davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

r~ecomendarlo. El valor especial de es-
te gran t6nico laxative es que esta he
cho 4 las nccesidades de cada MEM
tro de la familia. Els placentero al
tomarlo, agradable y no causa dolores.
Desemejante d ffsicos agudos, trabaia
giadualmente y en- cada tempo breve
ell est6mago y mdslos de los intestinos
son arreglados para hacer gu trabajo
naturalmente otra vez, cuando todas
las otras medicines se pueden dispen-
sar.
Pueden obtener n botella en- cual-
quier botica por cincuenta centavos q
un peso. El dltimo tamaio els usual
mente comprado por familias quienes
We saben su valor. Siempre Sc garan.
titan los resultados 6 Sc devuelve Ell
dinero.
Las familias que deseen experiment
tar una botelIa de muestra gratis ptie-
den obtenerla libre de franco dirigien-s
dose al DR., w. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ill. Una tarje;
ia postal con su nombre y direction
Ia misma sera suficiente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

RADIO en- go centavos ell acre, vaior com
pleto $3.50 por acre. Como terreno de
pasteo este did d estos acres Tin vaior
complete de $1,364,07O, y a una tercia
parte de valor complete un valor tasa-
Bile de $454,6 8 Ell cuerpo sostuvo que
esta terra era terreno de carbon sin
mejorar y flo SUI valor en- $12 ell acre
yalor complete, 8 $500 Ell acre para
prop6sitos de amillaramiento. Este
levant6 Ell valor complete de los 1877
S72 acres a $9,114,550. Deduciendo ell
yalor complete retornado por los due
nos, este hizo un levante en- valuaci6n
entera de $~7,750,479, 6 un levante en-
vslores tasables de $2,5S3.493 Agre-
gando este leyante en- valor tasable q
les valores q los cuales ell terreno fu6
originalmente retornado para tasaci6n,
los duefios de estos 100000 acres Y
mas Sc les pide de pagan tasaciones
sobre una valuaci6n de $3,03S,183, en-
lugar de $454,690, las cifras fjadas por
cl ASSESSOR del condado de Colfax.
Los miembros del cuerpo reclaman
tener cifras de g~eologistas del gobier-
no dando ell valor de los terrenos car
bonfferos del condado de Colfax como
POGO mas que $250,00O,0O0, EN- compa-
racion con 10 cual las cifras puestas
rol Ell cuerpo de igualamiento del es-
tado aparecen muy leyes y ~razonables.
No obstante, en co~mparaci6n o 10
que siempre ha sido pagado en- este
Condado, ell levante es estupendO. Sc
rredice libremente que las tasaeiones
en- esta ~valuacion nunca seran colecta-
das sin una pelea legal larga, la con-
tcnci0n siendo hecha que hay una vas
ia diferencia entire un dep6sito de car
bon comercial y un dep6sito de carbon
de grade BALTIC que por varias razohes
no entra al mercado. Sc contesta
ademas que la dnica prueba real de es-
tie terreno como terreno de carbon Sc
rian pruebas extensivas por una ba-
rrena de diamante.
Los dnefos de los 757,872 acres de
terreno r~etornados como terreho de
pasteo por los dueios, y levantada a
tcrreno de carbon inmejorado por Ell
cuerpo son como sigue. a segun las
listas del condado de Colfax:
The Yankee Fuel Company; the
Wootten Land and Fuel company; w.
Fl. Bartlett; Cherokee & Pittsburg
Coal and Mining company; Maxwell
Land Grant company; Northeartearn
Coal company: New Mexico-Colorado
Coal and Mining company; Dawson
Fuel company; Stag Canyon Fuel com
pany: st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and
Pacific company.
Ell otro levante principal fue hecho
IN ell condado de Chaves, donde las cl-
ras del ASSESSOR de $6,611,079 estan le-
-antadas a s7,733,700. Q aumentos
Iue llegan a un total de soiamente
1861.
Las cifras detalladas Q condados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
s~MURIENDOSE DE HAMBRE'
Estaba La Sra. Bel, De Florida, cuando
Ella Comenz6 a Tomar La Peruna.

Isl, me estaba muriendo de ham,
bre." dijo la Sra. Emma Bell de Fort
Pierce, Florida, Apartado 204, "cu-
ando commence a tomar la Peruna.
No podfa pine NADIA. ST algo To-
graba tragar prontamente 8 agriaba
en- ell est0mago. Mi estomago estaba
muy hinchado. Mis- intestinos fun
| cionaban como 81 estuviera padeci-
| endo de de desinterfa. Me encontraba
muy afigida v con gran dolor. Tres
| doctores fueron consultados, pero
ninguno acertaba q curarme. Cada
dfa me sentfa mas NAL.
Estaba Desssperada.
"En mi desespero de TODD probaba.
Leyendo I'm periodico pude yer algo
escrito acerca de la Peruna. Era I'm
testimonio de una mujer que habfa
padecido de enfermedad semejante d
la mia. Por FIN me decidf q tomar
Perur1a.
Escribi Al Dr.. Hartman.
al mismo tempo escribf al DR..
Hartman. Ell pronostico mi enferme-
dad catArro del estomago v de los
intestinos. Pronto empece a tomar
la Peruna. Enseguida commence q
sentirme mejor. Despues de haber
tornado medic frssco mi estomagp
habfa mejorado tanto que pude conner
algo."
comenos & Meiorar.
Esta buena sefora nos sigue mar
rando en- detalle ell rApido mejorami-
ento y su restablecimiento final Ella
dijo, "despues de haber tornado dos
frascos de Peruna me sentf 10 bas-
tante fuerte para estar de pie y lavar
los platos." Cuando empez6 q tomar
Peruna solo pesaba 102 libras. Des-
pues de haber tornado cinco frascos
de Peruna pesaba 122 libras. Ella
termina manifestandonos que va esta
bien.
De Esto Hacen Doce Ahos.
La carta que contiene los parrafos
arriba citados, fue recibida ell 20 de
Enero de 1901. En- otra carta escrita
Setiembre II de 1904, ella dice. EN-
salzo las bondades de la Peruna por
doquiera. Sc usa mucho en- mi vecin-
dad. En- este lugar Sc padece mucho
de cat4rro. Hemos recibido varias
cartas desde entonces. La Ultima vez
que tuviinos noticias de ella, en- Dici-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

Seremos ~anunciados por complete
rucho antes que 81 viaje principle &C
tualmente y aquellos que vayan q Ia
exposition 10 haran con nuestro gran
estado en- La mente y o la intenci6n
de hacerlo uno de los mas bien como
cidos de todos los lugares que seran
visitados en- Ell oeste.
Este plan de campaiia nc puede ha.
Ger otra cosa que tener 81 efecto
cuando la Inca de viaje sea marcada
y los turistas comiencen su tornado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

"Paguen gu tasaci0n de IS de carni'
nos de condado, 81 hacen q favor."
Este ed 10 que todos los nomDres
rObustos, de I'll amos hasta go, oiran
ror los siguientes pocos dias. Faltar
en- pagan esta tasaci6n dentro de diez
dias despues de dado Ell aviso. signin.
cara un pleito con costos, declara 81
Presidente Arthur Seligman, del cuer'
10 de comisiOnados de caminos.
"El supervisor de este distrito ha
podido colectar solamente $3.50 en-
Santa Fe." dijo 81 ST.. Seligman el Jue'
veg pasado en- Ia mahana, ~ todayia
eI tiene u colectar cerca do 81. 500
10 menos. Que razon hay para esta
demora? Sc explica por solamente
una razon Y esa es que la gente es ig'
~norante s descuidada. La question lie.
vantada que 81 una tasaci6n de ciudad
do So puede colectarse no tiene NADIA
Que hacer con la colectaci6n de la ta-
saci6n de condado como Sc puede
YER consultando Ell capftulo 124, leyes
Ge 1905, porque la secci6n 20 dice:
"Cualquier persons sujeta q tasa-
ci6n de canine quien despues que avi
SC Sc lie haya dado, refuse la misma
s hacer ell trabajo en- lugar de la mis-
n,a Dor 81 periodo de diez dias des.
pues de haber sido asi notifcado, Sc
ccnsiderara delincuente, v sera ell der
her del supervisor DE caminos de in
mediatamente hacer una lista de tales
delincuentes en- su distrito y cada ta-
lis d~elincuentes mostrados en- dicha
lista deberan estar sujetos al page de
tai tasaci6n, la cual sera recobrada en-
tina acci6n por cada d~elincuente en-
una corte de jurisdiction ~competente
y tai pena en- pago de tales ta~saciones
cuando scar colectadas, deberan ser
pagadas al tesorero.'
ReaIa en- cuantc 4 las compahias.
Luego ell Sr. Seligman dijo que en-
81 case de corporation Ia ley es muy
clara en- cuanto al deber de ~proporcio-
mar al supervisor 3 los nombres de
aquellos Ell gu empleo porque 10 sec
ci6n 20 dice:
"Todas las personals, co~rporaciones
6 compahfas, son requeridas de pro
p~urcionar al supervisor de caminos los
ncmbres de su empleado 8 empleada Q
sus empleados cuando elias empleen
diez 9 mas personals, quienes esten SUI
jetas a tasaci6n de canine, y por faI-
tar 81 hacer este, sc les cohfiscara "a
suma de 500 de ser colectada en- Ia
Eiisma manera como proveido para la
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

pAGUEN SU TAsACI0N DE- CA.
MlN0S IPAGUEhLA PROMI0

e. PREsipENTE sELllMAN DEL
cuERPo DE- coNDApO DEcLA-
IA CUE PLEiTO sERA PuEsTo
EN- CONTRA DE cADA lNpivi.
DUO QUE REFUSE OAR Is Al.
INTERNATIONALLY CAMARA OF
coMERcIo DlscuTE - Asufk
70 TAMHiEN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
ANuNclo.

Ei Hon. Canuto Alarid, Juez de
Pruebas del Condado de Santa Fe, Es-
tado de Nuevo Mexico, hoy IA de o.
tubre de 1913. ha nombrado q la Sra.
Pillar Abeytia de Apodaca, administra-
dora del estado del finado Manuel B.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

Hay personals que quieren los libros,
como los muebles, mas para embelle-
Ger sus casas que para alderman y en-
riquecer su entendimiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

La mujer es propensa a Greer TODD
10 que lie dice su marido durante las
dos priHaeras semanas de estar casa
ia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

A%podaca, y los que deben y tengan re.
clamos que hacer que vengan q hacer
U reclamos dentro del tempo y ter
mino de la ley.
Pillar ABEYTIA DE APoDACA.
Administrator.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos T 9
q~uieren que cualquiera persona paga-
"a por I'M peri6dico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta. Aunque ell
tempo por el cual Sc suscribi6 haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

UN ANo LlBRE De SuScRIcl0N.
Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc ~necesitan en- todas par'es del esta-
do. Sc pagan comisiones liberalcs.
Dirijanse a la Compania Impresora
d Nuevo Mexicano por ~particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23

La e~ducaci6n sin religion es un sis.
tema Observation-Disclosures.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
verdaderamente de vd.,

+. PALMER.
"Que no es s~orprendente que la pc
auefa poblaci6n de Madrid deba pa
gar $500. para Ell fondo de la tasaci6n
de caminos y Santa Fe, la capital de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-23
Periodico oncial del condadc q
Santa Fe.

Psriodico Oncial del Condado de San.
doval.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
HORRIBLY MANGLED by
TRAIN IN AN ACCIDENT

Newport. Ky, Oct. $50 terri
bly, mangled was the body of Miss
Elizabeth Benke. aged forty-three.
after she had been run over by
train this morning that parts OF the
locomotive had TO be removed be-
fore the body could be eStricated.
AS the train crew and police work.
ed for over "A half hour at their
grim task of removing the body, the
sister of the victim stood near by.
Miss Benke was returning from
early morning devotional services at
st. Stephens church when killed.
She was decapitated and her body
cut in twin. Her hair became en-
tangled in the huge drive wheel of
the engine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
SIDNEY LANDON COMING
To HARTFORD COLLEGE

Next Saturday night, October %,
Mr.. Sidney Landon, the inimitable
character artist. will appear at the
new Hartford College building in
charming line of his matchless en-
tertainment. lie has been here be-
fore and will be Loyalty received.
Mr.. Landon has achieved success
as character artist The secret of
his success lies In his genuine and
lofty determination to excel. Rich
ly endowed by nature with versa
fifty that is extraordinary. he has
added much by experience and cul-
5ure. His Art Is to interpret life,
and he does this with all the vary
ing shades and subtle emotions pc
euliar to humanity. His sympa-
thetic nature and keen perception.
coupled with his genius, enables him
to present a great variety of char
acterization. and he has carefully
arranged his programs so they de-
light the popular as well as the lit
erary audience.
Popular prices will prevail. Re-
served seats on sale at Ohio County
Drug Co. store
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
An RE|RESS TO FORTUNE
CAN NEVER TOUCH CENT
Gets $4,000 and Interest In Dis
tiIIery-Was Kentucky
Beauty.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Madame
Field, sister belonging to the La
dies of the Sacred Heart in st.
Louis. has fallen heir to $4,000
and share in distillery, which
was left by her father, the late j.
w. NJ. Field. millionaire distiller,
OF Greensboro, Ky. The news of
Madame Fields good fortune was
learned to-day when the six heirs
to the Field fortune reached an
agreement and decided to settle the
100000 estate out of court after
len years litigation.
= Before she became a nun Mad
anne Field was Miss Jessie Dean
Field, OF Greensboro. She was not
ed for her exceptional beauty and
talent
In 1903 her father died. More
than forty years before that he had
founded the J. w. M. Field Distill-
ing Company, which he retained and
managed up to the time of his
death.
At his death it was found that his
will disposing of the distillery and
other property valued at $1,000. 900,
called for the creation of trust
fund. but named no trustee to adj
minister it.
Madame Field was scarcely 20
years OF age at that time. Litiga-
tion among the heirs soon began.
Suit followed suit. but to no avail.
Appeal followed appeal and post
ponement followed postponement,
until tie heirs. with the exception
of Mrs. May Belle Rudd. OF Joplin.
Mo-. practically gave up the fight.
Mrs. Rudd employed Attorney
John Dolan. OF Joplin, to fight the
case. After years work he sue
ceeded in bringing about a settle
ment. the last signature to the
agreement being that of Madame
Field few days ago.
Having taken the vow OF poverty.
Madame Field will never be. allow
ed to use cent of the fortune she
has Inherited Ii will become the
OF tho order to which she
belongs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
CONVICT FREE FOR ~
YEARS ~ RECAPTCREn

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 20.-Wil
liam Heady, escaped from the peni.
Tertiary here while qusrrying stonf
for the walls Of the present prison
building. will be brought back Il
serve out an unexpircd term. after
eighteen years OF freedom. lie was
captured at Helena. Ark. aud. ae.
eording to adyiees from that place
is apparently homeless wanderer,
Warden Rimmer said to-day that
be had wired the officers making the
arrest that II iieady was useful
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
LOANED 81 TO FRIEND
GETS CHECK FOR $40, 900

Pittsburg. Penn, October 20
Thirteen years ago. Miss Cora Bow
ser, domestic, of Kittanning, loan
ed 81 to w. NJ. Morrow. who had
concluded that the East held none
of the good things in life for him,
and had decided to go West to pros
pect for fortune.
She considered the dollar in the
light of a friendly contribution to
Morrow's fortunes, and proceeded to
forget about it. In the passing
years nothing was heard from Nor
row. and he was forgotten even by
his friends.
Meanwhile Morrow was doing a
lot of hard plugging. Recently he
landed" making his strike in Ne
braska. To-day Miss Bowser re-
ceived certified check for $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
MANY KILLED
AND MANGLED
WhenTrain PIunges From
High Trestle.
SOLDIER BOYS The WGIMs
The Special Was Running AT
Great Speed-GOing TO
State Fair.
SPREADING RAILS. The CAUSE

Mobile, Ala, Oct. l9.--At least 32
soldiers were killed. aud more than
100 badly injured late to-day when
special train, carrying US enlist
ed men of the United States Coast
Artillery. jumped the track on
high trest,e near here to-day.
All were privaees and members of
Company SO, Coast Artillery, q. S.
A.
The train was a special running
as the second section of regular
passenger train on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad
The soldiers were bound from FIT.
Morgan for Meridian. Miss, TO give
an exhibition drill at the Alabama
Mississippi State Fair.
The wrecked ears are in a ravine,
sixty feet deep. The suffering of
the injured has been terrible, al
though the soldiers who escaped in
jury have done noble work
The trestle on which the train was
wrecked was destroyed,
The train was running at great
speed when the accident occurred.
At curve on the lofty trestle the
rails spread and the entire train
pitched into great gulch.
Almost instantly the wreckage
caught fire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
seen Gen. Huerta for day or two.


Spokane, WASH. Oct. 1s.-"The
Government OF Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta. of Mexico, is just as
legal as the Government of Roose-
welt when he succeeded TO the Pres
idency after the assassination OF
President Mckinley declared Hen
ry Lane Wilson, former United
States Ambassador to Mexico, in an
address on the Mexican situation at
a banquet rendered him here last
night.
President Wilson could recognize
Huerta and still save his face, as he
has been trying to do ever since"
Mr.. Wilson continued. "If Presi-
dent Wilson does not get behind the
Huerta Government chaos is going
to come. and we will have to go
down and take care of the country.
I'VE would have to supervise the
election. and then the new Presi-
dent would be labeled the 'gringo'
President. As soon as our soldiers
had left the country the Mexicans
would get out their knives and we
should have to 20 back again. That
would mean controlling the country
and all the countries of the Panama
Canal.
Intervention would be all right
If we stayed there all the time, but
it would be bad for our morals and
pocketbooks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
Many Men Aboard.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 20.-Surgeor
II. T. Inge, of the Mobile and Ohio
wired from the scene of the wreck
at 1880 O'Clock to-day that all
bodies had been removed and that
the seventeen in Mobile morgues
was the correct total. The total
number injured is reported by hir;
at 1903, with the possible death OF
Private Ostrander, of the One Hun
dred and Seventeen Company.
The train, from an unofficial
count, carried total of 179 officers
and men. The first coach was occu-
pied by the Thirty-ninth Company.
the second by the 10th Company
and the third by the band from the
Eighth Company. of Fort Barran-
cas-, near Pensacola, Fla. The ma
jority of the dead We're killed in the
second coach. caused by this car tel.
escaping the first coach. Several
death occurred after the wreck. The
coaches. which We're made of wood
were reduced to splinters and kind
ling wood
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 20.-At 10
o'clock this morning twenty-six
bodies had been taken from the Mo-
bile & Ohio troop train wreckage
near State Line. Miss, according to
telephone report reaching this
city. This report said all bodies
then had not been taken out.
The same report gave the number
of injured at ninety-fve. Some of
these are at Buckatenna and some
at State Line. but will be taken to
Mobile as quickly as possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
Preparing For Winter.

Quite a number OF citizens of
Trieg Furnace neighborhood, with
their wagons and teams. spent last
Thursday graveling and working the
worst places in the public road be-
tween Mershon's bridge and Trigg
Furnace. We understand some
splendid work was done. and they
are arranging to put in another day
on this road some time later on.--
[ Cadix Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
Helping the Cause.

Desiring to aid in improving tho
dirt roads OF Montgomery county
the Mt. Sterling Business Mems
Club has authorized the president OF
the club. DR.. w. r.. Thompson. and
County Attorney Il. w. SEMI TO have
built. at the clubs expense. a Kine
split-log drag. and an order ha~
been placed for the drag with the
Mccormick Lumber Company
Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-22
MRS. PANKHURST HALTED
At UNCLE SANS GATES
Famous English Militant SUI.
fragist Still Maintains
Her Fight.

New York. Oct. 19.-"If | am de-
ported, the ship taking me back will
carry me to my death"
These words, carrying yelled
threat of hunger strike. were ut
tered to-day in the immigration de-
tention station on Ellis Island by
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the Eng
lish militant suffragette. who arriv-
ed here yesterday on the steamer
Province, and was ordered deported
as an undesirable alien. An appeal
against deportation lodged with I'M
migration Commissioner Caminetti
in Washington is expected to be de-
cided tomorrow.
Mrs. Pankhurst was talking to
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and
several other women suffrage lead
ers who had been given special per-
mission to visit her. She is quoted
as having said that, in view of the
fact that her system has been under
mined by six hunger strikes in pris-
ons abroad. she did not believe she
would be able to survive seventh.
To-day Mrs. Pankhurst waited on
Ellis Island, not without some i'm
patience. word from Washington as.
to whether she would be permitted
to land under bond to carry out her
lecture tour, or whether she must
go back to France, whence she
came here.
Have there been any dispatches
from Washington on my case?" she
frequently asked. When word fl
nally was received that Commission
er Caminetti had declined to-day to
admit her to bail, Mrs. Pankhurst
prepared again to sleep at the immi-
grafton station. She still hopes that
her case will be decided in her ia
vor.
Mrs. Pankhurst kept to her decis-
ion of yesterday not to begin hun
81 SLIM WIN tht OoB'tAo ctVh"
ed favorable to an early decision of
her case. Her appetite, in fact, was
good, and she appeared TO relish
each of the three meals sent to her
room. For breakfast. for instance,
she ate grapefruit, toast and coffee.
For luncheon she was served with
two broiled lamb chops. French
fried potatoes. lettuce, buttered
Toast and strong coffee. She ate
heartily of this repast. She said she
had given up tea for coffee. main
aiming that coffee is the more
Was Finally Admitted.
Washington. Oct. 20.-Mrs. Em-
naline Pankhurst, the militant Britt
sh suifragist. is free to enter the
lnited States. The Ellis Island
'oard's order of deportation was re-
'ersed after President Wilson had
onferred on the celebrated case
With Secretary Wilson. and hear
ne had been concluded before im-
Migration Commissioner Caminetti.
Secretary Wilson announced at
he conclusion of his conference
nth the President that Mrs. Pank-
urst would be admitted upon her
wn reeognizanee. with the under
tanding that she would depart at
he end of her lecture engagements
10 bond WAS exacted. ~