davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-31

Geo, Noland, Rockland, 0. dice;
mi esposa tuvo almorranas por
cuarenta amos. La Saliva Hechi-
cera Avellana de Dewitt, la sano.
Els la mejo- Saliva en- Amarioa,' 7
Cicatriza todo y cura todas las or.
fermedades cutaneas. De venta en-
la Botica de Don David, (Winters
Drug Coz
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-31

FL DIR. H. H. Haden, de Sum
nit, Alabama, dice: "Yo pienso
que la Kodol para Ia dyspepsia es
una medicina esplendida. Yo la
recomiendo, y mi confanza en- ella
crece con su uso continue. Digie-
re 10 que uno come y cura pronta
mente la dyspepsia y la indiges-
ton De ven.a on la Botica de
Don David, Winters Drug Coz
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-31

Vd. nunca sabra que clase de en-.
venenamiento dc la sangre resulta-
ra de constipation. Mantenga lin
pio el higado usando las Pildoritas
Madrugadoras de Dewitt y Vd.
evitara ell NAL. Son unas pildori-
tes muy ofamadas para Ia consti.
pacion y Intermediates del bfgado
Y del vientre. De venta on la Bo.
tica de Don David, winters crug
Oo1
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-31
DIR. f. @. AHLERS,
ID k,N I'll - II A .

Center Block, Esqulna dc Center 81.
y Grand Avenue. H0ras de consulta.
$3.50 a. M. a las IL p; l:S0 y. M. 4 las
5 .. m; TOO p. M. a los 0 p. N,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-31
To Advertisers.

We guarantee the largest circula-
tion OF any other weekly publish d
in New Mexico and give our pest
office as references TO verify it.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-31

garantisamos mas grsnde circula-
eion que ningun otro semanario en-
Nuevo Mexico. Ofrecemos nuestra
estafeta como refsrencia para yeri-
ficarlo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
ALABAMA MOB BURNS a
NEGRO TO The STAKE
Husband of Black BruteS Victim Applies Torch TO
the Funeral Pyre After Obtaining Confession.
Crowd Looks StOldly On-Wretch Screams as Flames
Leap About Him-UnCle Hanged Last Week.

where the culprft's tracks disappeared
and an exciting chase enSued.
The dogs stopped finally at a tree
IN 'front.' OF OdiOn'S store on the north
outskirts of Electric. The crowd COM
ing up soon discovered the negro SIT
ting on a limb. He was brought down
at once and taken to the scene of his
crime.
There he was confronted by his VIC
tim, who identified him
Word was sent to the other searching
parties that the negro had been found
and about II o'clock a crowd of several
hundred was in the little village.
The negro was taken to the edge of
the village and preparations for his
death were quickly made A rope was
flung over the limb Of a big oak and 100
men stood ready to swing him up.
Decide on Burning at Stake.
Then a halt was called and the man
ner of death was discussed by the mob.
A vote was taken and the ballotng
showed a majority of the crowd to IA
vor death at the stake. The stake was
prepared and the negro was bound 10
1t with chains. Pine knots were piled
about him and the flames were started
by the husband of his victim
AS they leaped TO the negrO'S flesh
he uttered wild cries TO God for mercy
and help
The crowd looked on. deaf to his
cries, and in an hour the man was re-
duced to ashes
Townsend. before being bound, con-
fessed the crime and said he was also
implicated with Alexander Floyd, who
was hanged two weeks ago for an at
tempted assault on ,F5Ss Kate Pearson
He said he and F. had planned
other crimes Of M racter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
CONSERVATIVES GAIN POWER

London. Oct. 3, a m.-Yesterday'
pollings in the parliamentary general
election leave the state of parties at
present as follows: AIinisterialists, III;
liberals, 35; nationalist. 19.
OF the 232 seats thus disposed Of the
ministerialists. or rather the conserva-
tives. have gained six, including Stock
ton, AIiddleboro and Leicester, and the
liberals seven, including Gloucester,
Grantham. Northampton. Swansea
Town. Hastings and South WoIver-
hampton Increased conservative ma
jorities are especially noticeable in
London and Lancashire.
The feature Of the election so far is
that while the actual representation Of
the respective parties is only slightly
changed, there is undoubtedly in both
London and the provinces a big in
crease in the conservative majorities,
and the indications tonight are the con-
servatives Will enter the new parlia-
ment with increased strength
So far from Henry La-bOuchere losing
his seat in consequence Of his CORE
spOndence with Mr. Kruger, North
amptOn is now represented by two lib
erals
4 few Scottish contingencies have
been pOlled. All show that the liberals
are holding their own in Scotland
Among the interesting new liberals
is Henry Norman of the London Daily
Chronicle. who was elected member for
WOlvertOn, receiving 3.T01 votes as
3.532 cast for Mr.. Hutton, liberalization
isl
The announcement of John Burns
return was received with the widest
enthusiasm in Battersea.
UDrOariouS scenes occurred in the
Burmondisa division of Southwark,
London, last evening. partly owing 10
the disappointment felt at the inability
of Winston Churchill, the newly elected
member for Oldham. to make a speech
he had promised. Mr.. Churchill wired
that Mr.. BalfOur had comma ndeered
him to speak at Stockport" Mr. Henry
J. c. Gust. former editor OF the Pail
Mall Gazette, undertook TO speak IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

Mr. ChurchilFs place, but met with
very hostile reception and was obliged
TO abandon the attempt and was as
sailed and maltreated. the meeting
breaking up IN confusion
The election in Galway City yeSIer-
day resulted in another conSerVatlN e
gain The Hon Martin Morris poiled
$50 votes against 7G3 votes polled by Il
Lemrny. nationalist The success OF
Mr Morris was genuine surprise
The constituency has long been a ma
tiOnalisU stronghold famous Ior Ihe
election there in 1856 in which the late
Charles Stewart ParnelI took Such q
prominent part. resulting in the return
OF Captain O-Shea- which II Is held IN
many quarters. originated the disagree
ne0ts which subsequently led TO the
splits in the Irish nationalist party
The result of the polling IN East
Manchester is the reelection OF A >
BalfOur by a majority which exceeds
bv SCI the majority he secured at the
general election in 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
GOVERNOR POINTER OF NEBRASKA GIVES
The LIE DIRECT TO ROOSEVELT

Dear Sir: In reply to your favor o.
the 1st, I desire TO state that II Governor
Roosevelt has made the statement quoted
by You he has spoken an unmitigated and
IiIWarranted falsehOOd- i have not only
never made such a remark or statement
nor any that could be so construed, but
should denOunce such statements IN the
strongest terms wee they repeated IN
my presence or come 20 my attehJion Is
Iex-ine- hean made bv any citizen of the
United States. and 1 will thank you 10
convey this information 10 any persons
in your village who may have heard these
statements Very truly yours
M A POINTER, Governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
MILLIONAIRE Is SUED.
Nondiker's Wife Asks For Divorce
and Alimony.

HOLSTER. Cal. Oct ?, Kate CarIracA-
wife of George Carmack, the hlondlke
millionaire, fled a suit IN the superior
court here this afternoon Tor dlsoESe' d.
leging desertion and inddelity-
She demands half OF me comm e--- -
r,rOrertE which consists OF Falu11o1S
Kiondilze mines, real estate IN oe astiS
and this county and large sums OF none ll,5s
denosited in HOLSTER. san FraIielsco 81 y
Sesftle hanks. The property IS appraised
at s.. SOC coo. -. 81, s,,5f
Carmack proposed TO contest lns sun
and q sensational trlai IS aA--O-i'9-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
SPANISH MINISTER TO CHILE
4BSCONDS WITH OVER 100000

ish subjects. who are enraged-
Lopez received the funds from the
Gillian government TO pay demands
sustained by Spaniards during the
revolution of 1891 Having presented
his papers Of retirement the minister
disappeared without paying a cent %
the claimants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Boys DROWSINESS COSTS HIS LIFE
and a PROPERTY LOSS BY FIRE

Seattle, Wash, Oct. "A North
Yakima special to the Times says: A
fire broke out at o'clock this morn
ing in the grocery of H L. Stutsman-
The building and stock were complete
" destroyed.
Fred Stutsman, a 13-year-oId boy.
was suffocated in an upstairs bedroom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

where it is supposed the fire originated.
His 15-year-Old sister saved herself
by jumping from a secOnd-story win
dow
The boys mother was very sick with
typhoid fever and a nurse was attend
ing her. The boy had been called about
midnight TO get ice, and is thought 70
have dropped asleep, leaving a candle
burning by his bedside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
(sneria1 to The HeraId.)

Lincoln, Neb-, Oct 2-GOvernOr Poynter
today promptly and emphaticaIly denied
a statement made by Governor Roosevelt
at Wilbur yesterday.
In his speech there Governor Roosevelt
said:
your governor, the chief executive of
the state of Nebraska, says the regular
soldier is nothing but hired butcher al
SIS a month.
A Wilbur Democrat wired the governor
asking if he was correctly quoted He re-
piled:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

New York, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso. Chilli, says
1t is estimated that the amount Of
money alleged to have been embezzled
by the former Spanish minister, Sal
vadOr Lopez Y GuijarrO, is more than
500, 900. The money belonged to Span
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
BANK BURGLARS SHOOT.
Escape From Citizens With 1000
Booty

Dubuque, Ia. Oct 2-Three burglars
entered the bank at Elkport. in northern
Iowa. today, and blew open the safe, Sc
curing $1,000 in cash and valuable pa
pers.
W hen pursued they fired dozen shots
al citizens and escaped
The sheriff and a posse are in pur-
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03

Wetumpka, Ala, Oct 2.-winf1eId
Townsend alias Floyd, a negro, was
burned at the stake in the little town
place a half hour after midnight this
morning. The negro's crime was an at
tempted assault on Mrs. Lonnei Har-
rington, whose husband set fire to the
fuel which reduced Townsend's body TO
ashes.
F. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
negro, who was a nephew Of Alexander
Floyd a negro hanged a week ago for
an attempted assault, tried TO assault
Mrs Harrington
Mr.. Harrington was at a cotton gin
in Electric. His home is one mile out
of town. The negro came to the house
and told Mrs Harrington that her
husband had sent him to get 20 cents
from her. She told him she had no
change. Then the man left, but return
ed in about ten minutes.
The wOman's screams were heard by
Bob Nichols, a negro, who was passing
along the road at the time He ran to
escape.
Countryside Gives Chase.
As soon as Mrs. Harrington was re-
stored to consciousness Nichols gave
the alarm. The news spread rapidly
All the stores at Electric were instant
" closed. the ginnerieS and saw mills
shut down; the people left their wagons
in the road and their plows in the field
and gathered for a pursuit of the negro
The crowd divided, some securing the
woods near the scene of the crime and
others going to the penitentiary for
bIoodhounds. The dogs were taken to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
DIES FOR THE EMPIRE.
Another officer Loses Life In the
Philippines.

Washington. Oct 2-The following ca
bIegram has been received at the war de
partment:
Manila, Oct .
--AdIutant General, Washington
KILLED between Ba-via ana santa baL :
Max Wagner. TWenIy-siXth regimen =
s V infantry Aac-AE- u = l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
BUSINESS FOR THE ROAD.

Following President Cannon came Judge c. c. Goodwin
who made verv effective the advantages OF the pro
posed road He had built this road several times
paper He had companies organized he had tur
nhd maps he had told how the road would pay ana at one
he believed the would have been built the Bang
haC failed trouble had been that the men VINO knew
the possibilities of the did have the money and me
who had the money the possibilities Inc
Utah built the line long ago. but SINCE
had glad north had sent down man VINO nao
to build the road could the possibilities OF Pot
the undertaking wished every success to Senator lark
and the Los Angeles line. Judge Goodwlns tax was inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Melbourne TO Be Canital.

Melbourne. Oct lit is announced that
Melbourne win be the capital Of confed-
Grated Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
4 New Railroad to the Coast
Senator CIark'> Solemn Promise.

OENATOR w. A CLARK of Montana announced last
evening at dinner given his at the Alta club
- that the Salt Lake & Los Angeles will be built in
the immediate future In the direct language possible
he declared his intention the line
city with the and asked the good will support
people OF Utah the undertaking. For of policy he
made reference to the be followed the possibility
traffic connections that would shorten the
did he any time for the beginning
active operations except that early date
The occasion dinner in Senator Cark's honor in
which Thomas Kearns the host assisted by David Keith
Ihos present Thomas Kearns, Senator W. A. Clark
Governor Heller NJ Wells Presidents Lorenzo Snow, George
Cannon and Joseph F. Smith; A. Thomas
T. Z Gibbon of Los Angeles c. O. Whttemore l. Clark
Judge C. C. Goodwin S. H Babcock w S. Mccormick, J. E
Dooy R c. Chambers, David Keith Mayor Ezra Thompson
Reed SmOot of Provo, H NJ Clay of the Union Pacific
Mccormick A. E. Welby William Igeheart c. W. Pen
The dinner served OF the banquet which
had been handsomely decorated for the affair and after
crate had been served Mr. rose and in very
and appropriate speech proposed the health of the guest
honor, Senator w A. Clark the who
Of thirty years and join the City of the Angels
Cit, nj the Saint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
Silver and Lead.

silver. 6315c. per ounce
SSar,er 15&tc. per pound:
CoPg s & r. Co.'S price. 800; New
,, LU Exchange, $t.371z; New York brok-
ers'. Sl.co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
SENATOR CLARK'S SPEECH.

When Senator Clark to respond the toast
drunk standing it evident that
great importance expected and the justified the
peCaOn The opened with eloquent tribute
Lakes natural advantages distributing and point
OF for great city He told how he and compan-
had come here hirtyseven years ago with mule
from East Bannock Montana, then part OF Idaho After
exchanging their gold dust for greenbacks they loaded their
wagon with supplies and returned Montana
Salt Lake the coming great city OF the ntermountan
country.
upon the Mormon pioneers for their supplies especially pro-
and he paid glowing tribute to the industry OF the
Mormon which he said had made possible the development
great the country and expedited
the OF the Union Pacific the first the
continental lines Warming up his theme, the pic
ured the boundess resources of Utah. her great mineral
wealth; the opening and development of the Ontario the
greatest dividend OF the inernOunan country the Tin
Mines the Mercur Mines aid finally the Silver King,
which The host of the evening heavily interested, and
which promised rank with the greatest of the great Of
the
With this for prelude Senator Clark then told how he
had Los Angeles Terminal road with
magnificent harbor facilities. He said be extended
San Bernardno, which the way Salt
Lake. how between the full of promise
the miner full of prospects of great wealth which needs only
railroad facilities enable its production Touching the
deposits coal and iron which he had been assured
lay within reach of the proposed line and would supply heavy
traffic he reached the point in his speech for which every lis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-03
A DIRECT PROMISE.

considering all this" he on, 81 have become
if the only railroad opening, this is certainly
opportunity living of doors railroad enterprise
make any promises that be fulfilled
any false hopes But do that with
the help OF the ability the energy, the help OF colleagues
here present that this road will be built not at 1t will
he built the immediate future We your cooperation
your good WILL and with these the road will be built
Clar<s closing words carried conviction OF his
good much by the which they delivered
by the plain meaning they conveyed The grew eloquent
portrayed great future before the line and its ter
His eyes lighted up his gestures though fe
and every who heard him knew that he
listening definite promise from who does not
he make his word good There had
been applause almost every period OF the senator's
speech but hen reached his significant conclusion the
of approval broke forth showed how welcome the
declaration had been
After the senator his and the excitement in
cnt 20 his conclusion subsidized Mr. Kearns called
President George O. Cannon for speech President Cannon
said he had been glad Senator Clar words IT he
eood them Alright they promised the ulhllent of the
of wears people of Utah He himself had been
the line OF the proposed road m I849 and back again
he knew something the difficulties be The
people whom he spoke had worked and endeavored to IN
capital this undertaking for many years and the
completion OF to them than anything else
development that could possibly De prom
scd He wished success he knew ne coud
promise cooperation and good will OF every citizen
OF Lake This project Ill Whicn all
differences could would be laid aside in the interest OF the
tp'S vre1fa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
A SCHOOL FOR EXPOSITION rIsIroPs
LECTURES. GUIDES AND LINGUISTIC SPECIALISTS
OFFERED


OFFERED.
Paris correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette.
prospectus informs me that a school has
been founded for the purpose of teaching the
tourist 10 derive maximum Of educational
profit from his visits to the Exposition. The
prospectus points out that the Exposition. IN
the opinion of Nj. Alfred Picard-and he ought
to know, since it is his Work-should be regarded
as the philosophy and syntheSis of the century.
This being the case, ii can scarcely be consid-
cred an insult to the intelligence of the average
VISITOR II 1t be surmsed that there is slight
risk of his misapprehending the scope of the
monster show, and taking it to be something far
less transcendental. 1t was, perhaps. desirable,
therefore, that a school should be opened in
Which persons eager for self-improvement may
obtain satisfaction and the impenitent pleasure
seeker learn the error of his ways
1t IS impossible to read the PROSPECTUS with
out a little subdued hilarity; it shows so touch
ing confidence in the craving for instruction
of the coming crowds. But the school would
seem to be a quite serious institution. NJ Leon
bourgeois, a former and a future Prime Minis
ter has consented to be it's president. hint
that the work of the school is supported to some
extent by voluntary subscriptions is followed by
the very natural intimatOn that the instruction
afforded is not gratuttous. As to its nature the
obJect OF the founders of the school is 'tO incul-
cate the interest of material objects or of the
thought of which they the reflection" This
end is to be attained by lectures a few of them
of a discreetly general, Oratorical and solemn"
order. but as rule familiar and chatty.
The lectures will be supplemented by prone
ileLueS llIouSA CIle ENIOSlIlOn uIQer the conduct
of guides of UnquestiOned competence and
often indeed. of high renOwn." These peripa-
tet1c lufnlnarleS viii eXpatiate every variety
or material object in presence of the corpus
deficit. 1t will occur al once to host of in
tending students to inquire with anxiety
whether a knowledge of French will be neces-
sary to profit by these ''lecOnS- guides" The
fear may be dispelled with a word. A repre-
sentative assortment of specialists. ia king all
reasonable tongues, have been engaged In
short, the programme of the school is most
complete and so attractive that the tourist will
cease to have the least excuse for being decOyed
into the frivolous spectacles of the Rue de Paris
or the Champs de Mars.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE IRISH SQUIREARcHY TO-DAY.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
hint is said to have been given To leading
members of the Irish aristOcraCy that their pres
ence in Dublin next month would be appreciated
1t is now a great many years since Maria
EdgeWorth wrote her famous story, The Alb
sentee,' which gave rise, probably, to the CO.
nundrum once in every ones mouth What is
that which makes treason reason and Ireland
what it is?' The absent ct" But the absentee
ism has continued Among the grandees there
are but few who, like the Duke of Abercorn and
Lord Dufferin, make their Irish home their chief
place of residence.
OF late years the Squirearchy have, from rea-
sons intelligible enough, migrated largely to
Dublin and its neghbOrhOod, circumstance to
which is due the great growth of the suburbs
on the KingstoWn side. where Lord Pembroke
owns the BelgraVia of the Irish capital The
Irish squire who can no longer afford to enter
tain naturally finds life within easy reach of
Dublin more agreeable than in a remote country
house Except in the County Kildare and a few
other favored districts there is now scarce any
hospitality. The jOVial social life depicted by
Charles Lever came to close with the estab-
lShment of the Encountered Estates Court The
days of an Irish gentleman are now very dull.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SAINT-MARCEAUI'S SCULPTURE.
HIS EXHIBITS IN THE EXPOSITION DECEN-
MALE IN PARIS
Paris, April 6.

Paris, April o.
! The exhibits sent by the French sculptor
Saint-Marceaux to the Exposition Decennale in
the Avenue Alexandra III front of the Grand
Palace of Fine Arts include some Of the most
ful OF Saint-MarceauX's recumbent figures is the
mortuary statue of Alexandra Dumas fills intend
ed for the tomb in the Montmartre Cemetery.
His portrait busts represented by that of his
VIE and the striking head of the painter Da-
gnan- -Bouveret. This latter is particularly ap-
tains NJ. Dagnan- -BOuverets latest and in the
opinion of many his best work, the "ConsoIatrix
Affiictorum." Saint-Marceaux's premiere Com
muniante' is charming study of virginia. sim
plcity and faith. There is an expression of high
inspiration in the pure, upturned face. and the
drapery of the veil is particularly pleasing. His
heroic group of Nos DeStin6es' is much ad-
mired. On the wings Of the wind three figures
are ceaving the air. No motive power is ex-
pressed The bodies in repose yet are i'm
force together in purpose but apart in mind
stunning one anotheT's companonship vet bound
to follow in one dnOtherS wake Fleeing about
to vanish in infnity, yet Overwhelmingly near
such is the impression conveyed. These are not
the Fates, to which ancient superstition attrib-
uted powers to form or to destroy the life of
man. but the spirits of Fear. Hope and
Despair, which mould mans destiny through
the medium of the mind. IB