station at Forty-second street. and
connection with the subway lines will
be made at Dey street and Ninth
street A line to Newark viii also be
IN operation IN conjunction with the
Pennsylvania railroad
The run from the Erie station on the
Jersey side TO the Hudson Terminal
building at Dey street may be made In
six minutes. and ten minutes win be
the schedule from the LackawaDna
station to the same point
The cost Of the tunnel improvements
now so nearly completed has been
about S70.O00.O00. this vast sum being
supplied by private capitalists. The
Hudson Terminal building Is q marvel
among office structures, with its ac-
commodation for a working population
Of 10000 or 1900 people and Its
equipment for office and club purposes
on an unprecedented scale. Beneath
1t the terminal station itself Is a won
derful sight with its network OF
tracks and its great cOncourse. occupy
Ing two acres; its shops and booths.
where one may obtain anything from
a hair cut and a clean shave to a beef
steak or an automobile.
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

AT TIE CAMP.
the Potomac from Washington, which
viii be utilized by that branch Of the
service. A number Of sites in Virginia
within easy reach OF Washington have
been inspected by army boards with
a view Of acquiring sufficient land for
maneuvering and artillery fire as well
as rife practice. In addition to q fixed
rife range the army is desirous of OBJ
tanning sufficient land to permit OF rife
practice under service conditions
Eventually a tract of some 1900 to
1900 acres may be purchased In
this case II Is not likely that the gov
ernment would care to buy Camp Per
~ range
The picture in the heading OF the
article shows officers row at Camp
Perry and I'm the background the mess
hall, as yet incomplete Another view
shows Naval academy cadets In prac-
uce. They are lying on the grass and
shooting at targets at a distance of
600 yards. Still another view shows a
team OF United States infantry prac-
ticing at shooting at targets 500 yards
distant
The Florida star., 1909-08-06

ENGINEER CHARLES n. JACOBS SPEAKING
AT THE TUNNEL OPENING CEREMONIES
MAP OF THE TRANSVERSE TUNNELS AND
sUBAQUEoUs TUBES
nels Of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad company. from Jersey City
to the great Terminal building at
Church and Cortlandt streets. Manhat.
tan, were put In operation Trains
now run from the terminal IN this part
OF New York under the Hudson to
Jersey City in three minutes. With
the completion Of the transverse sys-
tenn during August to the Erie and
Lackawanna stations on the New Jer-
sey side and to the Hoboken terminal
the underriver system Of the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad company will
be perfected so that passengers com
ing into New York by the Lackawan-
ma, Erie. Pennsylvania and Lehigh
railroads and the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey may go directly from
trains OF these roads into those Of the
tunnel company and be taken under