davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS Oh, hear the joyful tidings that come
 from the balmy south. Te optimistic items that are passed
 from mouth to mouth. There's nothing to it fellers, but a reoord-breakin' team, The fielders are perfection and the
 pitchin' staff's a dream. They're hittin' round 300 and we've
 somehow got a hunch There's nothing to it but phenoms, q
 fine and fancy bunch. No other team in either league. so
 far as critics know. Can stack up with our training squad
 or has the slightest show. Of course. that's what they all say
 and it really doesn't sound As though there's going to be suffl-
 cient pennants to go round. 'Tis always in the ides of March We hear this joyous tune, But it sounds somewhat different
 along the first of June. For then the fans are baIled quite
 to know just where the clubs, Picked up all of those bush league
 mutts and corner sand lot dubs. They cry Someone should buy this
 team who's got a little sense! Someone who doesn't get stage fright
 when thinking of expense. Oh, take 'em out and kill 'em for
 thy're greenhorEs, weak ard
 lame"-
 Sc goes that chiefest of delights. the
 great and only game.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
Cannon Silent for Years
 Roar in Honor of Knox

The guns of Castillo de la Cabre. ra Venequela, commanding the east ern extremity Of beautiful Lake Val. encia. broke the silence of a century recently in honor of the government that wrested from Spain her sole remaining possession in the New World.
 The compliment is more easily ap- preciated when the history of the famous fortification is revealed. They were built of stone in the 18th century to protect the Spanish settlers from the Indians. In the war of Venezue- Ian independence the words were taken by the reyolutionists, but be- cause of their historic associations and the inborn veneration for anything Spanish. the conquerors decreed that their guns should not speak again.
 The VOW was broken by common consent, according to the minister of foreign affairs. General NJ. A. Mates who cleyerly called upon'the secretary of state to look into the faces of the crowd that surged about him and to judge for himself whether the smiles and cheers were from the heart or pre-arranged through official mandate.
 Coming from the foreign minister this has peculiar point, for General Matos is recognized as the most pro nouncei, "Anti-American.
 The friendliness of the populace was the feature Of the diplomatic visit in Venezuela. Thousands surgipg about the secretary-s carriage waved their hats. cheering and laughing, more like an American crowd than had been met with before in the Knox itinerary. Silence fell when he opened his mouth and when he had concluded an address of which not one in a thousand had understood a word the air rang with cheers. But when compliments were paid in Spanish to the United States, smiles lighted the faces of the throng. It did not take the natives long to learn the music oi the Star Spangled Banner and in variably, as the first bar sounded, of came the hats. and this means some thing under a tropical sun.
 Mir. Knox was delighted over the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

Let well enough alone is an aI- icm that the successful big league managers must sometimes avoid. The reward of many pennant success has been the direct result of a shrewd shift in the teams lineup without the club having to get any players from the outside.
 It requires much thought and pa tience to know exactly what position a player fills best. One ball tosser may te mediocre in one position and star m another. That IS the reason the manager must keep alert and try to discover if by moving Jones to the uutfield and sending Smith, a man on the bench, to the infield he might buttress his team.
 Some years ago Manager Frank Sc lee was dissatisfied with his club. It needed more life and youth. On first
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
T HIS DATE IN HISTORY"

April 19. 1175-Battles of Lexington and Con cord. the first engagements Of the American Revolution. 1S16-Indiana authorized by congress to form a constitution and state government. ls24-Lord Byron. the poet, died at MissolonghL Greece. Born in London, Jan. 22, 1788 1S40-Rt Rev. James Lartigue, Ro- man Catholic bishop of Mon treal. died. Born June 20. TIT. 1S50-Great Britian and the United States concluded the Clayton Bulwer treaty. 1S62-Simon Fraser, explorer Of the Pacific Northwest, died at St. Andrews, Ont. Born in Vermont in 1776.
 iS64-Congress passed an act to en- able the people of Nebraska 10 form a state government. 1SS2-Charles Darwin author of ''The Descent of Man." died. Born Feb. 12, 1909. 1904-Large part of the business dis trict destroyed by fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

iaade by a pig league manager took place in 1901 when Fred Clarke took Hans Wagner away from right field and sent him to short in place of
 Bones Ely.
 This move was also attacked hy the fans who could not believe that an awkward player like Wagner couli hll position requiring so much speed and aiertness as shortstop.
 It was a master move on the part of Clarke who soon had the best shortstop in the National league and today Hans is playing high class ball. Moreover it helped the team on its pennant winning carer which lasted
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

tor and on his arrival at Washington hc hastened to attac himself to MT. Aldrich, who through the closing dayS Of his career had no other such c5a stant and faithful servant.
 On the incoming Of MT. Taft MT Bourne sough. to attach himself to that iovial person and distinguished tolf player. MT. Bourne began t, take to golf. It was delicately signi- fled to him that the presidents li5' Of intimates was already filed. Then Mr. Bourne had his second spasm oi virtue and since that time he has been devotinp himself to the noble work of making men better and rais- ing the people of oregon espseiaplys bearer to the political heaven
 Now. upon the reelection : of NJ Bourne the success of the experiment of popular government rests. If de feated. it IS a failcre because of a lack of intelligence 10 recognize a sood thing when it Is seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM

A restaurant man at Des Moines has been arrested for cooking onions. The evidence against him is probably strong.
 A gentleman named Theodore Rab- bit lives at Alpena, Mich. It seems as though he olght to run for some thing.
 A cure for laziness has been discov- cred. but there is come doubt as Co whether it will ever be as effective
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

The series Of robberies in Paris, all traceable to the notorious auto gang. have set the world agog as no other crimes of modern times. Banks museums, homes, all share alike and the police seem untirely unable to cope with them. Twenty thousand dollars is offered by one banker for their capture, dead or alive. The gov ernment has appropriated Sl00.0O0 to help fight them. Every policeman in the French capital is wearing a belt with a pistol of large caliber visible to all. The ring leader is Bon not. a noted anarchist, and his first lieutenant is Carouy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

The mountaineers Of Virginia are from generation to generation sto- ical lot. meeting their fate quietly and determinedly. Even death' to all appearances, has no terror to them. While those Of the Allen clan wanted for the murder of Judge Massie m the Ilinville tragedy, still at large are heinz hunted, the families continue about their daily work as though nothing had happened. Sidna Allen lived in a beautiful home, his was an exception rather than rule, and to the homes Of some of the clan the sudden disappearance of the bread winner meant actual privation. The children of Sidna Allen, two bright, determined boys, and a sweet little girl of nine, all show the hunt for their father. They are aware that they will perhaps never see their father alive again.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

from 1901 to 1903.
 Later on Clarke made another good move when he took Tommy Leach of third base and sent him to center field. Tommy is now on the decline, but for a number of "ears he covered more ground than any other center fielder in the country, barring possi- bly Fielder Jones'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
WILL COME WITH MILLENNIUM
 PERHAPS.

WILL COME WI ' 7 mlLL=NiOM-
 PERHAPS. Twelve-cent bacon. Non-losable collar buttons. Toupees that look natural. Patent feathers that won't crack. Store teeth that don't look the part Turnipless horseradish. Buckwheat cakes brown on both sides.
 Deaf and dumb barbers. Odorless automobiles. Honest politics (extremely doubt full
 Discreet beer wagon drivers. Short-haired piano artists. Honest strawberry boxes. Whiskerless Russian counts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
Use of the Horse.

Owing to the advancement of sci- ence 1t would be possible to get along without horses now, If t were not for the necessity of having a few of them at the annual horse sboHe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
TIE SYSTEM.

THE SYSTEM. It isn't what you make, my Doy, But what you save that counts. The folks that sldmp and sacrifice, Have dough in large amounts. We've often heard from wise old heads This bit of sage advice; The fellow who hangs on to his Will always have tie price. If it costs ten week to live. And you are making eight. Hang onto ali your surplus, lad. And then as sure as fate, It is a very patent fact,
 Ere many decades lapse, You'll be a multiinillionaire, That Is 70 say-perhaps.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
ANIMALS INITIATED N NEW STYLES
 FOR FASHIONABLE EVENING WEAR
SENTIMENT OR SENTlMENTALlTN

The accompanying photo shows fashions latest in gowns. Instead of the gown having a long continuous train 1t Is for the present fashions sake split like the tall of a fish. Black velvet is the body of the skirt with a macrami lace overdress band ed around the edge with an exquisite beaded design, finished with a fringe The little cap of metallic lace Is an accessory to the toilet that now seems Indispensable.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19

as fathers trunk strap. s..-.. The G. O. P. is aaii. to be looking for a man to pour oil on the trcabiec poiitical waters. Whats the matter with John D? ..s
 If Italy really wants to whip Fur key she should send out a Jew thou sand of those blood thirsty Camorists
 About time to run the Taft steam roller out of the garage and oil her up for the 1912 handicap.
 The linotypers are still referring to him occasionally as Chump Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
THE VIRJuous MR. BOURNE.

MT. Jonathan Bourne, senior scna' for from Oregon, possesses sense of humor. Some may regard the fol- lowing expression of it as an exhibi' lion of hypocrisy A.r Bourne is fac
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
Interesting to Astronomers.

No way has been yet found in which ths suns corona with its unknown gases may be properly studied except during a total eclipse. The wonderful halo that the sun wears is one of tho most interesting objects in the heav- ems to astronomers. and 1t is impor- tant to know all that can be known about these strange lights hat shoot out millions Of miles beyond the sun
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-19
Tg &.TKE;MOMENI TiilE
 Nf by Roy k. .Mou4on. q
RAINING CAMPS

Copyright iai. c. N. Mather)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
CURRY coNslGUE UNA PENSION

Washington, D. G., Mayo 15.-En la
camara de Representatives. ell diputa.
DC Curry introduce ell proyecto 81
guiente que fue referido a Ia comision
sobre asuntos militares:
I'm Acta para corregir ell registro
militar de Anastacio Sandoval.
"Decretese por ell Senado y Cana
ra de Representatives. de los Estados
Unidos de America en- Congreso reu-
nidos, Que Ell Secretario de la Guerra
sea, y por esta es, autorizado v dirigi-
dc de corregir Ell registro militar de
Anastacio %Sandoval, que sirvio en- la
compahia del Captain Manuel b. Pi-
no, segundo Reginiento de Infante-
ria de voluntarios de Nuevo Mexico,
Y Y e expida un descargo honorffi-
CO. 81 Representative Curry ha con-
seguido una pension de $24, al mes a
John s. Morrison de Fort Bayard,
que CORE desde 7 de Abril de 1910.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

: madre cuidadosa. ue visila con
constanoia Lar peculiar dades fsicas
az sus hijos. presto averiguara due ID
cosa mas importante ca rclaciou con
~ buena salud constante dc IN limo
IS znantener w intestinos regular.
mente "a corrisnte. Los intestinos
poco actiyos trs&fan por consecueicie
llAs perddda dol Ptito, desasosiS1t du.
gRnte 81 sueno, irritabilidad, y do0ena
Una de- evidentias similares Do desa'
rreglo hsico,
y Ia primera senal de semejante de-
sarregl0 dad al nin0 una cucharadita
De Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin en- ID
noche Al acostarse y repetid la dosia
a. Ia noche sigaiente 81 fuere necesa.
rio--mas que ESQ n oes probable que
81 necesite. HalIareis que 81 nino re-,
cobrara su acostumbrado buen humor
en- y momento Y comera y dormira
n0rmalmente.
Este remedio "a un mejoramiento
yasto, Isobre las sales, catarticos,
eagBas hxativas y cosas semejantes
Qpe son an 10 general demasiado fuer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
otra ~lnfortunada.

La Sra. Emma Selfert, de Denver,
empap6 dos toallas de clor0formo y
Sc cubri6 con elias la cabeza, causan-
dole este la muerte. Su cadaver fue
hallado en- su cuarto por la duehaf de
la casa. Hacia doce horas que .esta~
ba muerta.
FL cuerpo de Education Adeudado.
I'm arreglo ha sido hecho con la
Causey-Foster Bond Company de Dem
yer, mediante Ell cual esta compahia
proporcionara $4,000 al fondo de escue-
las de Roswell para que pague sus
ieudas corrientes. Esta cantidad gera
obtenida mediante libranzas irmadas
nor Ell cuerpo y tenidas por la compa-
Tia para que 81 fuere possible sean pa
yadas de las tasaciones de JUNO.
Acta Para Libertar q los Apaches.
Los Estados Unidos dieron su pri-
mel paso en- libertar a sus dnicOs re-
chenes de guerra cuando la comision
le asuntos indios de la Camera v0t6
,or reportar favorablemente un pro-
veto de ley dando libertad y soltura a
squellos indios Apaches que ham sidO
iALERA SIETE. ..R c.. arm NV
.enidos como prisioneros en- Fort Sill,
Okla. Los Apaches de Geronimo sc
nan hecho todos Cat6licos Romanos
devotos. Geronimo falleci6 hace algu-
nos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

dose p. Chaves y esposa partieron
De Nueva York, Ell dia Z del corriente
con objeto de hacer su vista annual q
~ antigua residencia en- Belen, dete-
niendose de paso algunos dias en- las
ciudades de Washington y Chicago y
yendo de ALI por rumbo de Denver
hasta Belen, y Sc anticipa que llega-
ran Ell dia Is. Permanecsrdn en- este
lugar seis serhanas ! en- seguida irau
q California & vlsitar a Ia Sra. Edna
=. Sculi hermana de ia Sra. Chaves;
luego svisitarAn diversos puntos del,
estado ygrsgresardn 4 Nueya York en-
Ocmbre. En- ell ton har4n un viaje
q Europa.-Belen Tribune.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
Avlso.
Departamento del Ingeniero de Esta.

DEPARTMENT. del ~Ingeniero de Esta-
do.
Numero de Application Gal
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Abril 4 de 1912.
Por esta Sc da aviso c-e Ell dia 5 de
Mario, 1912, en- conformidad con la
Seccion 2S, Ley de irrigation de 1907
| Dominick Garbagni de San Pedro.
| condado de Santa Fe, Estado de Nue.
vo Mexico, hizo APPLICATION al Ingeniero
de Estado de Nuevo Mexico por un
permiso para apropiar de las co
rrientes de aqua del Estado de Nuevo
Mexico.
Tai appropriation va a ser hecha del
Arroyo de La MADEIRA en- puntos s.
50 grades 40 minutes w. $3.50 minur,
tos distante de la esquina de 5 millas
de la MERGED, por medic de obras de-
desviacion y 1 81 pies cdbicos por Sc
gundo, pies de acres que seran condu.
cidos d puntos seccion 2 7. IL N, R 5 I
E, y seccion s5 T IL r. 5 E. por me-
dio de arrojar tierras Y canales y ALI
en- la irrigation de 100 acres.
Ell ~Ingeniero de Estado tomara esta
a~plicacion sobre consideration Ell dia
2 de Julio de. 1912. y toda persona que
la concession de la anterior
a~plicacion. debera ~protocolar sus OBJ a
eciones ~propiamente endosadas con
i ndmero de la a~plicacion, o ell Inge-
hero de Estado y copia o aplicantef
III 8 antes de aQuella fecha.
CHARLES D. MILLER,
~Ingeniero de Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

|-Ac.nc3s A M
~ ~ y ~. .,~.,x.nact ,,n.
=. =. 80. rco-
ss-~~r.-
4ss Nv =
~ a*',As ~
s~r1 ~
=. 49,. ..aa 1893
p.s,
III p ~
W.
-a
w: ~ ap'.unI.s : So.a anssa
1920 Snsss~ s.sSs
49, ,Asr
u9 I N
-
w asss ~ opus,o 49,
.ss a.a .nraaS~S. ~ x~rsh. "A
"
ar.-aSa. Ss.4s ~
rS ~
$500 - $3.50
aoH ~s"N~<
10 .a.s
$500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
Pierde caudal y Muier.

Por haber sido vfctima de unos le
peros que e~speculaban un terreno er
San Jose, California, y lie estafaror
$500, Frank Johnson, labrador AGO
modado de Plateau Valley, Colorado
ha sido repudiado por su esposa y per
do la propiedad que lie habia quedado'
Durante su ausencia la mujer page
una hipoteca de $500 sobre la pro-
piedad que su marido habia contradict
Asnombre de los dos, y ahora es dlefa
de la propiedad ep su propio nombre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
camhios EditoriaIes.

John g. Tinker. que ha estado de
editor del Taos Recorder desde que
sali6 q luz en- Enero, esta 4 punto de
retirarse de ese peri6dico y 4 ocupar
IN puesto de responsabilidad en- Ell
Denver Post. Ell editor ]. Gordon
Smith, que recientemente vendi6 Ell
Wagon Mound Paragraph al Las We
gas Optic ha hecho arreglos para CO.
nenzar la publication de un peri6di-
80 semanal en- Maxwell, condado de
,Colfax.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
vAYAN Los HoMHREs A Ia Po-
IRA.

Greeley, Colo, Mayo 10.-Los hon-
bres de Greeley recibieron una sor-
presa desagradable cuando supieron
que Sc habia organizado una sociedad
de treinta de las muchachas mas her
mosas y habian adoptado por 81 lena
la sentencia del Libro de los Salmos.
que lee: Que es Ell hombre para que
hagas case de Ell y ell hijo del hombre
para que 10 yisites?"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

Elfego Baca, licenciado de Albu-
ouerqne, estuvo 81 domingo pasado en-
FL Paso, en- canine para Washington,
p. q, 4 donde va con una mission de
inDortancia para 81 estado, cuya ma
: iraleza Sc nego q revelar. Dice que
l. ley minera contra los extranJeros
rscientemente pasada por la legisla-
tura de Arizona, esta causando bas-
tante excitamiento en- TODD 81 esta-
DOL que sizes aprobada por el'gober
nador, se ventilara en- las cortes
- question de So constitucionalidad.
Ell Paso Herald.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

81 coroneI n. z. TwltoheIl Aoreoa
uno { Toe Muohos Rspaios que Il
Hecho : T. eocisdad.

FL COronel Ralph II. Twitche1l pre-
sento ii l6nes d IA aociedad Histcrica
dc Nueyo Mexico retratos de- muchos
DE- loa Antiques pobladores de- esta "a.
mnn,dad. Los retratos o pinturas
q tamsno un,formeI muv bien IN.
r.~cados ! ccr vidyiera F,arop u.
1880. ~ srtty,os da s,1rraot,ros Nh.
, 90 " msdsrs ! sorpnar
.sss,or - ,,.,o~ ~
y r~s,asaa NJ rarana, wn,,ss
ssar = ,,.chs reo,srtsvrarte ctros
pN~-s.-,s1 $1,000 III, vi
$500
80 ap
VIZ .
nss n's'o w ~Sss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
FL PRoYEcTo De sALARIos De
coNDADo REPoRTADo.

FL interes principal en- la session del
Senado 81 microbes 30 concentr6 en-
81 proyecto fjando los salaries de or
ciales de condado, el cual fue reporta-
do por la comision de hacienda como
s%ustituto al proyecto del Senado No.
LOG conocido como Ell proyecto Hinkle
y Ell cual fue usado como base de Ia
MEDIA actual.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

La Hermana Casilda, de las HERNIA
mas de Loreto, falleci6 en- Taos y sus
restos fueron traidos q Santa Fe Ell
martes en- Ia tarde en- Ell 5ferrocarril
Denver y Rio Grande para darles SCI
pultura en- ell cementerio del Loreto.
Una delegaclon de las Herma-
mas y seis a~compafantes del feretro Sc
hAllabsn en- el ~paradero a la llegada
del tren y 10 acompafalon hasta eli
convento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
esTo INTEREsARA A LAS MA
ORES.

Los Polvos Dulces de la Madre
Gray para Ninos, un alivio cleric pa
"a calenturas, Dolor de Cabeza. Nal
Est6mago. Desordenes de los Diem
tes, uneven y regular los Intestinos
y Destroyer la lombriz. Retiran res
friados en- 2 4horas. Son tan placen-
teros al probarlos que q los ninos les
GUSTAV. Mas que 10000 testimonies
Usados por las Madres por % amos.
Nunca faltan. De venta en- todas las
boticas. Csc. Muestra mandada gratis
por correo. Direction. Allen 8. OF
msted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
causa en- Fort Summer.

I'm litigio i~nteresante Sc esta juzr
gando en- Las Vegas por Ell Juez David
] Leahy. Esta es la causa de Louis
". Drismay, Frank F. Hook y Charles
=. Fishback en- contra de J. D. Nc
Came, George Nv. Temple, the Fort
Sumner Land and Development Com
pany v la Fort Sumner Townsite Com
pany. Los actores han pedido que 10
dc cuenta de ciertos fondos por un
periodic que abraza los cuatro amos pa
sados. La litigacion se refiere 4 cier-
tos fondos de las dos companias de
Fort Sumner.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
ENLoQUEcIDo PoR LA MuERTE
DE sU EsPosA.

Naperville, ILL.,, Mayo H.-El pesar
que siutio por Ia muerte de- isu esposa,
afect6 de tai suerte q Clay Hillegan,
de Seattle, estado de Washington, cue
antes fue residente de este iugar, que
anoche ~desenterr6 su cadaver y 10 lie
70 q 10 casa de gu madre cerca de
aqui donde 81 cadaver fue hallado ell
dia siguientte dentro de un cobertiso
para carros. Hillegsn desapareci6 y
alguacil anda en- su busca. La Sra.
Hillegan faileci6 en- Settle, donde ella
y 81 marido han yivido aleunos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
lNcENDIo EN- DEMiNc.

Deming, NJ Nj, Mayo 14.-El edificfo
sperteneciente 4 M. D. Pattberg, en- Ia
esqiina de la Avenida del Ferrocarril
y de SILVER ocupado por 81 restaurants
Georgia Sc prendi6 Ell sabado en- la tar
De Sc quem6 enteramente. Mr..
Pattberg tenia aseguranza de $500 so
bre Ell edifcio y el dueno del restau-
rante de 500 sobre Sis haberes. Ell
edificio valia como $500 Y los muebles
cerca de $500. NO Sc sabe como origi-
Ell incendio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
Divorcio otoroado.

John e. Cyrene obtuvo divorcio de
il esposa Mary Martina Cyrene, de
Gas Vegas. Ell motive en- que Ell actor
re ,fund6 para solicitar divorcio fue
a allegation de que la mujer 10 ha-
,ia abofeteado v amenazadole Q i'm
.uchillo de carnicero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

En- Carthage, condado de Socorro,
durante n disputa sobre I'm fon0-
grafo, Tomas Carranza recibi6 una
herida tai = mortal, y Jesus Olivas
fue gravemente herido. Carranza fu6
apresado, pero Sc eyadio, a pesar de
que 81 m6dico que 10 asiste dics que no
puede sanar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
Nal Ahiiadero,

Reportes de los ahijaderos estan re-
sibiendose muy despacio en- esta re-
gion de diferentes lugares y 0 al
sfecto que los borregos Sc estan mu-
riendo a causa de los vientos frios
1ue prevalecen y no Sc espera ningun
cambio favorable hasta que el tempo
caliente. Ell tempo del a~hijadero AGA
,5a de e y eel sacate verde es-
ID saliendo muy despacio:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
Un caudaI en- Dispute.

Ell Juez David ]. Leaghy ha otorga'
do la peticion de Christopher Coke, de
Las Vegas pidiendo ciertos dineros y
nropiedades quS, ~pertenecian al estado
de SUI padre, ell finado Henry Coke, a
fin de poder enprender negocios por
su. prepias cuenta. Apolonio A. Sena,
que esepadre polftico del j6ven Coke,
ha sldo pombrado guardian especial
del peticionario, y ST tianza fue hjada
en- 10000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18
El Vampire.

Allentown, Pennsylvania, Mayo 49,
La Sra. Jennie Schwoyer, n mujer
de "a amos que esta sirviendo una SEN
tencia de un afo. o haber casado
sucesivamente con diez hombres, es
una ~curiosidad sociological y sociology
ca. Rechaza ell cargo de que ella es
creyente en- ell amor Hbre y no puede
yer en- que manera ha quebrantado
las leyes. La Sra. Schwoyer no es
hermosa, pero EN- conversation es tan
original y vivaz que uno realiza facil-
mente la fascination que ella poseia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-18

FL professor Walter Norton, que tie
ne la distinction de haber sido Ell pri-
mer nino blanca nacido en- Ia Nueva
zelandia, y qulen pronuncio discursos
el iunes ante Il legislature y la escue-
la superior. tiene en- contemplation
abrir de nuevo 81 Colegio de Negocios
on o. ediicio Dias. en- Ell lado poniente
de la Plaza.