davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re.
quieren que c~ualquiera persona paga-
ra por un periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta. aunqua el
tempo por Ell cual sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

No os sorprendais 81 os acometiese
up ataque de reumatismo en- esta pri-
mavera. Tallad libremente las par
tes afectadas con ell Linimento de
chamberlain y presto desaparecera-
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
AImorranas curadas en- 8 a "a DIas.

vuestro boticario devolvera Ell dine
70 81 ell UNGUENTO PAzO falta en-
cul ar c~ualquier case de Comezon. Ce-
guerra. Almorranas Sanguinolentas o
Portrudentas en- 6 b IA dias. Scots. 81
Ell boticario no 10 tiene. ser mandado
correo pagado al recibo del precio por
Paris Medicine Co.. st. Lolis. Mo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
BIancos en- EsDanoI.

Auto de Arresto. IA pliegC
Auto de Prision. IA pliego.
Declaration Jurada, IA plfeg0.
Certificate de NombramieLto. IL
pliego.
Fianza Official. IL pliego.
Fianza Official y Juramento. IL
pllego.
Fianza para Guardian b Pas. Ia
pligeo.
Formula de Enumeration. Ia pliegol
Contrato entire los Directories , Pre-
ceptors. IL pliego.
Caminos, Csc.
I.bros de Recibo dc Capitacion. SO
en- un libro. 25c.
Noticia de Asesores dc Asesamento
100 en- un libro. 76c.
Contrato de Combustible. IL pliego.
Documento Sin Garantia. Ia plieSo.
Option, IL sheet
Notas-Obligaciones. SIC por 50.
Observation-Disclosures de Bonos. u.
Iibros de Recibos Supervisors de-
Libros de Election de Directories
de Escuela. 4. s. y 8 paginss. zoe. soc
, 4Oc.
Application por Lrcencla Dc Matri-
mOni0. IL pliego.
Certificate de MGsfte. IA pliego.
Certificate de Nacimento. II pilego.
Registration do Fallecinentos y
Muertes. 25c-
Juez de Pas. Repertoire Criminal y
Civil, "a.
Contrato de Partido. IL pliego.
Escritura de Eenuncia, IL pliego.
Documento Ga~rantizado. IL pliego.
Hipoteca de Bienes Muebles, II
pliego.
Documento de Hipoteca. Ia pliego.
Documento Garantizado. extensa
forma entera, full sheet
Certificate de Matrimonial. 100 cada
uno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

En- todas Partea
Hay hombres que ostentan toga,
Aunque no Sc anden paseando,
Y no echan de yer la sega
Que siempretraen arrastrando.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
sc NEcEeITAN AGENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
3 o necesitan en- todas parties del Te-
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones IL
berales. Dirijanse q la Compania
1mpresora del Nuevo Mexicano por
~particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

Entire tantas invenciones
Como en- ell mundo Sc notan,
Quien la "p6lvora' invent6''
Con qua los hombres Sc embolan?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
Hombres Felices.

Hombres FeIIces.
Hay sujetos bien plantados
Que andan ell parque rondando,
De todas penas quitados-.
Y sus mujeres lavando.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
EpItaHo.

Aqui yace sepultado
Sin cuidados nj afliccion
Uno que muri6 ahorcado
Porque fue muy buen Iadron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

81 tiene Va. algunos amigos que sufren de
sordera, supurac.ones del dido, uidos en- la
cabcza, etc, dfgales que escriban 4 la
Beebe Ear Drum CO., 265 Broadway.
New York, mencionando este periodico, y Sc
les enviara GRATIS ;nstrucciones de como
puede curarse por ST soIo.-Correspondencia
: folletos en- Ingles y Espahol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
MaIa cana.

Algunos al temple van,
Sin duda de mala CANA,
Pues antes de entrar Sc estan
Hablando en- la resolana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
uN ANo LlsRE DE suscRIcloN,

Agentes para proclrar suscriciones
So necesitan en- todas parties del Te-
r~ritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe-
rales. Dirijanse a la Compania I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

Libertad.
Suele ser la libertad
Que muchos claman a gritos
Una capa de maldad
Que cobija mil delitos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
ProgresIstas.

Progreslstas.
Para buenos progresistas
Ell progreso significa
Que en- todas las elecciones
Les den alguna oficina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
Advertencla.

Recuerde quien fue brib6n
X que a corregirse empieza,
Que ell que sabe una oracion
No mas Sc acuerda y la reza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

suscrIbanss Al Nuevo MexIeano en-
Espanoi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06
En santa ne.

Tenemos buenos muchachos
Que defender nuestros fueros;
Hay cantidad de borrachos
Y algunos resolaneros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

s~uscrlbanse al Nuevo MexIcano on
Espanol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

AvIso PoR PUBLICATION.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-06

suscrIbauss al Nusvo Mszicano.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
CLUB women
WAR0 JOHNSON
Federated Clubs Will Take
Action on Methods of
Dealing with Him.

Chicago. Oct 3o.-chicago club
women started national fight against
Jack johnson today through the med.
ium Of the National Federation Of
Women's clubs. Mrs. Sara Webb
Helm. VINO represents the Chicago
club women. sent telegram, to Mrs.
Percy PennNpacker, president of the
National Federation of Women's
clubs. which is now in convention at
Atlanta. requesting her to bring the
affair before the national convention
and suggesting that resolutions should
be adopted denouncing johnson and
demanding that President Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham push
the federal prosecution against john
son.
A new witness has been discovered
in the person of Mrs. Nora Ostrander
OF 454S Indiana avenue. where Lucille
cameron lived for several weeks be-
fore she met johnson. This meeting
took place. 1t ia said. in the house Of
Mrs. Katherine Dorsey at 4O43 Grand
boulevard. where wealthy negroes for
a consideration were brought in CON.
tact with white girls. Mrs. Ostrander
says she has story to tell, but will
only tell 1t to the federal grand Jury.
Mrs. Dorsey has disappeared, but sc.
cret service men are after her.
johnson Makes Denial.
johnson, who ts alternately over
come with rage or terror. made this
statement:
Il never said what Lucille Cameron's
mother has given out. that I could
get any white woman ! wanted. She
is the only authority for that and I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
DEATH SENTENCE
PASSED0N BECKER
BY JUSTICE GOFF
Execution Will be Stayed by
Appeal Which May
Take a Year.
CONVICTED LIEUTENANT taken
TO SING SING PRISON TODAY
Wife VIII Take Up Her Residence
Near the Prison During the Time
Her Husband Is Incarcerated-
Becker Unmoved at Sentence,

New York. Oct. so.-Charles Beck
er. the former police lieutenant con-
xicted of procuring the murder Of
Gambler Herman Rosenthal today
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing during the week Of
December 8. The sentence was pro-
nounced by Justice Goff.
Becker's execution will be stayed,
however, by the motion of appeal from
the verdict Of the jury soon to be
filed by his counsel which may take
a year to determine. Becker at once
was delivered into the custody Of
Shertn Harburger who Immediately
LETT with him for Sing Sing prison
where the convicted man will be con.
hned until his fate is determined.
Mrs. Becker had short talk with
her husband in the sheriffs quarters
at the criminal courts building before
he was taken before the court. With
Becker were his brothers. John B. and
Jackson and Father Curry of St.
James church. All sought to cheer
the condemned man. Mrs. Becker
and her brother -in-law pleaded with
the sheriff to delay Becker's removal
to Sing Sing. They said the prisoner
should be permitted to stay several
days to adjust his business affairs The
sheriff was obdurate, announcing he
would take Becker away today.
j. F. Mcintyre. Becker's chief coun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
States Claimed for Wilson.

StoUeS Cl01me0 Tor Wilson.
The states that are considered cer-
tain to give their votes to Wilson and
Marshall are: Alabama 10. Arkansas
Kentucky 13, Louisiana 10. Maryland
8. Mississippi 10. Missouri 1s, North
Carolina 12. Oklahoma 10. South Car
olina 9. Tennessee 12. Texas 20, vir-
ginia IL. West Virginia 8. Total 1873.
These states seem reasonably sure
Of awarding their electoral votes to
Wilson and Marshall: Arizona 3, CAL
ifornia 13. Idaho Z, indiana 15. Ne.
braska 8. New jersey II. New York
Is, Ohio "a. Wisconsin 13. Total l39.
Wilson'S assured electoral vote, S25.
Necessary to choice. 2s6.
Total number OF votes for Bryan in
1908. l62.
States Called In Doubt.
States in which the result Ia consid-
cred in doubt. though available fig-
ures indicate democratic success: Con-
necticut z, Illinois -. Massa chusetts
IS, Michigan Is. Minnesota II, PENN
sylvania 80. South Dakota 6. Total i24.
States in which Taft stands chance
Of securing the electoral vote: Colora.
do 8. Iowa 13. Montana 4. New Hamp.
shire 4. Oregon s. Rhode Island s.
Utah 4. Vermont I, Wyoming :. Total.
4S.
Doubtful states In which the pro.
gressive candidates stand tho best
chance: Kansas 10. Maine 6. Nevada
3. New Mexico 3. North Dakota s,
Washington 2. Total. 81.
Guess on Pennsylvania.
Tho estimated vote for the presiden.
tial candidates In Pennsylvania II:
Wilson 100000. Taft 100000, Rooee.
velt 2ss.000. scattering 10000: Wilson
$4,000. Taft $4,000. Roosevelt aI0.-
900. scattering $4,000. West virginia:
Wilson $4,000. Taft $4,000, Roosevelt
$4,000. scattering 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
JANE. ADOAMS
PLEADS FOR THE
PR0GREsS|VES
Well Known Chicago Settle
ment Worker, Addressed
Large Audience
CORDIAL RECEPTION GIVEN
FOUNDER Of HULL HOUSE
Spoke Especially on the Planls of the
Progressive Platform That Are of
Interest to Change in Po.
itical Policies.

Last night. before an audience that
nlied the auditorium. Miss Jane
Addams of Hull House fame, deliver
ed an address in the interest of the
progressive party and Of Theodore
Roosevelt's candidacy for the presi-
dency. Miss Adams dealt with the
important planks in the progressive
party platform. and discussed them at
length, Her address was mastery in
every respect. and, in 1t. she brought
out number of important facts in
connection with the third party work
that those present had not realized.
Prof. Joseph Lewinsohn of the uni
Versity law school. who was q member
OF the platform committee Of the pro-
gressive party, delivered short ad.
dress. In which he outlined the prin-
ciples Of the party. Prof. Lewinsohn
was delegate to the third party con-
vention from Utah. and took an i'm.
portant part in the deliberations Of
that body.
Mrs. F. H. Wilder Of Fargo. state
chairman Of the Votes for Women
club. accompanied Miss Adams to
this city from Fargo. and. was one Of
the speakers at the meeting last night.
She spoke briefly on the work Of the
club. .....
Miss Addams devoted the greater
part of her address to a discussion Of
the humanitarian planks of the party's
PLATFORM. In opening her address. she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
deny 1t and will deny 1t on the bible.
never said anything of the sort

deny 1t and will deny 1t on the bible.
never said anything Of the sort
about any woman Of any color.
But I want to say that am not
a. slave and that have the right to
choose who my mate shall be without
the dictation Of any man. I have an
eye and have heart, and when they
fail to tell me who I shall have for
mine. want to be put away in a lun-
attic asylum. So long as do not in
terfere with any other mans wife
man OF my own choice. Nobody else
can do that for me. That is where
the whole trouble lies"
John r. Lynch. former negro con-
gresham and federal officeholder. en-
countered johnson at the negro meet
Ing at the Appomattox club john
son made his denial of white wom-
an" language attributed to him. Mr..
Lynch said:
"This man Is physically strong, but
mentally weak. Some of his race have
been proud Of him as a prize fighter,
never as anything else. At all times
they have looked on him as an un-
desirable citizen. never given access to
their houses. I'm satisfied no fair.
minded white man or woman will
pass Judgment on the colored people
by reason of the acts and utterances
Of Johnson"
The Appomattox club has adopted
resolutions which are stated to rep
resent the sentiment Of the law-abid-
ing negroes Of Chicago. The resolu-
ton read in part:
we disavow any and all implied
publications that the negro race as a
race approves the alleged utterances
Of Jack johnson or any alleged act
or acts which either violate the laws
Of the land or are repugnant to de-
cent society. We pledge ourselves to
use our highest endeavor to blot out
any negro or set of negroes whose
immoral conduct tends to lower the
moral standard or bring into disre-
pute the entire negro race.
THAT Jack johnson. having at the
invitation of his conference appeared
in person and unqualifiedly denied
that he made the statement he could
get any white woman he wanted or
any statement rejecting upon the wo-
manhood Of any race.
I'VE. therefore. appeal to the sense
Of fairness Of the public and press
alike to discontinue the unfailing dis
position to indict the entire negro
race for any infractions of the law
by an individual member Of the race"
This Is signed by three lawyers, a
minister and two merchants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

sci who suffered nervous collapse
after the close of the trial. was un-
able to be in court today. His con-
dftion is serious though not critical.
When Becker was brought into
court he walked slowly to the bar and
catching the eye Of acquaintances
among the newspaper men. nodded to
them with a faint smile. Becker re-
ceived his sentence without any show
OF emotion except to close his eyes
and compress his lips.
Mrs. Becker. when the sentence was
pronounced, was waiting in the ante
room to accompany her husband to
Ossing where she proposes to take I'M
her residence during her husbands
confinement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
MILL STRIKE
RIOT SERIOUS
One Man Stabbed. and An
other Shot During Clash
With the Police

Little Falls. N. T.. Oct. 3o.-Mi-
chael Haley of this city. a special po-
liceman. was shot and Detective John
Kennedy Of Albany was stabbed early
today during a riot in front Of the
Phoenix mill. The trouble started
when Chief Long attempted to break
the massed pickets at the mill en-
trance. Long had an alteration with
one Of the strikers. The crowd soon
gathered and special policemen sur
rounded him. Clubs soon were flying
in all directions. Women strikers
were in front Of the pickets. Kennedy
was stabbed as he was going through
the crowd to help Long. He says a
woman was his assailant. He was
slashed on the ear and neck. The po-
lice say they have the man who shot
Haley. Neither of the injured men
are believed to he fatally hurt.
Sheriff Moon arrived soon after the
fight to take charge Of the situation.
Great excitement prevails in the for
eign section,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Taft Gaining Over Roosevelt
In Pennsylvania at This Time

Philadelphia. Oct. so.-The Taft
tide has been coming in during the
last week. Whether it is strong
enough to carry the president to VIC
tory is problematical. Reports from
many sections OF the state indicate
that the president is making substan-
tial inroads into the Roosevelt
liant. declaring that his position in the
race is now not worse than second,
and that the rate of his recent gains
may put him in the front by election
day.
There can be no question that the
Roosevelt men have lost ground in the
last week. The democrats are hustling
for all they are worth to maintain the
great lead they had fortnight ago,
but the best that can be said Of them
is that they are doing no better than
holding their own generally. and in
some sections. notably the northwest
ern part of the state. they seem to
have lost some ground.
Allegheny county. which includes
the city of Pittsburg. appears to re-
tain its position as the main demo.
forces are more militant and appar-
emily stronger than ever. while the re-
publican leaders do not seem to have
been able to reawaken the old-time
party enthusiasm which elswhere has
reacted 80 powerfully of late in the
presidents favor.
Pittsburg for Wilson.
The total vote in the city and coun-
ty will approximate 10000. It is a
conservative estimate to give Gov. Will
son 10000, which Ia only 1000 more
than Mr.. Bryan received four years
ago. and the vote Of the socialists. who
are in force there. added to that Of the
prohibitionists. should total at least
$4,000. This leaves only $4,000 to be
divided between the republicans and
progressiveA with present indications
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Believed He Cannot Survive
the Next Twenty-Four
:, Hours
Lying N CoMoTOsE STATE
AND OaIR|0US WHEN awake
Physician Gives Up Hope and Says
Patients Death Is Only a Question
of a Few Hours-Kidney Trouble
the Cause.

Utica. N. Y. Oct. so.-"vice Presi-
dent Sherman's death is a question Of
only few hours" said DR.. Peck
when he left the Sherman residence
at noon today. The vice president
was delirious when he awoke early
this morning. He soon relapsed. fall
Ing into heavy sleep. 1t is not be-
lieved he will survive the next twen-
ty-four hours.
DR.. Peck said the patients kidneys
had refused to act since o'clock
Yesterday and that most of the time
the patient had been in comatose
condition.
Under the influence of opiates. sher-
man slept throughout the night and
apparently was comfortable during
the early hours today. Or. Peck who
remained with the vice president
throughout the night. failed. how.
ever, to note any real betterment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
reunion BESIDE
A SISTERS GRAVE
Strange Chain of Events
United Four Long Separt-
ed Sisters-Fifth Missing

Pittsburg. Oct. 3o.-After separa.
ton Of thirty years four sisters met at
the grave Of q fifth sister In Richland
cemetery, McKeesport, none Of the
quartet in that long period knowing
whether all the others were dead or
alive: and after this fearful and JOY
full reunion, the yet unknown where
abouts Of sixth sister still tugs at
the heart Of each Of the reunited. Veri-
ly, the story contains all the chords
which human emotions strike and the
queer concatenation of events which
brought about the seeming fortuitious
meeting belongs to that catalog Of
things not dreamt Of nman's philoso-
ply
In 1881 there died in the Kishaco-
quillas valley. through which creek
bearing that same long Indian name
flows into the Juniata at Lewiston,
the Rev. James Arthur Bell, farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

that the progressives will have a shada
the better Of the division. A power.
ful local factor on the democratic side
ts the Wilson republican club. of Allie.
gheny county.
President Taft's largest gains are re-.
ported from the central. northwestern,
and southeastern sections. DISPATCH.
es from Altonna and Wikes.Barre In.
dicate that he has cut deeply into the
foreign vote. which was the bulwerir
OF the progressive strength, and has
made great gains in many industrial
centers Mr.. Roosevelt still maintains
strong grip on the railroad vote. and
has strong following in Pittshur9
and other sections. but the president
road vote. and Is gaining rapidly.
The Workingman's Taft club has
proved big help to him in Altoona
and vicinity. as has the new oreanixa.
tion Of the republican county chair.
men throughout the state.
Finn Touring State.
Senator Finn, the progressive lead.
er. has been touring the state seeking
to hold his men in line. but there are
occasional evidences Of the demoraii.
cation Of the Roosevelt forces. calls
have been sent to Albert J. Beveridee
and other prominent progressive lead
ers to take the stump and do what
they can to hold their lines intact.
There seems to be little doubt that
all the democrats have to do to win in
the Keystone state is to hold what
they already have. and the only oues-
tion is whether the tariff and pros
perity issues which the republicans
have used 50 effectively In the last
two weeks were raised too late to seri-
ously impair the democratic follow.
ing.
The best unbiased opinion is that at
this time Gov. Wilson holds a substan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
Rescued All But Two Chill
dren From Burning Orph-
anage Before Entrapped.
ANOTHER SISTER BURNED 50
SERIOUSLY SHE DIED LATER
$50 H..
Two Sisters Escaped From CD
ing-Iives of 100 Children w. i
Imperiled by the Flames Whicf,
Destroyed the Home.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 30.-Six
sisters Of charity sacrificed their lives
IN an attempt to save 100 children in
. fire that destroyed the st. Johns
orphanage today. They succeeded in
rescuing all but two children before
they were trapped in the flames. An
other sister was burned so seriously
she died later. Two sisters escaped.
The dead are:
Mother Superior Of the Parish. She
was Mary Rossiter, native of Wex-
ford. Ireland.
Mother Frances Pasteur. native Of
France.
Sister Peter Claver Of stevin. a
teacher in the San Fernando school.
She was a native of Dublin. Ireland.
Sister Leacadia Nolan. teacher in
the San Fernando school. She also
was native Of Dublin. Ireland.
Sister Monica Montez. native Of
Mexico.
The injured nun is Sister kosta
Farrell. q native of kaledar. Ireland.
The other injured are Miss A. De-
temple, an employe. and native OF
Germany. and Miss E. Standish. an
One baby fell to its death with
Mary of the Cross. the Mother Su-
peFlOF OI the lnoIlluIlOH, WuO ic1I uoA
place Of safety in a. vain effort to save
the child. Another orphan is missing
and IT is feared 1t perished.
The flames which were Of unknown
origin. broke out this morning and
the nuns aroused from their sleer
marshaled their charges which ranged
from to IL years. to tho fire es-
capes. The nuns remained at their
posts until the flames barred their
way. Two sisters were killed jump
ing. .
The remarkable bravery Of the nuns
did not surpass that OF. the hospital
attaches. Several babies were saved
from cremation by Bishop Shaw who
hraved the flames dragging the chill.
drcn from the flames.
aa,nes. had spread throughout the
structure and the great gaps in the
building caused drafts which famed
the fire to a tremendous fury.
The dead nuns belonged to the Sis
:e-s Of Charity Of the Incarnate Word
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

London. Oct. 3o.-A great battle.
probably the decisive one of the war is
east of the line from ConstantinopIe
to Adrianople between the Turks and
the Rulgarians. There is heavy fight
ing also around Adrianople itself.
The only word from the scene of ac-
ton was dispatch from Nazim
Pasha. the Turkish commander-in-
chief. saying: Position is favora BILE
to Turks
While admitting that they must de-
pend on supposition. military critics
are inclined to believe the Turkish
army is at last ready to take the Of
fensive and has chance Of retrivine
itself.
The Bulgarian troops have suffered
a check in the vicinity of Adrianople,
as Sofia dispatches report the arrival
there of many wounded from the
front. and the Bulgarians plan Of
storming the great fortress has been
delayed until reinforcements arrive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

GETTING EVEN WITH DOCTORS
Dublin, Oct. 80.-"You refuse To
attend members Of friendly societies
ana make excessive demands ON us,
so we refuse to give you the bodies OF
any more dead paupers upon which
to practice your .dissecting propensi-
ties"
Such, in effect, 10 what the North
Dublin board Of guardians has said to
the Dublin Mercantile COMMITTEES in
giving the workhouse master orders
not to permit any bodies from the
union to be sent to colleges or schools
Of anatomy.
Further the guardians have decided
that all doctors In their employ and
medical officers In receipt Of superan.
nuation shall be communicated. with
to ascertain II they have been assist
ing the committee in the medical boy
colt. 80