davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Blancos en- EspanoI.
Auto dc Arresro. IA pliegc
Auto de Prision. IA pliego.
Declaration Jurada, IA pliego.
Certificate de NombramisLtO. ~
pliego.
Fianza Official. - pliego.
Ffanza Official y Juramsnto, -
pliego.
Fianza para Guardar h Pas. II
pligeo.
Formula de Enumeration. II pliego
Contrato entire los Directories , Pre-
ceptors. IL pliego.
-aminos. Csc.
Libros de Rccibc de Capftacfon. so
en- un libro. CSC.
Noticia de Asesores Do Asesamente
100 en- un libro. TIC.
Contrato de Combustible. II pliego.
Documento Sin GarantiA. IL plieSo.
Option, IL sheet
Notas-Obligaciones. 35c p0r 50.
Observation-Disclosures de BOnos. 81
Libros de Recibos Supervisors dc
1tbIO5 VC GiUCSAOu No DACCSOhO -
de Escuela, 4. 8. y 8 paginas. 10c. SOC
= 40c.
Application por Licencia d Matri-
monio. LIZ pliegO.
Certificate de MAYrte, IA pliegO.
C~ertiicado de Nacimento. IA pilego.
Registration Do Faliecimentos
Muertes, 26c.
Juez dc Par. Repertoire Criminal }
Civil. 81.
Contrato de Partido, Ia piiego.
Escritura de Eenuncia, IL pliego.
Documento Garantizad0. - plieg0.
Hipoteca de Bienes Muebles. II
pIiego.
Documento de Hipoteca. II pIieg0.
Documento Garantizado. extensa
lorna entera. full sheet.
Certificate de Matrimonial. loo cada
uno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

S~usribanse al Nuevo Mexicano en-
Espanol. Els 81 p~eriodico mas mott.
cioso del Territorio. $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

Entire tantas invenciones
Como en- el mundo Sc notan,
Quien la "p6lvora" invent6"
Con qua los hombres Sc embolan?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25
S0RDE

81 tiene vd. algunos amigos que sufren de-
sordera, supuraclones del dido, .uidos en- il
cabeza, etc, dfgales que escriban 4 IL
Beebe Ear Drum Co., 265 Broadway.
New York, mencionando este peri6dico, ' se
les enviara GRATIS instrucciones de como
puede curarsc por ST solo.-Correspondencia
7 folletos en- Ingles y Espahol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

suscribanss Al Nuavo Mexican no
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-05-25

suscrIbanse Al Nuevo MexIcano en-
Espanol.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Blood Hounds Again on the Trail of
Criminals

Officer ]. II. Adams OF the Lex
ington police force was called on
last week for the use OF his blood
hounds to trail thieves.
His services were requested near
South River where the water melon
patch OF Mr.. Davis had proved too
tempting to some neiRhbors who
had proceeded TO enjoy the fruits Of
his labor without so much as his
permission. The dogs took the
trail and tracked the culprits 70
their home. They confessed and
were given light fines.
The orchard OF ]. w. McFaddin
near town proved the undoing OF
some other men who regard not the
property OF their neigh bors. Some
delicious peaches were too enticing
TO be resisted, so they proceeded
forth with to remove the same from
the trees without permission The
dogs we're called on and they at once
tracked the thieves home; but un-
fortunately these gentlemen had
already left for parts remote. It is
known W ho they are and when they
return, as return they will before
long. the law will lay it's hands on
them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Mr.. Herbert Niley today return
ed from visit TO his brother, Mr..
Edwin Miley, in Norfolk.
Mrs. ]. r. Beeton is in Clifton
Forge at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. f. B. Shorter, who is reported
in extremis.
Mr.. Tedford B. Patton of Win
chester spent several days the past
week in Lexington and at Rock
bridge Alum Springs visiting his
brothers.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Cleveland Davis
are off on a visit 10 their old home
near Williamsburg. They will
spend time at Atlantic City and
on the Hudson before returning
home.
Mr.. Henry o. Dold arrived in
New York Tuesday from his trip
abroad, and will reach Lexington
after short visit to places of inter
est along the coast and over into
Canada.
MIR, and Mrs. E. r Robes OF Pleas
ant Valley, Rockingham county,
we're visitors over Sunday OF DIR.
and Mrs. Harry 81. Quisenberry.
Mrs. Rodes and Mrs. Quisenber
are sisters.
Rev. H. W. Mclaughlin, pastor
OF New Providence church, occupi-
ed the pulpit OF the Lexington
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning and evening. DR.. Graz al
preached at New Providence.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Death of Mr.. ]. Ballard Taylor

Mr.. j, Ballard Taylor died Mon
day afternoon, August 18th, at his
home at East Lexington, after q
short illness, at the age OF "a years.
He was born near Fairfield in 1889,
the son OF Mr.. George w. Taylor.
He served in the Confederate Army
as member OF Company II, 25th
Virginia Infantry. Mr.. Taylor
moved TO this community in 1880.
Surviving him are four children.
Messrs. W. O., G. L. and D. H. Tay-
Tor, and Mrs. Harry Nj. Paxton.
Mrs. Taylor died last February.
Four sisters also survive, Mrs. S. J.
NorcrOss of Brownsburg, Mrs.
Susan Jarvis and Mrs. William
P.ice of Buena Vista, and Mrs.
Vickie Paxton CT Piedmont, w. Va.
The funeral was conducted from
the home Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. William F. Locke,
with interment in the Lexington
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Mr.. Tucker to Speak for Mr.. Wilson


Hon. H. St. Geo. Tucker has re-
ceived letter from the National
Democratic Committee in New York
asking for his services,on the stump
in New England and the West dur
ing the present campaign. Mr.. Tuck
er's strong position for Governor
Wilson at the Baltimore Convention.
together with his well-known low
tariff views, seems TO have appealed
to the committee strongly, as they
desire all the time he can give them.
Mr. Tuckar is in receipt OF many
invitations from all parts OF Virgin
is to address the people, many OF
which he hopes to fill. but as the
State is dead sure for Wilson be
feels that he ought to give the great
or part OF his time to the National
Committee in the attempt TO save
doubtful States to the Wilson COL
umn. He will probably begin his cam
paign about the 10th OF September.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Personal Items from Glasgow and
Vicinity

Gazette Correspondence
Aug. 19--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B.
Leckey of Baltimore. Md. are the
guests OF their mother, Mrs. Martha
Leckey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carico left Saturday
for visit TO relatives at Norwood,
Va.
Mr.. @. p. Locher, who has been
suffering for several weeks from
malarial fever, left last night for
Lynchburg, where he will be a pa
tient at the Lynchburg Sanatorium.
Mrs. P. E. Keeny OF Middletown,
Nd. was the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. c. w. Alvin, for several days
last weak.
Miss Mary Rosen of Augusta
county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c.
B. Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Pro6att, who
have been living In Glasgow fer the
past three years, have recently
moved to Lvnchburg, where Mr.
Profitt has accepted position.
DR.. Howerton, who has been eb-
sent from the Glasgow Presby terisn
church for some weeks, was most
cordially welcomed upon his return
last Sabbath.
Miss Louise Locher is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. r. Leckey, at
Fancy Hill.
Miss Lucy Voolfolk and Miss
Pansy Edmunds are spending a few
days 10 Richmond. GLASGOW.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
A Chapter of Accidents

The two-year- old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Hughes fell from the
porch Of the Rockbridge Hotel lest
Thursday afternoon. distance OF
at least twelve feet, and landed on
the head, fracturing the skull.
Prompt medical attention was given
the child, who is still living and
said to be improving.
Late yesterday afternoon while
Mr.. L. E. Lindsay. stenographer in
the law office OF Hon. William A.
Anderson, was bicycling Gown
Main street, ran up behind an auto
mobile at the watering trough. which
for some reason checked up. and
Mr.. Lindsay attempted to run
around the car when he fell into a
ditch and sustained severe injuries
He had an arm broken besides
bruises on his shoulder and head.
Mr.. A. L. Seay OF Fluvanna coup-
ty and daughter. Mrs. Johnson,
with her husband, DIR. A. H. John
son of Greensboro, N. c.. are visit
ing their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert B. Watts ofllnsar Natural
Bridge.
Mrs. ]. Clinton Warner has re-
turned home after an extended
visit TO her mother, Mrs. Bette
Brockman OF near Sandidges, Am
herst cou oty, Mr.. Warner spent q
few days in Amherst and returned
with his wife.
Colonel Robert Catlett, who spent
the past month in the Johnston.
Willis Sanatorium, Richmond. has
returned 70 his home in Lexington.
Many of his numerous friends have
called on him 70 express their pleas
ure on his return.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE

Washington and Lee University
has bright prospects for as large
attendance AS last year. when all
past records were broken. with
$50 enrolment. A higher standard
OF entrance has been adopted. the
conditional increased from ten to
twelve units. and the unconditional
advanced TO fourteen units. All
students must matriculate within
three days after opening, under
penalty of $500. The opening day
is September 12th.
Some OF the improvements noted
at the University are the biological
laboratory, just in rear of the
biological department.. The new
building is about 80 by 45 fest,
and when completed will be iuru.
ished with modern equipment Two
Offices IL by IA feet, have been cut of
in the reading room of Newcomh
Hall, one on either side OF the an
Il ance to be used by the stenograph.
ers OF the presidents Office. DIR.
a. D. Campbell. dean Of the Univer-
sity, will use the Office just across
from the presidents Office on the
second floor, and Mr.. N. X. Smith
son. registrar, will remove his Office
Immediately under Dean Campbell
on the first floor. opposite Treasur.
er John L. Campbell's office. The
law building is also receiving some
improvements.
New macadam roads through the
grounds are being made. the steam
roller of the town being used fol
this purpose.
DR.. Smith. the new president, fol
the past ten years head of Davidson
College Of North Carolina, assumed
the duties of his Office July LIST, and
since that time has devoted himsel
70 tue administration of the Uni
versity's affairs. which includes hi.
extensive correspondence in con
nection with prospective student,
Of Washington and Lee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Miss Sadie Weeks is visiting
friends in Roanoke.
Mrs. Mary Bowen Of Buena Vista
is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Arthur.
Mrs. W. N. Clemmer of Staunton.
Is visiting Mrs. Thomas S. Burwell
on Nelson street.
Mrs. ]. Scott Moore is visiting
the family OF Mr.. Warren s. Moore
at Popular Hills.
Station Agent Clyde G. Hite and
Mrs. Hite are visiting friends at
Grafton, w. Va.
Mr.. Leo. g. Sheridan left Satur-
day for a visit to Roanoke and other
points OF interest.
Mr.. James T. McCrum spent the
past week with friends in Lynch
burg and Danville.
Messrs. Frank Reed aud Charles
Z. Davidson left Monday for Kansas
on prospecting trip.
Mr.. Hugh Chittum OF Baltimore
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Chittum.
Mrs. John w. Moore Of Charles
ton, w. Va. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Preston.
MIR. G. A. Jones spent few days
last week visiting his old home in
Botetourt county near Buchanan.
Mrs. II. A. Markham with her
son Henderson al Camden. N. j., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Matte j..
Cox.
DIR. S. G. Staples OF Washington,
D. c.. is visiting his brother, Prof.
Abram B. Staples OF Washington and
Lee.
Mrs. James L. McCown and Mr.,
Albert S. McCown spent the week
end near Petersburg visiting Miss
Jessie Young.
Mr.. W. W. Wright of the firm o.
r. S. Anderson Co.. is in New
York this week buying his fall
stock OF goods.
County Treasurer Samuel K
Moore has returned from a visit x
his son, Mr.. Edward l.. Moore, a.
Blue Greek, w. Va.
Mrs, William f. Edwards ant
little son Forest Leon, are visiting
relatives in Baltimore and Shen
andoah junction, w. Va.
Mrs. Andrew p. Wade has as hel
visitors this week her mother, Mrs
]. N. Ryan aud sister, Miss Mar
CARAT Ryan ofStaunton.
Miss Beulah Foster Hutton OF
Baltimore is in Lexington visiting
Misses Irene AMI GJldye Mae
Schoppert on Jackson avenue.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dold of Danville
Ills, reached Lexington Mon
day to join his wife who is VISITING
his mother, Mr.. Emma G. Dold.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Hutton Piersol
Of Daytona, Fla, reached Lexingto
yesterday to visit their parents
CAPTAIN and Mrs. w. +. PiersOn.
Mr.. Daniel E. Brown Of San Mar
Gus, Texas, has joined his wife i
Lexington, who is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Moore
MIL G. Houser, formerly
Lexington, now of Newport, Ky
is visiting his brother, Mr.. E. c
Houser. His wife accompanie
him.
Mrs. G. V. Groseclose is visitin
her old home in TaZewell county
Miss Henrietta Peery OF Lynchbur
is the guest of Miss Jessie Gros'
close.
Mr.. Fred T. Deaver left Monda
to Join his friends in Madison an
Orange counties, where q hous
party will be given by Miss Ell
Voolfolk.
Mrs. Charles r. Simpson has q
her guests her niece. Miss Els
Craig OF Lynchburg, and Mr.. SIM
sons mother, Mrs. William Simpso
of Staunton.
Mr.. Hugh A. Witt. who is
- :-.~.-o. h,,c;nocS II, RichmOn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
]. Med. ADAIR
The Sure Way

A few people inherit fortunes one 10
million gets rich by speculation, but the
vast majority of those no arrive, get there
by the same old reliable method, namely
INDUSTRY, SAVING and PUSH.
These methods properly followed. will
land you safely on the top round of the lad
der OF SUCCESS
The base on which this ladder stands is a
savings account with this bank
One dollar will open an account.
For Safety and Service
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

General William Booth. command
er-in-chief of the Salvation Army,
died In London last night. aged SO
years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
v. M. I. end w. L. u. Preparing
For September Opening

sity present scenes OF activity these
days, although there are no students
within their walls. The present
activity indicates preparation for
the approaching opening OF these
institutions Of learning. hen hun.
dreds Of young men from various
sections Of the country will gather
within their walls for instruction in
TIE things that pertain to mental
endowment
AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
The Virginia Military Institute,
familiarity known TO it's friends as
the West Point CT the South" has
been thoroughly repaired and re-
painted for the next session, which
opens September End for new ca
diets and the 9th for old cadets. AL
ready there have been received by
General E. W. Nichols, the supsrin-
tendent, applications from l25 new
cadets and from 237 old men, MAX
ing a total OF 1862. Certain changes
in the barracks have given addi-
tional room for at least twelve more
cadets than last year, and there will
be no trouble in filling the institu-
ton, since besides the names Of
those already definitely received
others are in correspondence and
the enrolment will dou btless reach
37s.
Among the improvements at the
Institute are the removal of one OF
the professors houses. located at
the entrance gate, which gives
space to the increase of the parade
grounds; the construction OF a ten
mis- court below the parapet near
Main sire ct; new macadsm drive
ways and new pavements extending
from the officers quarters TO the
hospital; also an extension Of brick
pavement in front OF barracks for
roll call and parade. The interior Of
the cadets rooms have been pain ted
to resemble the rooms in the Nava
Academy at Annapolis. that is tc
say, the ceilings are white, the side
walls green and the chair boards
terra Gotta. The effect is striking
and pleasing to the eye.
AT the superintendent's head
Quarters are Captain M. +. Ed wards
the adjutant OF the V. NJ. l., anC
Mr.. Lewis E. Steele, General Mich.
OILS secretary, who are engaged in
correspondence ana recording mat
ters connected with the applications
of prospective cadets. New cadet.
are required to send information il
answer to questions submitted b,
the superintendent. which informa
ton determines whether or not the,
are prepared to enter the Institute
1t not properly prepared, they ar,
not admitted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
At Adafr's

Blazers very popular Instead of paying $50
for them you buy the material ID
yard stripes and colo Four yards ard Is cent Butter
lex Pattern will make
In the summer time it is important to get corset that
is Rust Provf that perspraion will nure effect in
any way This you will find in the WARNER CORSET
sold exclusively by
We still have left nice stock of Ladies' Gauze Vests.
Long Silk Gloves Kid Gloves Ladies Lsle and Silk Hosiery
and all the staple goods for the This is the travelling
and outing We have nice stock of Dress Cases
and Trunks for those going away.
Our Fall Goods will be coming in all through August.
Our friends unusual offerings department
KHD AEn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.
Man Sues Drug Company for Wife
Becoming a Dope Fend.

Muskogee, Okla, June 29.-W. w.
Clay, a mechanic employed on the M.
o. & G. railroad and living at 1Oll
South Z street, filed suit Friday
against the Cardinal Drug company
and w. e. Delehant for $1,000 because
his wife became dope fiend. Clay
alleges that the defendant company
sold opium and morphine TO his son,
Samuel w. Clay, minor, and that
no poison" labels we're on the box
nor was the poison sold on prescrip-
ton of a druggist as the law pre-
scribes. The plaintiff contends that
his wife became addicted to the drug
habit and is now hopeless -fiend,
being no longer capable OF looking
after her household duties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30
JUNE 20 IN HISTORY.

lSi5-Allied army from the heights OF
Bellevilie, commenced their at
tack3 on Faris.
1St7-The Prussian government pro-
hibited the further use of the term
protestant and ordered the word
evangelical" tC be used in its
place
1S32-Silistria, in Bulgaria. surrender
ed to the Russians, over 5000
prisoners and 250 cannon being
among the trophies.
1S62-Fierce battle between forces of
General Jackson, Confederate, and
General French, Federal, near the
White Oak Swamps, which cos.
the Federals some guns.
1S64-A mine was exploded under the
Confederate defenses in front of
Petersburg, Va, and an attempt
made by the Federals to carry
the entertainments during the
JudJ elloucu DUH
and Lee were present during the
engagement. during which the
Federals suffered heavy losses.
1S9S-Tne cruiser Charleston, with
three transports of the first Phil
ippine expedition, arrived at Ca
vite, in Manila.
190S-TEe New YORK mayoralty con-
test ended with verdict IN favor
of Mayor Mcclellan over William
Il. Hearst.
19C9-Statewide prohibition law went
into effect in Tennessee. 1t has
been passed after one of The oit.
terest fights in the states his
tory.
1Sti--Oftcials of the British govern
ment make another unsuccessful
attempt to bring about peace be-
tween the striking seamen and
their employees. Many ships de-
layed in sailing because of the
strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30
What They Say.

BY Jack Johnson---I don't look for
the fight to go over 10 rounds. | am
confident ] will win via the knockout
route inside of that limit. ] am fig
uring Flynn a bigger and better man
than he was in 1907 when ] stopped
him in II rounds. Just the same Lii
Artha is going to win and Just about
as quickly. Then, Langford and the
rest of them until Labor Day when
the champion will retire.
BY jim Flynn have said all along
that would knock the big smoke
stiff OH the Fourth. My friends need
not do any worrying. The fight is in
now and the championship is coming
back where it belongs-to the keep
ing of the white race.
BY Tom Flanagan, ,lohnsons Chief
Handler-Johnscn II the seventeenth
round. That is how ! pick the big
fight. Ii should be the best heavy
weight battle staged in the past 10
years: in fact, the best battle between
the big fellows since the days OF the
fighting under the Horton law when
jeff, Fitz, Sharkey and the rest OF
the old heroes were in ther prime.
BY Al Williams, Flynn's chief sparr-
ing partner-Flynn is in wonderful
condition; confident as to the result
and I will be badly fooled if he loses.
was with Jim when he whipped
kaufman and Morris and he is easily
a 30 per cent better trainer and al
least a SO per cent better fighter.
Bv Abdul the Turk-Flynn has an
excellent chance. He is training
faithfully and will be in the best pos
sible shape July 4. What will his
weight be? Around 1872.
BY Ray Marshall, one of F1ynn's
sparring partners-I worked with
Flynn while he was getting ready for
Al Kaufman in Kansas City last May
and figure him a 80 per cent better
all round performer than he was then.
His training for Kaufman was joke.
Here 1t is all business. He is in fine
form and hitting harder and more ac-
curately.
by Louis Flynn--My brother was
never in such fine physical condition
as right now. He should win and in
comparatively easy fashion.
By Prof. Watson Burns, Johnsons
chief trainer--We are not undertaking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30

proposed north and south highway,
At the Commercial club the call was
for the organization of an association
to promote the highway. At noon
meeting President C. H. Cleveland,
Highway Commissioner Sidney SugSs,
George Work of Caney, Kan, and 9TH
ers spoke.
A barbecue prepared by the Tulsa
Commercial Club was served to about
two thousand people, including visit
ors from twelve Oklahoma counties
and Caney, Kan, and Denison, Tex.
From the court house the procession
moved to the Frisco station, where the
Frisco good roads train had arrived
an hour ahead of time. Demonstra-
tions continued until night, and ad-
journment was taken to a theater.
Interest was so great that the train
appointment at Vinita was called of.
L. E. Boykin OF the public roads bu-
reau at Washington, and S. A. Hughes
we're the train lectures, and Commits
sioner Suggs and Secretary w. S. Gill
bert of the highway department aided.
Moving pictures we're shown on the
car and at the theater, which was
bought out for the evening by the,
commercial club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30
Wntbers
GFriet,d
How One Merchant Began.

One of the most successful bnsi
ness men of Ardmore built the first
little cottage for himself and wife
in a Building & Loan company. 1t
taught him to save. 1t taught him
the value of a dollar. Today he
owns a handsome home on pretty
street and owns two business houses
on Main street and big stock OF
goods, besides farm lands.
Ardmore has a company that Of
fers you many times the benefits
of the company he went into. A COM
pany approved by the laws Of Okla
homa, a company that pays no rents.
mo taxes, no salaries. You can
make more money IN the Ardmore
company than he made in his COM
pany. Will you investigate? If you
have from 81 to 500 a month will
you see what advantages are Of
fered?
Ask the secretary,
w. A EDWARDS.