davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
DEBArE AT MADERA.
Frank II. Short and J ". Mitchell Argue
on Political Issues.

MADEIRA, CAL, Oct. 1S.-Frank 81.
Short was some time ago announced to
speak here yesterday on behalf OF the Re-
pubiicans. Later ]. w. Mitchell OF Los
Angeles was announced to speak on be-
half of the Democrats and Populists. The
only sufficiently large hall IN town was
rented by the Republicans and Mr.. Mitch
iell was apparently to be compeiled to
speak outside. When it was suggested
that JOINT discussion be held in the hall
Mr.. Short readily consented to divide the
time with Mr.. Mitchell. Last night the
hall was packed to tbs doors and many
could not gain admission.
Mr.. Short opened for forty-five minutes
with strong and vigorous speech for pro-
lection. He reviewed the utter failure
and incapacity Of the Democratic party,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
SAN JOSE RACING MATISBE.
Harness Horses HiG Contest for Sts-
prensdcy Tuesday.

Harness Horses HiU Contest for Sts-
premdcy on Tuesday.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1S.-The Ladies'
and GentIemen's Driving Club will hold a
racing matinee at Agricultural Park Tues
day afternoon. The programme will con-
sist of 2:20 class trotting and pacing, q
free-for-all race and 2:40 trotting and
pacing race. Each of the events will con-
sist of three heats, and each heat will be
decided race. P. Williams Iago will
make an attempt to lower his race record
of 2:11.
The meet promises to be one of unusual
interest. as will be shown by the following
entries: Prince Nutwood 2:12L, Plunkett
2:13L, Our Boy 2:15. Claudius 2:28 (the
great three-year-old), Maud Frances G,
a mare that can show quarters in thirty
seconds Ia two-minute gait), Adele 2:20,
Butcher Boy 2:21, Hazel. MIR. Collins
pretty road mare, and Maud, Schalm s
celebrated roadster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
San Jose,s oo,nino Raliv.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1s.-The Ladies'
Republican League of this city is making
extensive arrangements to entertain the
visiting Republican clubs from San
Francisco, Oakland and Alameda, on Sat-
urday, October "a The visitors will be
given feast in the Fourth-street cannery
after the parade Committees have been
appoin ted to canvass the town for provi-
sions. 1t is expected the visiting clubs
will mum ber $500 men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Santn Cruz Fntr Ended.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Oct. 1s.-The or
phans' charity fair under the auspices of
the Sisters OF Charity ended last evening
in blaze of glory. The Leading feature
of the afternoon matinee was the dancing
exhibition by pupils of the dancing acad-
emy of Miss Nina de st. Hubert. The
committee on management report the fair
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
THREE GAMES DECIDED.

Progress of the Play In the Chessmas-
ters' Tournament.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY. Oct. 18.-The
three games unfinished in the Interna-
tional Chessmasters' Tournament were
decided to-day. The results follow:
Winawer and Tschigorin drew Ruy
Lopez after ninety-eight moves.
Schlecter and Noa drew a French de-
Tense game after eighty-seven moves.
Noa beat Maroczsy in Ruy Lopez after
seventy-two moves.
Appended are the scores of all the COM
petitors up to date:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
A1riso Farmer I,.fured.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1S-George Nick
elson, a farmer residing near Alviso. met
with q serious accident while returning
home from this city last evening. Just
beyond Lick Mills his horses became
frightened while passing covered wagon
and his buggy was overturned. Mr.. Nick
elson jumped from his buggy, but received
q compound fracture of the right leg be-
low the knee, the tibia protruding through
the flesh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
HONEY FOE HOPE HAIL.
Mrs. Booth Receires Liberal Confribts-
tons fOf. the CharitH.

Mrs. Booth Receires Liberal Confribss-
tions for the Charity.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Maud Ballington Booth, commander of
the prison branch of the American Volun-
teers, addressed an immense audience at
the Congregational church in this city this
evening. Her descriptions of methods
pursued to reclaim prisoners and of the
homes founded for discharged convicts
were at times dramatic, and her magnet
ism caught her audience and bent it to her
will.
The object of the meeting was to procure
contributions toward furnishing slope
HAIL. the San Francisco home for ex-
convicts, and so earnestly did Mrs. Booth
plead the cause of charity that over $40O
was received. She left on the overland
train for New York tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Died ut His Post.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Oct. 18.-John
Carr, in the employ of Joseph Hahn, a
druggist, was found dead to-day behind
the prescription desk when the proprietor
entered the store. Carr died apparently
while engaged in cleaning up the store
early in the morning. He was an old
resident and in early days was in the en-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Walter, Brew, Brady and Colvin-continue

Walter, Brew. Brady and Colvin-continue
to represent them in contests.
This team brought the trophy from its
previous possessors, the San Francisco
club after two previous teams had failed
by a narrow margin. They held it ainst
the players of the Oakland Whist Club
two weeks ago, and last night most sue
cessfully defended it against the team
f.om the Trist Club of San Francisco,
winning by eighteen points.
The Trist Club team was composed of
G. A. Singer, j. G. Sutton, ]. II. Lewis
and J. K Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
1NsLEY DIES At SAN DIEGO.
The Los Angeies Detectire Eucctnsbs
after ag ODerdtSogs,

The Los angeles Detectire SWccMnsbs
after ass Operation.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 1S.-Desective
George T. Insley died this afternoon as
the result of a wound in the left breast,
received on the night of August 5, when ne
was accidentally shot by weapon which
he was pulling from under the cushion of
his carriage. Until a few days ago Insley
was supposed to be recovering, but his
physicians saw that recovery was impossi-
After the operation Insley sank rapidly.
Insley was chief of the Insley Detective
Agency of Los Angeles and the best-known
detective in Southern California. He was
40 years old and married.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
specia, Races at Los Anoelss.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. 1S.-Owing
to the opening of the Oakland track hav-
ing been postponed until next Saturday,
it has been decided to give special rnnning
races here Monday and Tuesday. This
will fill the dates to Wednesday the 21st,
when the Santa Ana races begin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
.HfIl snenk nt Sam Lo.e.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 18-Hon. T. G.
Swinnerton of Stockton will address Re-
publican mass-meeting in Hale's Hail,
Tuesday evening, under the auspices of
the County Republican Club. A parade
by the Flambeau Club will precede the
speaking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

The pairing for the eleventh round to-
morrow is as follows: Winawer VS.. Cha
rousek, Tarrasch vs. Walbrodt, Albin VS..
TschIgorin, Schlechter VS.. Janowski, Mar
oczsy VS.. Marco, Popiel VS.. Noa. Pills.
bury hasa bye.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
STOCKTON BETS OAKLAND.
Best Game of Baseball Ever Played 4,
the Mill City.

the Mill City.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 1s.--The best
baseball game of the season was played
here TODAY between the Stocktons and
Oaklands. The work was snappy from
start to finish. The Oakland men came to
the Mill City expecting to find easy game
in the local ball tossers. They brought
Van Haltren with them and he was booked
as pitcher, but played center field and was
one of the attractions of the day. Louis
Balsz, who has been playing with the
Texas league, was in the box for Stockton,
and did such effective work that the visit
ors had difficulty in touching his delivery.
The score:
stocktons ..eols1o o-6
Oaklands. acknowledgements o o 20 o o.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Death at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1S.-Captain J. R.
Hall, an old resident of this county. died
at his home in East San Jose last evening
For several years he served as a deputy
sheriff. He was native of Illinois, aged
SO years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
TACOMA PIONEER DEAD.
Colonel John M. steele Passes 1,ud
after n Long Illness.

Colonel John NJ. steele Passes A.Uay
\ fter n Long Illness.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 18.-Colonel John
M. Steele, formerly one of the best-kpown
business men of Tacoma, died last night
at the Fannie Paddock Hospital of
Bright disease and paralysis after an ex-
tended illness. He was So years old
Colonel Steele was for many years a
leading real estate dealer in Tacoma. He
was a mem Der of the City Council from
1890 to 1892 and was elected a mem Der of
the last Territorial Legislature in 1888
He was one of the famous 306 electors VINO
stood for Grant on every ballot for Presi-
dent in 1880. being elected from Kansas.
Nrxr IL, ooto oharfurtc - ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
Cunrer Snhilltnn Rsnnhes Tncomn.

Cycter Schttltn0 Reaches Tacoma.
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 18.-H. ]. Schil-
ling, wholesale feed merchant of Kansas
City, arrived here to-day, completing his
journey of 1900 miles from Kansas City
on q wheel. He started on June 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
YALLEJ0ANs WIN AT WHIsr.
Defend the Rsdeout Trophy against the
Trist Club Erperfa.

VALLEJO. CAL, Oct. 1S.-The members
of the Vallejo Whist Club are beginning
to feel as though the Rideout trophy is q
sort of local fixture, and it is a certainty
that they have good chance of holding
it as long as their champion team-Messrs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
OOOOS0sS O0SS'SXsSSSeSSSS0SSI
| MAKES MAN !
--HUDYAN-- s

Hudyan is the remedy
treatment used only by
the Hudson doctors.
No one else can give
you Hudyan.
Hudyan cures:
Debility,
Paipitation.
Clutchings,
Melancholy Spells
Tired Feelings,
Restlessness,
Giddiness,
Dizziness,
Headache,
Night Losses,
Sleeplessness,
Horrible Dreams,
Languidness,
Falling Sensations,
Constipation,
Nervous Debility,
Lost Manhood,
Loss of Power.
Loss of Energy.
If you cannot call to learn all
about the great Hudyan write
for Circulars and Testimonials
free.
LIVER All about the liver and iti
LIVER many different phases o.
LIVER diseases in the little book
LIVER knowledge of Liver"
Call or Write for Liver Book, FREE
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton. Market and Ellis Stss
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

NEW frames in oaks, chestnuts. mohoganies,
green's and mat gifts. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19

You're not restricted to o.
selection of one or tWo
styles. You have o. big as
sortnezt of bran ne1o
Winter fashions to select
from.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-21
MORAL COWARDICE.

Goodwin Smith, in a letter to an
English paper. says: "Whatever the
American are, they are not the Ameri.
can people. Their nervous fear of I'M
popularity sometimes leads them
astray."
OF which Rev. DR.. Buckley, editor
of THE Christian Advocate, New
York says, in his paper of Oct. 31st,
1895: This is a great truth. Fear of
unpopularity in Church or State fire
quently produces action contrary to
the deepest sense and the noblest in.
stincts of those who perform it. 1t is
unfortunate that this nervous fear on
the part of the politicians is often com
municated to the rank and file of the
party. Nervous fear of unpopularity"
is a euphemism for cowardice and self
ishness."
Samuel Williams and wife. of Beau
fort, have been jailed for drowning
their infant child.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-21

Isn't keeping the books for such a
large business as is done by the Bust
ness Agency quite a tedious and labo-
rious task for a young lady7"
AT first it was, but l have become
accustomed to it and like the work
now"
Has the removal from Raleigh in
convenienced you3"
''Some, but not very much. I do not
have the same easy cess to the
banks 1 had while at Raleigh. This,
Of course, necessitates more cores
~pondence."
"Will this be remedied?"
Eyes, We hope to make more con-
venient arrangements SOON"
How are collectione?"
"Oh, we have no trouble about collec-
tions. Our Sub-Agents must give a
bond to got a 80 days credit. Private
individuals must send cash with
order"
"Well, Miss Annie. your position
here as head bookkeeper lays you liable
to the charge of being a new woman
doesn't it?"
This question was asked a little un-
expectedly and took the fair young
bookkeeper by surprise. She smiled
pleasantly and replied:
81 hardly think so. I make no
speeches. Do not advocate woman's
suffrage, and besides my work here in
the Office I assist in all the household
work at home, practice on the piano,
keep up all my vocal practice, and have
some time left to visit our neighbors.'
Iapologized to Miss Barnes for con
Stunning so much of her time, and as
sured her the interview was appre
ciated by myself and 1 knew it would
prove of interest to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER readers.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
While I was at the headquarters the
Executive Committee, composed of
A. F. Hileman, Chairman; N. @. Eng
lish and James M. Newborne, were
in session. I was given a cordial in;
vitation to meet with them, which I
accepted and was present during a
part of the session. 1 made known
to the court my business at the
headquarters and asked if they
would give me some official informa-
ton for the Alliancemen in the State.
The Chairman kindly consented to
give me a report of their action during
the meeting. CUP to going to press the
report had not been received.)
In closing this article 1 must express
my thanks to all the Alliancemen at
the headquarters for the many courte-
sizes shown me during my stay there.
Especially are my thanks due Ers.
w. S. Barnes for her kindess. She did
much to make my visit one of pleas
ure and enjoyment.
Long live the North Carolina State
Farmers Alliance.
ROBT. W. SOssANAN,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-21
BRANSON'S AGRICULTURAL
ALMANAC
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE

SECRERARY's OFFICE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
RALEIGH. N. O., Nov. 10, 1895.
DEAR BRETHREN:-By instructions of
State Executive Committee, the follow
communication is published for benefit
of all concerned:
ut is the urgent request of the State
Executive Committee that all COM
plants against the Business Agency,
consisting of apparent Irregularities,
overcharges, ETC., shall be drst referred
to the State Business Agent for adjust
ment as soon as possible after occur
ence. In case of failure on his part
o effect satisfactory adjustment, then
h Q Committee will proceed to investi,
gate thoroughly and with Dispatch"
F~raternally,
w. s. BARNES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-01-21
READ THIS.

RALEIGH, N. O., July 10, 1892.
Mr.. u. ". Denmark, Business MGnGOer
Progressive Farmer:
DEAR SIR:-We recently run for a
short time an advertisement in THH
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and we run at the
same time the same advertisement in
four other leading papers in the State,
and we write to say that we received
ten replies from the one in your paper
to every one received from all the other
papers combined.
Yours truly,
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02


Dice Las NOredddes, de Nueya
YORK:
lIuyendo de la miseria y ell ser
vicio militar han venldO on es as
liltimas semanas miles y miles de
inmigrantes italIanos d los Esta
dos UnidOs, siendo en- su mayOril
de las clases mas baias de la p0-
blaciOn y proporciOnando un es.
pectaeulo y una ensehanza harto
POGO edidcantes a ri p0r 10 que
respecta a sus personals como por
la natural indiferencia de las con.
dlciOnes que deben predominar
en el pals de donde proceden.
Segun datos administrators por
comisaro de immigration sr. Sen
ner, en- los tres meses y medic que
van transcurridas del a1lO han lie.
gadO i este puerto 10000 italianos,
siend0 de nOtar que casi tad0s lie,
gar0n duraute las cuatr0 iltimas
semanas, resutandO una cifra que
sobrepnia en- mlcho a los arrlbos
do esta prOcedencia en- un perlOdO
igual de eualqulera de los amos
anteriofes.
Antes los italiauOs venian prin.
cipalmente dc los puert0s dc su
nacion, ahOra yienen de diversos
puertos de Europa y proceden
muchos de elos del interior do la
peninsull llBla de donde es dc
presum rse que ~ han alberto
pasO clandestinamente a los pal
ses 0On Italia culIndantes, pr
sustraerse de esta suerte d las IL
gidas Ordenauzas que impideD II
Immigration de hombres sujetOs al
servieio mililar
Este extraOrdinari0 iniluj0 Gt
gentes, mucbas de In cuales nc
son dc las que mas e0nyiene0
Ia RepGblica, no dela de ser N
peligro, el cual 80 procura ao o
rar aplIcandoles x'rirtamente lal
leyes novisimas y, bre immigration
a yirtud de las cuales es probabl,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02
Asesinato en- Wyoming.

Por carta partiru'ar Que recild
mos ell Jueves, de Rock Springs,
Wyo., escrita por nuestro snscri-
tor j. Dari0 Va dez, Sc nos infor
ma que el dia 26 del prdximo pa.
sado. fue asesinado. en ese lugar,
un mexitano que respoadia al
hombre de AnaStacio Martinez,
+ matador es americana y II uu-
go testigo lue Dreseuei6 el heeho
dice que MARITIME dispar6 prime.
ro, Y que ell americano 10 mal6 e.,
defensa de su vida.
Martinez quedo muerto pn FL
act0, y por tanto nadia sc supo por
bOca de eI de Ia ocurreneia. El
sehor Valdez, que nos escribe esta
corta, dlce que ri fnadO era natl
70 de Las Vegas, Y que cree Que
su padre se llama Crisantos Mar
tineZ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02

"Las Dos Republicas," semana
RIO publlcadO en- Denver Oolora-
do, baj0 el titulO de "Empleoma.
MIA" pubica un articulo de fondo
one todo neo.mexcano deberia
leer con ateueiou, y generalmente
lie cabe a todo bispanO.americano
considerbr ell merito de su conte.
hidO.
Nnestro semanario repetidas
veces ha oomentado sOhre la mis-
ma matelia y hash cierto grado
homos tenido buen exit0, pero yer
nuestros deseos y humildes es.
fnerzos impulsados por palabas
de paiFiolismo prOmulgadas p0r
nuestro colega dc Denver, nues.
trO espifitu siente puev0 amino Y
nos apresnramos 4 secundar Y
dar eco d los mobiles sentimient0s
eXpresados en- las c0lumnas de
LAS Dos Repdblicas,p ? hubieramos
coplad0 el menci0uado articulo
en este semanario, pero d causa
de no haberl0 hotadO hasa aver,
uos yemos 0bligados 4 diferirlo.
para el pr6ximo Sabado. Suplica.
mos a nuestr0s leetOres que 10
lean con cuidadO, iuntO con nues.
tr1 ,humildes c0mentos y c0n,lle.
rem el m6rito de tan Gli lectura.
Ojala y toda Ia prensa hispano.
americana se leyantara animadO
con ell mism0 prop6sito, que on
rescaiar al pueblo hispanO amer.
9ano de Ia epidemia que le ha cou
sumIdo hasta 81 grado de Ia deses.
peracioul La asi IIamada politIca u
I'm ell condado de San Miguel el
a10 pasad0 sehtim0s un benGlleo
aliviO de esa maldlta gangrena,
per0 el g6rmea venenOso todayia
eXiste cn nuesiro medic Y parece
que cOmienza 4 desarr0llarse ame.
uazaudO v0lrefse establcpei con
todas sus p6simas calami hides.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02
III EspirItu del COL FauntaIn.

III DR.. Myer. de fama espiritis.
In, dl0 c0uierencm en- II paso, ha,
ce algunas noehes. Despues' de
practicar yarl0s passes anunci6 que
el espiritu de un Mr., Fountain es.
Abh en- Ia sala. La nudlvncla en-
pez6 enionees 4 inteIrogar 81 Sc
ria 0 no el esplritu del Dol, A j.
Fountain, y el espiritista dii0 que
n era. En- respuesla d otms pre-,
guntas el medium diio que el espI.
ritu del lnado hablaba como 81.
que:
"Me matarOn tres mIllas al
oricnte de Ia arena blanca y 4 una
clrrera de ID miuutOs de Chalk.
Clff.. Mis- aseanos fueron dos
americanos Y dos mexicanos. Me
hzaron con un cabestrO Y me
arfastraIou nna distancia. Des.
pues de matarme, un mexican0 lie.
y6 mi cuerpO veiute milas haeia
el oriente, y excavando un pozo
con mn euchlllo me sepull6. 81,
mi hjO lu6 tambieu asesinadO,'
81 cI espIritu del Col. Fountain
Sc puele Ilamar Otra vez no debe.
ria experimentarfe dihcultad en-
hillar 4 los asesinos, porque es d.
fell que fuera matAdo por dese0'
nocid0s enteramenic. III DR.
Myer explic6 qne el espirtu es
hba todavia ofuscadO por efectC
del golpe del asesinato y dc con
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02

Apenas habian cesad0 de ardef
los escom bros de Ia c)niiagraci0n
del Sabado, cuandO ell Mercedes
a las dos de Ia ttrde, se declare
Otro lncendi0 en- la Unfortunate
poblaci0n de Cripple Creek Esta
vez la lumbre principl6 en- dno dc
los principales hpteles Y el result
tado de csta ultima quemazOD VA
sido peor que ell de la primera, Sc
gun Sc vera por eI telegrama que
sigue.
Cripple Creek, Colo, April, %
La alarms de fuego fu6 dada otra
vez hoy q las dos de la tarde. IL
escena del fuego fu6 locada en-
ell Port Land Hotel Y anteS que
pudiera llegar so@orro todo el edl'
fclo era una masa de llamas.
Lo mismo que ell Sabado pasi.
do, las llamas Sc proPagaron con
mucha rapidez. LOs bOmberos
Viendo que no podian sofocar las
liamas con el aqua, empeIaron q
usar dinamita Ell grandes cautlda'
des, perO sin ningun buen resulta
do. En unO de sus esfuprzos que HI
cieron para c0ntener lAs llauliH
con oil Il o dc la inamita, mala o.
I cuatro personas e hirIerou catoree'
4 Il .te liltimO iDcendi0 redujO a ce'
vigsg tgdas las easas do 10 que sc
/ 'lamaba Ia plaza Nueyaque cubra
nns area lie cosa de- 20 acres.
Lo. dltim0s t legramns diee'
oue /, nostandad de personi. O.
bastante graade, 'ie.e c dayefe'
han sldO hallaLos On las rninas
Estas muertes oenrrieron enand'
u,aron la diuamita p'ra volaf 20
(, edifr0s.
:, Este ultimO ineendio se cree ga
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02
III Asunto Green"

Dnrante Ia semana han llegado
d esh media docena de rumores
concentrate a Ia desapanoIon de
Billy Green. Primero sc circul6
Ia notlcla que Green Sc hahia per.
DIDO, que NADIA Sc Saba de su pa.
radero, y que Sc sospechaha que
habla sido asesinado ostensihle.
mente por unoS pl0lngos 4 quien
el sc estorzaba en- Hrrestar, eutre
los que Sc creia que andaba Pedro
baea, Qnlen recipntemente Sc In.
hla fugado de Ia penitenciaria de
Canon City. segundo, andu,o la
volada Que dos h0mhfes muertos
habian SiGo hallados 4 cincueuta
milhs de Trinidad, Y que segun Ia
description de los euerpos, era
uuo ell de Billy Green v el
otro el de isu compahero, Por.
Altim0 aver lleg0 Ia mott.
cli que el euent0 de los dos muer-
I0s era bcrrag0, y ademas que los
otr0s Greeus que salieron de aqui
eargados de ntles y pistolas 8
aaScar al per'lidn, tambIen Sc ha.
hitn desaparecIdo.
En- segulda sou6 la retumhante
notlela que no sc saba mas que
Bii'y Green y su compahero ha-
blan tenid0 un "eombat,p oon IN
mrNjrann, d quien hacian fuelza
hrresIar, y ademas Que las accio
aes tie los 'mexicauosn erun muy
'oSpechosss, y sc eleia que Green
hahia Sid0 aSeemado. Per0 10
cietto es que hasta shom todos los
rnmores son ehiradas sin funda.
mrnto, y el tempo aclarara el
mlsterio como acIara todos los ne.
g0ri0s.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-05-02

fue obra de inceudiarios y tan f.
ROSA estaba In pohlaeiou p0r e>e
hecho. que II Jueves en- la manana
al habe sidO deseubiertos dos lndl'
viduos pegaudole fuego 4 un edi'
ilcio, fueron persegnidos por una
tnrba Y muertos 4 balazos. Tam.
hien Sc dice que fueron hnchados
otros que Sc eutregaron al pill j..
Suben 4 tres mil almas el hume
70 de personas que Quedan sin ho-
gar Y sin subSistencia alguna. En-
consequences de este, Denver Y
otras p0blacioues de Colorado han
juntado contrihuciones para 5000
rrer a los menpSter0sos.