davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
q~uieren que %cualquiera persona paga-
ra por un periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta, aunqua 81
tempo por Ell cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
e. cieso.

Giego estoy, va NADIA veo,
A obscuras paso mi vida
Y en- tinieblas me recreo
Sin la luz apetecida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
Adivinanza.

Quien sera aquel que naci6,
Que nunca supo pecar,
Y que a la bora de la muerte
Misericordia pidi6
Y no Sc pudo salvar?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
copIa Popular.

Ninguno olga que es sabio
Aunque lie sobre talento;
Solo ell que cargo ell costal
Sabe 10 que trae adentro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
Las Madres i los Hijos.

Entire mis- brazos te tengo,
Y no ceso de pensar,
Que sera de tt. angel milo,
81 20 te lego a faltar?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

81 se ha sentado en- 81 trono
IN pfcaro redomadc.
Realise. aunque 80 d6 tono
Que es de t0dos despreciado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
Plegaria.

Lfbrenos Dios de un bribon
Que a TODD verbo ha engahado.
Pero sobre TODD. lfbrenos
De piojo resucitado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
\ NJ sIrvsn.

No valen las pretensiones
M obtienen acatamiento
Do presumidos varoneg
a quienes falta talento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
cuaI Fue 81 Primero.

81 fue Cain ell que primero
Diera muerte d un ser humane,
Dfgame algun ciudadano:
Quien fle Ell primer carcelero?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
Muerto por Una centeIIa.

George c. Bruce, I'M colono que hi
20 entrada bajo domicilio en- las GER
canias de Obar. condado de Quay, fue
muerto en- dias pasados por una cen
tella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
Sc NEcEelTAN AeENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
sc ~necesitan en- todas parties del Te-
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones Ii
berales. Dirijanse a la Compania
Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano por
particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
En- Iadr6n.

FL ladr6n que es descarado
Hace gala y vanidad
De los bienes que ha robado
Por su vileza ocultar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
Trabajo cratuIto.

70 detesto de un empleo
Que no supple buen dinero.
Mas habiendo manoteo
No dire que no 10 Qliero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

A TODD ell mundo perdono.
Hasta los que mas he odiado.
A ii que tanto te he anado
Ulnca te perdonar6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
AIuoInados.

Hay periodistas parleros
Que ~estrellas Quieren bajar,
X son puros faroleros
Que solo saben ladrar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
RI Pordiosers.

Razon tiene Ell pordiosero
Su niseria al lamentar,
Mas enduza sus rigores
Ell manic de carload.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15
PrecaucIon.

Ell que cola un buen destino
No Sc debe alucinar,
Y obrara con muy buen tino
81 10 sabe aprovechar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

suscribanse al Nuey~ Mexicano.
$3.50 al ono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-15

Suele a veccs el traidor
Colocarse en- buen lugar.
Mas su credito y honor
Nunca podra recobrar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

postpone their action until the new law
was passed. 4,
In the new inv of congress President
Taft assisted IN inserting Il provision
which transferred from the shoulders
of the shipper to that Of the railroads
the burden OF proof in establishing the
reasonableness of rai!road rate.
Prior to that time the practice had
been just the opposite. with the result
that many shippers who were or had
been suffering from discriminatory
rates or practices. were unable to prove
their cases without great expense. or
long litigation or both. Under this new
law the railroads subsequently made
application for an increase in their
rates and the interstate commerce com.
mission. not being satisfied with the
showing of the railroads as to their
raasonableness, denied them. Thus
one of the great achievements of Presi-
dent Taft came to pass. 90 achieve
ment which affected every man. WON
m aud child in the country. but it was
done so quietly that it has almost been
forgotten ny many who were benefited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

cry sharpen your appetite and make
your stomach strong and vigorous.
Il cheerfully recommend your
MI-o-SA Tablets to people suffering
with dyspepsia. They have given me
great relief. and have gained in
flesh and strength while using them"
Mrs. NJ. Williams, Taylorvine, Ill.
Large box so cents at druggists all
over America. Wells & Haymaker
Co., guarantee it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
away GOES LUABAG0
RHEUMATISM, BAGKAGHE
A Lagee 2s3Cent Box of BegY,s Mus.
taFine VIII Save a Lot of.
Misery and Money!

Twice as effective as the best mus
lard 4aSter ever made, and can't
blister he most delicate skin.
= Better than all the llnlments. plas-
tiers, or pastes and limitations on the
market.
yBpS box from Wells & Haymaker
CO; Tor any of the following ailments
ana IF you are not more than salts
'tiedAAget your money back.
Coughs, cold in chest, sore throat,
stir neck, tonsilitis, pleurisy, Group.
Rub i, on for neuralgia. earache.
toothache, headache and for sprains,
sore muscles, swollen or stiff joints
or rheumatism. 1t relieves distress
at once.
To warm cold feet, and for bun
ions, callouses. chilbIains, or frosted
feet. its acts with marvellous rapidly.
Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine--bet-
ter than anything else you can use.
Wells & Haymaker Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

tai amount expended for salaries was
approximately $14.0O0o0o greater than
two years ago. The average annual
salary has been increased from 1860
to $9G7 for rural carriers, from 1910 to
S1,0S2 for postofFice clerks, from 81, O21
to $1,0a4 for city letter carriers and
from 81, 1853 to $1,1S3 for railway pos
tai clerks. Thus marked extension
of the postal service and increased
compensation for It's employees have
gone hand in hand with n vanishing
deficit.
Postal Banks Great Success.
By persistent effort the present Re
publican administration SCORED the
passage on June %, 1910. OF the act
creating the postal savings system.
which Is now importation at practical
~ all the 1900 presidential postodlces.
Preparations are being made for its
extension TO 10000 fourth class post
offices. 1t is confidently anticipated
that the deposits at the close of the
present fiscal year will aggregate $780,
OOO'OOO anu lAuG tue ll1NOnlG VI lllt tSS .
TEN VII! be sufficient to pay all operat.
ing expenses.
Under President Taft the postoflce
department has engaged in an aggres.
sive crusade against the fraudulent
use of the mails Last year the IN
spectOrs investigated many cases IN
volving the sale of worthless stock in
imaginary mining companies and other
fictitious concerns. There were alto
gether 500 indictments and 1874 convic.
tons. with but 10 acquittals. The 9TH
er cases are pending The convicted
swindlers had defrauded the people of
many millions Of dollars.
Sunday service by employees has
been reduced TO minimum. with lit
tie objection from patrons.
Reforms Under Way.
Many other improvements have been
made In the postal service during Pres
ident Taft's term of office. such as the
shipment Of periodicals in carloads by
fast freight, which has reduced the
cost Of transportation aud expedited
the handling Of first class mail. and
the consolidation Of the star route and
rural delivery services. so that it has
been possible to establish many new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16


..s K G ! g e & n I. u
,...s \ .h2ls I. We Foslses y "
srss J. !. .t "
q u NM,
- Y ! q,
5as,s,st5sn ~ rs. N,
$500 80. - 4, - go
In 1i,rI ~ s.,. - 80,
~, i.tte,. nj, 49, - . 4 49,, i,
=. - 80, 80. = . ,y;, 80 :
~ an , ~ I'M. \, Toati1 tNst Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
AF R 9RlS
POST RvIGE
Governments Biggest Business
Nov Run on Modern Basis.
PENNY POSTAGE POSSIBLE.

Economy and Efficiency In Aqministra-
tish Under Hitchcock Make Cheaper
Postage Ratss Imminent = Policies
shosld Be Continued.
In Thorough accord, with the policy
Of economy and efficiency Of the Taft
administration, Postmaster General
Frank; a. Hitchcock has put an end to
the annual deficit In the postohice de-
partment and made possible the serious
consideration, Of further reforms and
improvements, not the least Important
Of which Is the imminent possibility
Of penny postage. Many other reforms
that have the support Of President
Taft willsbe inaugurated this yenr.
Another term of the Taft adminlstra-
ton would place this $4,000, 600 bust
ness institution completely on bust.
ness basis.
At the beginning Of the present ad-
minlstration the postal service was in
arrears to the extent of STATS, 77o47,
which was decidedly the largest deficit
on record Last year the revenues ex-
ceeded. the expenditures by $219,11s.12
. The wiping out of the deficit has
been accomplished without any cur
tailment Of facilities On the con-
trary, there have been established 1914
new postothces, delivery by carrier
has been provided In 1855 additional
cities, and 2,51G new rural routes, ag.
gregating C0,G79 miles, have been au-
thorlzed. Meanwhile the force of pos
tai employees has been increased by
more than 5000, and last year the to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
TAFT DEFEATS RAILROADS.
Prevents Increase In Freight Rates by
Uihorona Ac{ioS1

Prevents Increase In Freight Rates by
Vigorous Action.
President Taft's method Of doing his
work as president without seeking to
achieve personal notoriety from his
good works was never better illustrat-
ed than in his ultimatum to the rail-
roads Of the country which prevented
a general increase in railroad rates just
prior to the adoption of amendments
TO the railroad rate law two years ago.
The president served notice upon the
railroads that If they anticipated the
new law they would be hailed into
court, and as result of subsequent
conferences the railroads agreed to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Ease That Lame Bach
Right M0wE @

You can do 1t with MUsTERoLE, clean
white ointment made with the purest oil Of
mustard.
POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER. In,
stead, It leaves delicious, comforting effect,
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on briskly, and the
pain Is gonel Thousands know MUSTERoLE
Is THE REMEDY for Bronchitis, Group,
asthma, Peurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Spraips, Bruises. Still Neck Head.
achc, md Colds etfthe Chest tit prevents Pneu.
monial.
For 'sale by leading druggists everywhere.
Many of these display the MUSTEROLE
sign tshown below In their windows.
and Soc. Accept no substitute. II Jour druggist
cannot supply you, send 2SS and we will mail
you jar postage prepaid. n
The Musterole CompanN Cleveland. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Reforms Under WAY.

Get your data in hand. through
reading the want ads in the Telegram.
before starting out to find boarding
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

Lame back is usually caused by rheuma.
tisn Of the muscles Of the back, for which
yoIi VIII find nothing better than Chambcy
lain's Lin;ment. For sale b. all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

MONA is a
wonderful p e :
crtption written
by n wonderful
d o c or. an d
whether y o u 7
troubles are ca
tarrh of the stom-
ach. dyspepsia, or
acute or chronic
Indigestion, one SO
cent box of MILO
Ma stomach tablets
viii Danish all mis-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
J MONA STOMACH TABLETS
Immediately Stop Stomach Distress,
End indigestion and Put stomach
in Tip Top Shape.

Gas and sourness, fermentation,
dizziness, heartburn and misery after
eating vanish like magic after taking,
two little Nm-O-NSA stomach tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20

Postmaster Kennemer stated yesterday that unless something happened the new postoffice at Ensley would be thrown open to the public about October l. The build- ing and fixtures and furnishings are prac- tically completed, except for a small amount of furniture that has not arrived
 The appointment and equipment of the building is of the very latest type. The latest devices for handling and distribut- ing the mails are supplied There are eso small boxes and many large boxes and the maj order. registered letter depart inent postal banking and other depart nents are handsomely fitted up. The pri- vate mail boxes on the inside are fitted vita card index holders that slope up and down to meet the eye of the clerk without his changing position. In the basement rest rooms, lockers and shower baths are provided. The mail boxes are dustproof Postmaster Kennenier's pri- vate office will be at the right of the main entrance The main distributing room is equipped with the latest furniture and fixtures. Postmaster Kennemer stated that he would ask the members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Dog Farms in Mongolia
From Pearson's Weekly.

fTofn fearSon Weehfy. Sixty-five thousand black "Newch- wang mats was an item in an auction eer's catalogue at sale the other day They were all sold and their sale spelled the end of all things for a cores pondingly large number of dogs. Newchwang mats, in fact, are nothing more than mats made from the skins of dogs specially reared in China for you to wipe your feet upon.
 Real skins and real furs are becom- ing so scarce that a huge trade is growing up in supplying imitation ones for the market. Not faked, mind you. When you are buying a Newchwang mat you are told that 1t is a new va riety of bear skin. The simple fact is that genuine skins are becoming more difficult to get and substitutes must be found
 There are hundreds of farms spec ially devoted to dog raising in Mon golia. Most of the dogs are killed when only year old and their skins sent by thousands all over the world.
 Cats have not yet been cultivated for the market, though wild cat" pussy farm was put forward a short while ago, in which the promoter suggested feeding the cats on rats and the rats
 
 been skinned, thus making the scheme self-supporting. Needless to say. 1t is not working.
 In Germany, however, the household eat Is looked upon as a distinct asset in case the family fortunes are not flourishing. There are dealers there always willing to pay for cat skins, the very conmonest tabby skin fetch ing shilling These cat skins make excellent rugs, pure Maltese or tortoise shell fetching high prices. Many of them are dyed and used as the lining for winter cloaks.
 In the south of Russia thousands of horses are bred for their skins. Don't be surprised to learn that some of the long black fur" coats that are so much the fashion nowadays are made from Russian colts. The colts are killed when few days old and their skins are covered with beautiful black silky hair. which makes fine substitute for genuine furs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
PLANS ANNOUNCED
 FOR CONVENTION
Democratic Clubs Convene
 Here in October
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK
Central Executive Committee Met Yesterday in Montgomery to Per feet Arrangements--Re
 State Republican Vote

Montgomery. September 1e-CSpecial J.. The plans and programme for the state convention of Wilson and Marshall Dem ocratic Clubs of Alabama, which will be held in Birmingham on Friday, October 4 were announced today at a. meeting of the central executive committee, which met at the state capitol. Chairman C, Brooks Smith. state auditor, presided over the committee meeting.
 The primary object in holding the state convention in Birmingham is that the various democratic clubs in the state may officially affiliate with the national organ ization, that a better acquaintanceship and understanding may be reached by the democrats of the various sections. that plans may be agreed upon by which & full democratic vote may be boiled at the November election. and the republican vote reduced in the state, and to sell at | auction the handsome lot subscribed by the Birmingham Heights Land company. Chairman Tyler Goodwin of the state democratic executive committed, has quested the various county chiarmen to appoint list of delegates to the conven- ton, equal to the representation to which the county is entitled in state conven- tions.
 One delegate will also be elected from each Wilson and Marshall club for every 70 members and fraction over 12-
 The programme as announced by the central committee will contain as speak CTS Governor O'Neal. Congressman Oscar 1 nderwood and J. Thomas Hefiin, Judge ". W. Brandon and others.
 The following is the programme for the conventions:
 Convention called to order in auditorium of Birmingham Commercial club at 10 a. m
 Election of permanent officers.
 Appointment of committees
 Introduction of resolution.
 Miscellaneous business
 Address by Gov Emmet O'Neal.
 Adjournment.
 Convention to reassemble at 7.30 D. m
 Report of committees
 Address and sale of lots subscribed to the Wilson and Marshall campaign fund by Birmingham Heights Land company by Judge W. W. Brandon.
 Address by Oscar W. Underwood.
 Address by J. Thomas Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
NEWS OF ENSLEY

the Ensley club to arrange the pro- gramme for the public opening of the building. Ensley's postoffice has an of flee force, including the postmaster and carriers, numbering 20, and their month- ly pay roll is s175O.
 The Cosmos club will be entertained by Mrs Ed Billings at 220l Park avenue this afternoon at o'clock.
 Henry Perry of Gadsden is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Simpson. in Tuxedo.
 Professor and Mrs. N. R. Baker have returned from their vacation spent on the gulf and at Dahpne college.
 Interest continues in the tent meetings on Avenue H. pr. Lewis and the Rev. L. A. Reagor are much pleased over the success. The meetings will continue until notice to the contrary every morning at ,O:3O o'clock and 7:30 in the evening.
 Residents of Fairview and vicinity are complaining of the non enforcement of the stock law. They report cows running at large in large numbers.
 Much success is attending the revival meetings at the Christian church. being conducted by Evangelist Speigel. The public Is invited to attend the meetings.
 Luther Holmes will leave today for Chattanooga, where he will make his fu- ture home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Lovernan, Joseph @ Loeb

dirk and bolt with which the deed was committed, and with which to cor roberate the girls story.
 Severe cross-examination failed to shake the girls story.
 Contest Election
 That the municipal election at Boaz Monday will be contested is the an- nouncement of w. H. Bartlett, who was defeated for mayor by D. A Morton. It is alleged that fraudulent votes were ca st and unfair means were used.
 Bridge Over River
 J. M spradlin, who is promoting the Birmingham and Chattanooga railroad, was in Gadsden this morning. He has been in Chattanooga to investigate the plan of building a railroad and wagon bridge over the Tennessee river.
 Secures Valuable Patents
 W. B. Campbell, who has secured some valuable patents recently on some inventions, has gone to Chicago on busi- ness. It Is possible that he will make arrangements for the establishment of a plant for their manufacture here
 Compress Ready
 The Attal.a compress is ready to be- gin operations. A car load of coal was unloaded yesterday and steam soon will be in the boilers.
 Heavy Shipments
 Shipments from the plant of the Southern Iron and Steel company are very heavy at this time. The employees will be paid Wednesday. September 25,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
HUNT. ON IN CHICAGO FOR BANK ROBBERS Detectives Search for Yegg-
 men Who Escaped With
 S320,000 From Bank

Chicago, September 1p.---Dcteotives searched this city today for two bank rubbers for whose nrrcst . reward of s2b,ooo Is offered. and who escaped with sf5o.ooo in loot after beating Po- lice Lieutenant Burns Into unconscious- ness when he attempted to arrest thcn single G. handed. The hunted men gre wanted for a share of tho daring rob- bery of tho Hank of Montreal at Vest minister. n. c. Five men dynasnited the safe and got away with es2o.ood, Three have boan arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
R. E. PRITCHARD DIES
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, September 19.-Robert D. Pritchard, district counsel of the Cincin- natl Southern railway, and likewise one of the leading lawyers of Tennessee, was taken with acute indigestion in the court room here today while trying suit at law and died after & short while after being removed to an office He was 6s years of age and native of North Caro- lima. He came to Chattanooga In 1887. He attained eminence here. He was the father of R. F. Pritchard, Jr., well known newspaper man of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
NEW NEAT METHOD
 OF DRYING TRACK

Milwaukee September 1e.-Co-opera- ton won over adverse weather condi- tions at the wauwatosa race course to- day and put the roadway into condi- ton for tomorrow's preliminaries In the Vanderbilt cup automobile race programme.
 Continued hard rains on new, un- settled roadbed had put to rout dozen road building experts, 300 laborers and the steam roller gangs that have been working overtime to complete the eight mile speedway. Then the race officials asked for suggestions for treating the r@d
 w R. New of Milwaukee came for ward with a remedy.
 Let everybody in town that owns a machine come out here and drive around the course" said he. The only way to get the water out of that road way is to squeeze it out and we haven't enough steam rollers in the state to do that in time'
 An hour later 200 cars were speed ing around the course. This number later increased to 800 and before sun set a third part of Wilwaukees several thousand automobiles were whzzing around the course, the cars including machines of every description from an electric coupe to lotion beer truck
 By night fall the course had been dried out to an extent that had seemed Impossible earlier in the day. Unless a hard rain falls late tonight the road will be in fair shape by noon tomor- row when the first two races on the three day programme will be started. Some of the drivers seemed to think the course was dangerous. They pointed out that it was a third less in width than the Elgin course, that it was soft at the dies and that there were sharp, deep ditches along the roadside at many points. Nearly all of the drivers are expected to be out tomorrow morning between and o'clock for trials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
Europeans at Frisco

San Francisco, September is.--,rhc party of European geographers touring the United States accompanied by members of the American Geological society, ar- rived nerc today. After q two days visit they Will go to Salt Lake City. Tho Europeans are guests of tho American society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-20
YOUNG GIRL MAKES
 A GOOD WITNESS Sticks to Story in GOf0rth
 Trial LIFE IS THREATENED Municipal Election at Boaz. It Is Understood, Will Be Contested. Compress at AttaIla Ready.
 Heavy Shipments

Gadsden, September 19.-(Special)-- The testimony of Zelia Cohelia. for merly the sweetheart of Joe Saulsber- ry. was the sensational feature in to- days session at the trial of Wiley Goforth. Goforth is accused of being
 saulsberry's alleged partner in the mur- der at Altoona in July. 1911. of Nicholas Sohentxen. g German miner The girl said today that she did not talk at the trial of Saulsherry regarding the dis closures made by the two men to her because threats had been made against her. She testified that after the crime. and sGoforth came to her home and described the details of the Tho state expects to produce