davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09
La ElecciOn de Socorro.

FL Nartes Sc verelic6 en- la oiu.
al de S0corrO, Ia elecciOn do
cmdad para Ell esc0gimient0 dc
Jaciales de muncipio.-Hubo dos
Duletas, una republican, con oil
umbre de Elfego Baca a la csbe-
~ para el puestO de mayor y 10
ptra lIamada boleta de ciudada-
nos llevaba ell nOmbre de un tai
Nc. A. Il. Howell a Ia cabeza pa.
ca el mismo empleO. Esta dltIma
u0leta So c0mpOnia de republica.
uos y dem6cralas, Y en- la de Baca
tod0s los candidates eran mexi.
uanos menOs un0.-Se asegura
que hubo question de razas, Y du.
rante el prOgfesO de Ia elecciOn
lue arrestadO Elfeg0 Baca Y en-.
carcelado por ell alguacil mayor,
bajO acusaclOn de haber dispara.
do unos tiros a w. Il. Martin, en-
lias pasadOs, segun 10 anunciamOs
Ell estas columns.
III resultadO de la election, que
estuv0 muy rehlda, di6 oil triunfO
a Ia mayoria de los candidates en-
] Ia b0leta de Baca, pero Ell mismO
fu6 derrotado. I'll partido repa'
blicano por este hecho, qued6 di.
Waldo y sera didcil armonizarlo
antes de la elecciOn de cOndado.
III cOndado de Socorro, quizk
el dmco en- ell territorlo, ha tenido
que contender va con la enfadosa
question de razas, y son de tristc
I, recofdanza los resultad0s que dit
E Ia reyerta que pOr esa cansa hubC
T en- amos pasados entire los mexi
csI os y americanos. Quiera DiOs
e que en- esta veg, 81 algunas ditienl
!. tades hubO p0r esa causa, seal
j subrabadas euantO antes para out
no vaya a causar funestos resul
tadOs como en- amos ha.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09
VOl6 CleiO.

Ill Lunes, dm de Mayo, 4 las
8 y media de Ia noche, ne despidi6
dc esta vida para gozar de la eter.
ma birnayenturanza PetrOnil0 Cha.
con, hIo queridO de mis- aprecla.
hles vecinos, Don FlOtenciO Cha.
cOn Y DOha Vidal TenonO. Su
queHdo hljO habla naeid0 para Ia
TERRA 9 amos, , meses y ~ dias
Iatras; pero Va el AltiSimo quisO
bacer de 6l un angel hermoso y
radlAute; y sin aguardar mas, Il
ha llamado a su preseneia, que
dandose aqui sus anigidos padres
solo con Ia dulce coudauza de quI
su muy amadO mhO ha de rOga
pOr ellOs que Sc quedau en- est
valle de lagIimas y miserias. 81
do sepultura a sus graciosos des
p0i0s en- la tarde del dia q en- c
Camposauto del preciuto 2G.
UN AMIGO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09

kehrlend0se d Ia guerra sepa-
ratista ,ie Cuha dice 10 siguientt
Iun perl6dico Espaho;
"En muchas oeasiones hemos h.
hlado del importanle iustituto a.
yoluntarios cubanos que tantos \
tan buenos servlcioS han prestade
sn las gutrraS separatistaS dc co
ba. En la de los diez amos huho
cerca de 10000 sohre las arms.
y en 6Sta iiegarau d 10000, cue
con los 10000 soldados Y gueui
lleros que alli tiene Espa1a, CON
pletaa un total de 100000 hom.
bres, En- Ia guerra anterior fut
hastante mayor que esta al tierci
to que dplendi6 Ia mtegridad d,
Cuba, pues 81 bien el de soldados
peuinsnlares 40 lego 4 Ia eitr
que ah0ra (eran $50. 100000 al
hrmarse Ia paz del Zanlonl, el de
1oluhtarios era mayor Segun que
da dicho, y haMa ademas las mi
licias, guerrlIlas, eseuadlas \ otras
muchas tnerzas irreguiates de hi
jos del pals.
Hoy damos una vista del deSHIe
dc fuetzas de vuluntanos de la IlA
bana, t0mada hare pocos diaS por
un colrer ponSal de un periodico
lluNtrado.
MaXrmo Gomez es el orgnniza.
dor de IL guerra de Cuha. Como,
ce las c0marras en- que opera, 80.
bre todo Las Villas, Camaguey !,
orlente; copoce Ia gente a uui,u
manda, y cuuore lalnblem la hlN.
t0ria de las Gampahas amrrlcanas,
I0hd las atmaS o0utga ESpaIia en-
1865, porque Sc lie resp0ndlo nv.
gatlyameute a la s0llUitud one pre-.
sento para que Sc lie admitiera Oh
81 tJercito con e grado de coru
uel, habieudoa fuudadu Ell los ser.
Yirl0s que presto como leie de las
mlliclas d0plnlcanas. No pudieh
do servir a I2spaha, siryi6 d los
rebedes.
Comes es, sin duda, buen sol
dado. de caraeter entero Y duro
mas prupl0 para hacerse respetal
que querer. pur ESQ las fuerza,
que van innedlatamente a sus Or
denes son las meior organizadas !
dlSciphnadas de la rebellion. Hal
eansad0 graves dahos por dondt
qulera que hau pasad0, quemaudt
p0UladOs, campos de cana Y tre
mes, y v0lando pueutes, viaductoi
y was ierreaS; per0 han ourad,
con cieuO 0rdeu, advlrtiGnd0S,
en Ia eJecuclpn ia aut0udad dc
ltie, mlentlas que no Se pnede de
cir 10 micmo de Ia gente dc Maeeo
lSa@a"Gas 81 nt,as -raheeilIAs. ii
que tai es el barbarO prup0slt'
de su jefe, puntual c0plsta en es
to, como en- tantas otras cOsas, d
sus muestrOs, los genefales nul
te.amerlcauos dc las campaha
del N0rte contra el Sur, y prlnc
paImente de Staart (>udisIa), She
mhn y sheridan. la genie d
Maceo y Ia nc la mayor parte Il
los deulas uabeulllas destruye 81
saUtr nj pur que.
Esta es Ia dlierenca que ha
entire unOs y 0trOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09
ri Club "Tala" de MandOlinas
Y Guitarras.

Esta simpdlica organization que
sc compene como todus saben, de
los Sres. Lnis Mmun, Prof Cave,
Matms =. Hernandez, y Pedro II
non, acaba de ODteuer Fl yalotO
concurso del cuuowd0 iilarm6nico
d. Leaudr0 Alvares. llpmOs tp
nido el gusto dc yer este grupo
yarias veees y sou notahles los
rapid0s adehut0s que hacen dia q
dia, Y 10 mucho que han enriqueel-
do su repertoire; en- cnanto a lo
Dien que eleeutan y los du,reF
sentimipntOs que iuspirau, solo
repetiremus las paIabras de unu
inteiigente sehorlta, que los escu
chaba Ia u0che lie Ia Ultima repre-
senlacion teatral: "esta mGsica e'
dehciosa sublime y nunca m'
cansaria 0irap
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09
NoTICIAS GENERATES.

NENDIDAs COMO EscLAvAs--
Las autoridades de immigration 90
nan oenpado desde hace tempo en-
mvestigar 10 que hubiera de cier.
to sohre la venta de i6venes inmi.
grantees pur medic de agentes ain
eseripulos, y como resultado dc
aqnellas tendra que defenderse
ante los trihunales Adolfo Kildisch
one tiene un estahlicimieuto de bs.
bidas en- Jersey City.
Este dice, que las dos lnmigran.
ties eueontfatadas en- su casa Dor
II polieia. le fueron eedidas como
sirNientas, mediante 50 Y 81 res.
peetlvamehte que entreg6 por ca.
da nna al agente Bovinsky.
Una de las .idvenes es polaca, Ia
0tra hungara; no hablan lngl6s, v
dice Ia mas j6yeu que su suerts
toe Ia de una esclava mientras per.
maneci6 en- esa casa.
Ei ohcial Lederhilzer afade que
.ese trailco Sc leva a cabo en-
Newark y Jersey City, hasta un
punto que apenas es creible.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09


D0BLE LlNCHAMIENTo.--A Ia
una de la madrugada ataearon
ounce homhres eRmascarados In
arcel de Nc Minnville, Tennessee,
4 despnes do obligar al carcslero
es entregara las Ilaves de las Gel.
daS, se apoderaron de los hernia.
nos William y Victor Hills, ence.
rlaios alli bajo aclsacon dc no.
miridi0.
III segundo se defendi6 vigoro.
samente y consigui6 derribar 4 dos
ne los asaltantes, per0 su hermano,
'lesvsnrcido de terror, no opuso
resistencia.
Sin darles tempo siquiera para
vestirse, montaron los agresores
Ell sus caballos, atando & los pre.
SOS en- dos de ellos; salieron rapi.
dameute de la cuidad, Y en- cuanto
llcgaron a Shells Ford, a unas Gin.
60 millas dc Ia carceI, ahorcaron A
sus prisionerOs en- un mismo &rbol,
dlspersaudose enseguida los eje.
cut0ree,
Las Hictimas, contra las cualss
no existiau mas que simples sos.
peehas de haber dad0 muerte & un
Ilndividuo para r0barle $1,000, que
al tn 40 pudierou lleverse, esta.
ban esperanto ell resultado de una
peticion al Tribunal Supreme, que
hahia reyocado Ia sentencia del
dlef0n p0r 81 mismos la pena que
debia de imponerseles.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09
PedrIto Baea en- UaplIoya.

Dice el Albuquerque Democrat,
en- su uGnerO del Jueyes, habet
recibli0 uu desparhO especial dc
III Pdsn, Texas, aylsand0le que
Pedro Baca, eI j6veu que Sc fugo
de Ia penilennalfa de Colorado
el dia Z de Abrir, fue arrestadO en-
rse lugar el dla 4 del e0rriente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09
EAST VEGAS, NUEvO MEXICO sABADO DE MAYO 1896

1 ballos. del condado de Coliax, que
/ desppes del asesiualo, lego 4 don
de estaba trabaiando 81 en- las nj
mss de carbon, del Moreno, a reU
| Victor Luiau, montldo en- un ca.
hallo obscure, Y con an rifle en- la
mano; J que ali Sc lped6 algunoe
dias, y que 90 una conversation,
one tuvieron, el dleho Victor Lu-
jan le dijo que andaha husendo
! porque habia mataslO q john
Dougberty, en- Mora.
-
Despues de este vino el testigo
Tomas de AQuino Lucero, el mis-.
mo que drm6 la declaration en-
Santa F6, y su testimonio fu6 CO.
mo sigue:
Dbo ell testigo: "sehor iueg,
ahora eStoy bajo Ia protection del
brazo fuerte de Ia leN y por tanto
mo deho temer EN- deer la verdad,
eosa que haSta la fecha no he he
cho, porque me he yiRto en- las ma.
nos de homores que me h0n ten
do balo su dominic, ypor temo
lie que me mataran, v dehidO a re
compensas que me ohecian, be We
uido diciendo hace slgun tempo
TN monton de talsedAdes, acusau.
do a personals inOeelfeS dc crime
nes que no deben.
ESla declaration del testigo, en-
corte alberta, canS6 npa sensaoion
Iiudscriblble EN- Ia casa de eorte,
porque nadie Ia eSpeFaha. Euton.
ces el procurador lie Iey6 la decla.
raci0n que habia heuh0 en- Sauta
F6, y lie pregunt6 81 la habia
/ drmadO. III testig0 Gontesto que
81 la habia firmado, per0 agreg6
/ que 10 habia hecho p0rque Sc ha.
hia visto amenazado p0r Rafael
Romoro, Joe DOhelty y pero que
todo 10 dich0 en- aqoella declara,
cion era talSo.
Ademas dijo, one cuando 10 to-
mar0n en- Arizona Rafael Romero
Y Juan Navarro le hablan prone
lido pagarle dos mil pesos por par
te de Doherty y 5 mil pesos ell Go
bernador, y despues Rafael Rome
70 lie haba dieho 9ue llamariur
d Juan, su hermSu0. para que 81
eutendierAn ell0s "lomas y juan
v Ia evidencia e0rroborara muehC
mas dio conceruientes 4 las pro
mesas que lie habian hecho par'
testillcar, per0 10 0mitimos pO
falta de espaci0.
Habiendo hecho esia negativ;
el Iich0 testigo, SO lie suplic6 qu'
dllera 10 que Saba del aseslnat'
de Doagherly, y c0ntest0 que cor
un tai Juan Antonio Rael, va muer
to, lie habia platicado, en- Mora
que entire 6I Y Estanirlao Sandc
val Y Jose Victor Luian, habia
matado al dicho john Dougherty
; Este fue el testimoniO del Sabad
en- Ia tarde, y habi6udose llegad
= la hora de la prOu6ga, hubo qu
> posponer la Investigation hasta
= Lunes Ell la mdnaua.
-.
i III Lanes en- la mahaua fup III
D mado otra yez al asiento del test
j. go, e testigo LGcero, y con .
misma sangre fria, y0lyl6 a hac'
. olra declaracion dtsmlutiendO
} del Sanad0. Esta Ultima es al
rpiteraciOn de Ia cue hlzo en- Sal
D. IA F6. En el eurso de IA rXimlnt
ciOn le recOrdar0u los auugad'
% muchas c0sas que teSllhco
otras cauSas, relatyas ca este mi
mo asunto, que couflictln, con
Il que ahOra dee, per0 dice que e
, touces mimic, y que ahoia es
dieiendO la yefdad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09

III Sab8do pasado Sc comenz6
la investigation de eeta eausa. y
dpspues de que hubO testiIicado IN
tai Severe Montoya, Iadron de ca
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-09

S1.40 por una
Capa de lana,
de sonora, EN-
todos colores, y
bien compuesta
; con colores de
gala.
8I.82 Por un
surtidO de Ca
pas, de estilo y
bien c0mpues-
tas. Este es
valor especial.
~ 1Spor una
linea de iinlsi-
mas Capas en-
los 1ltimos CO.
lOres
ROsENTHA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
GOOD MOUSE STORY.
An English Lady's Interesting Family of
Trained Rodents.


A lady living in my house in the
country announced to me one day that
she had tanned family of mice, con-
sisting of a father and mother and
seven young mouse children, who had
made their nest in the partially de-
cayed sashframe of the window in her
first-foor bedroom, which had an open
ing onto the sill outside. She further
stated that she could identify each of
the members of this family and could
induce them to come at her call and
feed out of her hand. These statements
appeared so incredible that felt COM
PEELED to express my disbelief in them
in the absence of personal proofs of
their veracity, and she therefore re-
quested me to accompany her to her
room, there to receive such evidence
as would satisfy my doubts. I went
and stood with her close to the open
window, and she called the mice by
names, "Jim," "Tom," Jack and so
on, to which she asserted that she had
accustomed them, and 1 saw them
come, one by one, on to the window
ledge, where they ate bread out of her
hand, and subsequently out of my own,
not timidly, but as if in full assurance
of safety.
On the afternoon of the same day l
had a small tennis party in the garden
or to which this bedroom looked. My
cousin, whose Christian name is Jim,
was playing tennis, and several of the
party, including myself, were sitting
in the garden beneath the mouse win
dow, when afternoon tea was brought
out TO us, and I called loudly "Jim, {"
"Jim,' several times to communicate
that fact to my cousin. At the third or
fourth call something ran across the
path, and one of the party impulsively
threw his low hat at it, and killed what
we found to be a mouse.
The mouse-tamer was not of the
party, and knew nothing of the occur
renee, to which, indeed, none of us at
tached more than passing impor-
lance. The next morning, however,
still in ignorance of the incident, she
distressedly informed us-that her little
Jim" had disappeared from her fam
lily, and that, although the others ap
| peared as usual at her call, he remained
| absent; and know that he never re-
| appeared.-London Spectator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
WOULD FISH ON SUNDAY.
And the Commercial Traveller Got a Hooi
in His Ear.

A commercial traveller who stayed
over Sunday at Seneca Falls and went
to the lake to pass away the time,
thought he would catch few fish, so
he hired a boat, equipped it with the
recessary tackle, started out and was
soon busy watching his line. After a
time, says the Post Express, something
got hold and commenced to pull. To
make sure it was fish he leaned over
the side of the boat and peered down
through the water, and when he found
it was real live fish he became ex-
cited and tumbled in head first. In his
efforts to extricate himself from his
unpleasant position he became en-.
tangled in his line, and the fish separat-
ing from the hook that adjunct to 4
fsherman's kit attached itself to his
ear. He was finally rescued but little
the worse for his experience
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
Sad and Singular Meeting.

An Akron CO., man died recently, and
a telegram was sent to two of his sons
in the New England states to come to
the funeral. The two brothers had not
met for 20 years, and it happened that
they took the same train at Boston for
the west. In the same coach, sitting
on opposite sides of the aisle, they
travelled all the way to Akron, and
neither suspected the others identity
They left the train, and taking differ
ent routes, met again in front of their
fathers house, and after exchanging q
few words, discovered that they were
brothers. 1t was both a sad and sin
gular meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03

many dollars less or very many dollars
more than $l,OOo,0oo, and it would sim
plify the accounts of the treasury and
save q great deal of labor TO the book
keepers if congress should pass a bill
or resolution recognizing the fact
that this money is no longer in
existence, for every day when the
cashier of the treasury balances
his accounts he has to include
this item, deducting it or adding it
as the case may be from the amount
n hand. 1t appears upon every daily,
weekly, monthly and yearly statement
of the assets and liabilities of the gov
eminent as unknown destroyed
United States notes, $1,000, 00O."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
STILL ON THE BOOKS.

Government Treasurer Carries an Item
Representing Paper Long Ago Destroyed.
The books of the United States treas
ury still carry an item of 100000,
which represents United States notes
which are supposed to have been con-
sumed in the great Chicago fire rs
years ago, says the New York Sun. 1t
was known that there was 81 900, 900 of
currency, more or less, in the vaults Of
the subtreasury then, and that none
of It was recovered, but the denom-
nations of those notes and the exact
amount are unknown, as the books OF
the cashier were consumed also. There
,~~-lS 49, A>-~ bAa@ houarar- very
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
SILKS.

The ladies say, and they are the
best judges, that we have always been
the cheapest house in the city for
silks and these prices are all lower
than ever
22-inch changeable all silk
Surah, the very thing for 7So
waists, reduced from 81. % to IoC
25-inch figured and striped
Dresden effect China silks,
very handsome colors, re- 100
duced from 75c to. fCC
22-inch Persian silks, rich and
handsome colors, reduced 100
from 65c to. fcC
2l-inch all silk Surah, in all iSo
colors, reduced from 75c to-. fcO
Silk Crepe de Chine, in all iSo
colors, reduced from 75c to foC'
Pongee silks, very
handsome for waists and
street dresses reduced from eSo
9l 10.
Handsome line of Black Brocaded
Silks and Satins for skirts at SOC, 95c,
l.35, 81. so, S1.75.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
DoNT's FOR THE SURF GIRL.
What Not to Do When You Go to the
Seashore.


What Not to Do When You Go to the
Seashore.
The st. Louis Republic offers some
useful suggestions to girls who battle
at the seaside:
Don't wear a conspicuous bathing
suit.
Don't loiter about the sands in
your bathing suit; go directly into the
water.
Don't sit IN the sand in a wet bath
ing suit with man similarly attired.
Don't battle with strange men; the
etiquette of introduction is Just as
strict in the water as in the drawing
room.
Don't loiter about the bathhouse cor
ridors; a woman in n wet bathing cos
tune is not a thing OF beauty.
Don't wash the salt out of your hair
under the pump with the assistance Of
half dozen men.
Don't imagine that even the Venus de
Milo could look pretty with her wet
hair hanging down her back.
Don't talk from one bathing house
to another, and don't report progress
Of your toilet to your girl chum.
Don't encourage men &c loiter out
side your bathing house waiting fol
your reappearance.
Don't dry your hair on the beach, but
twist 1t in knot, and returning to your
hotel dry it on an upper balcony.
Don't go in to the cafe after your
bath, and take q cocktail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03

"tickled to death" The little folks
came for miles and peered through the
pickets of the fence. Then they went
home and teased for a street car and
kept on teasing.
That first car was like the first boys
bicycle, in an out-of-the-way town. II
created demand. Now they are used
for offices, lunch rooms, and in one a
big contractor pays his men every Sat
urday. One man Has six on vacant lot
fixed up as lodging houses. But it is
as playhouses that the old street cars
are most successful, and the juniors OF
Westwood are among the most privi-
legged of their kind in the whole land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
NOVEL PLAYhOuSES.
Westwood Children Receive Nice Gift
from a Railroad Company.


The boys and girls of the big village
of Westwood O., which was recently an
ncxed to Cincinnati, enjoy what are I'M
doubtedly the most novel playhouses in
the world. The playhouses are moth
ing more nor less than the old castaway
horse cars, which have been useless
since the trolley road has been intro
duced into Westwood. There are whole
colonies of these abandoned horse con-
veyances; in fact, the backyards of the
village are full of them, and every day
their number is increased.
Strangers cannot understand how so
many of the cars have got off the track.
It seems to them as if there must have
been tidal wave, which washed all the
Oneen CITY ccrs into WAStwond and lAft
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
FANcIES OF SICK PEOPLE.
Patients Have Queer Whims That Cannot
Always Be INDUCED.

Always Be INDUCED.
About the manner of serving their
food patients Sometimes have curious
fancies. In one case a woman fatty
refused to take her beef tea unless
the bread which accompanied it was
cut in the shape of diamonds, while
in another it is always necessary to
serve the food in blue bowl, for out
of nothing else whatever would she take
nourishment.
A boy who was attacked with scarlet
fever showed great disinclination to
take his food, but finally agreed to swal-
low what was necessary, provided hi
was fed in the following way: The
beef tea, or whatever was to be given
him, was put into a silver teapot, the
spout was placed in his mouth, and in
this manner the food was poured down
his throat.
An elderly gentleman who spent
much of his time in hunting in Africa,
on being asked if he fancied any par
ticular dish, replied that he would like
hit CT elephants foot. Under GER
tain circumstances this dish is dainty
and nourishing one, but the price of thu
elephant being prohibitive, this elderly
Nimrod was forced to content himself
with beefsteak instead.
A clergyman with broken leg had
a great longing to put on a pair of
stills, a pastime which he had never
yet tried, while man whose leg had
been amputated, although admitting
the impracticability of the wish, de-
clared that passion for skating had
so seized upon him since the loss of the
limb that he regretted being operated
upon chiefly on that account.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03

rnem stranded high and dry on sand
hills and in hollows. When the electric
cars took the place of horse cars the
street railway companies asked them
selves: "What is to be done with the old
cars?" 1t would cost more TO split
them up thar they would bring for
kindling. The problem was solved by a
shrewd resident of Westwood. He put
one in the back yard of neighbor and
told the children they might use it for
a playhouse. The children were almost
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
Clothing.

THE problem-how to dress we'll
yet economically. If your solution is
to- buy where price is the first con-
sideration we will agree TO clothe you
better at less yearly expense than
it costs you now Can you afford to
make the trial? A good time to make
it is when you want Summer clotAing.
You can find it now for we are selling.
An elegant 81 serge coat Ok M
and vest this week for. Pc.OO
Mems Tweed Suits were = SO
sold from $3.50 to S10now jew
Elegant Cashmere sack
and Frock suits were = S0
sold from Sl2. 80 to SIS now t.cO
Young mems Navy Blue
Brown and gray mixed A IN
Flannel suits now. $3.50. I.cO
Duchess Trousers regular , S0
81 goods now. $40 lev
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
Watch Your Chance.

There is no such thing as luck"
said Col. North once. Everybody in
this world has chances. What people
call luck simply means thata man sees
his chance, holds on to it, and at the
right moment works it for himself.
Luck? Nonsense! Luck is simply
the faculty of Selling passing oppor-
tunities."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
SHOES
Dongola HanC

Ladies Dongola Hand
Sewed Patent leather
trim and tip narrow
square toe lace Oxfords
reduced from $3.50 to.
Ladies Dongola turn sswed
Lace Oxfords Patent
leather trim and tip.
Philadelphia toe reduced
from So to.
Ladies Dongola turn sewed
Lace Oxfords Patent
leather tip square toe re-
duced from 50 to. .......
Ladies Patent leather tip
Button Shoe Needle and
Opera toes reduced from
$3.50 to. ................
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-03
Jimmy's Lucid E.planation.

really cannot understand"
Said little Jimmy's ma,
Why they've such poor conductors
Upon this trolley carp
think, ma, can tell you;
My teacher 'splained to me.
A poor conductor won't let out =
The electricity"