davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23

mas pdblicas y de la ciudad dc Go.
lon. Ell Prefecto de la ciudad, lla.
mado Guardia, fue heoho prisione-
TO. Cosa de IL hombres fueron
muertos y 30 heridos en- Ia refrie-
ga. FL canonero "Machias," de
los Estados Unidos, Sc hallsba
frente q Colon, pero no tom6 GER
tas en- ell asunto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23
Para Yender.

Un Piano con todo y taburete y
cubierta por SIS. vengan 4 esta
ofcina. At.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23
Trinidad Romero ct. al.

>
Plaintiffs.
Trinidad Romero et. al.
Defendants.
No. 5483.
The defendants to- said suit, and each
OF them, to-wit: Trinidad Romero, In.
genio Romero and Thomas b. Catron,
stockholders OF the Romero Town Com.
pany, and The Romero Town Company,
Marcelino Ulibarri, Juan Ulibarri, No
ria JuGna Ulibarri, Aniceto Ulibarri,
Nabor Ulibarri, Jose Seferino Ulibafh,
Maria Rita Mares de Uiibarri, and Pc.
bio Ulibarri y Mares, and all unknown
persons and all unknown claimants of
interests in and to the lands and prem
ises In this complaint and hereinafter
described who claim adverse to the
plaintiffs, Manuel Sosaya and Florencia
b. Sosaya, and each OF them are hereby
notified that suit has been commenced
lin the District Court Of the Fourth Jud-
icial District OF the Territory Of New
Mexico, In said County of San Miguel,
being Cause No. 5sS3 in which plaintiffs,
Manuel Sosaya and Florencia b. Soss-
Iya, pray that upon a final hearing 81
said cause, their title and estate in and
TO those certain lots, parcels and tracts
| OF land and real estate, situate, lying
and being in East Las Vegas, San MI
guel County, Territory ofNew Mexics,
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Numbers Two (2) and Three fa,
in Block Number Eleven t11) Of Thomss
Ulibarri Addition TO Las Vegas, now The
incorporated City Of Las Vegas, San Nj
guel County. New Mexico be establish
ed ~ being the estate and property Of
said plaintiffs against the adverse claim
or claims OF the said defendants, or any
or either OF them, and that the said de-
PENDANTS and each and ell Of them be
barred and forever estopped from hax-
ing or claiming any right or title to said
lots, real estate and premises, adverse
TO plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs title 10
said real estate and promises be forever
quleted and set at rest. Plaintiffs pray
for such other and further relief d
plaintiffs may or shall be entitled 10 10
the premises.
Plaintiffs attorney Ia, Vim. O. Hay
don, post Office, East Las Vegas, Nee
Mexico.
That unless you, the said defendants
and each OF you, enter your appearance
in said cause on OF before the I4th day
January 1902, a decree pro-confesso and
judgment by default will be rendered
and entered therein against you snd
each OF you.
November 2lst. 1901.
SECuNpINo RoMERo,
Clerk Fourth Judicial District Court.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23

Deseamos anunciar nuestros marchantes amigos
efectos para nvierno como son apaos Sombreros Ena
guas Cuerpos, Capas, Camsas para hombres-Flanale
tas tambien un complete surtido de guanes para hom
bres nnos. Todos estos efectos precios muy redu
cidos.
Taps0s de Lana grandes que valen s3oo @ ahora sSoo
a." 500 400
sombreros HemosOs sonoas vaen ss 50 ahoa sl5O
400 /" 800
,,, Cspas para sehoras valen $3.50 ahora sl,5O
safNt $50 450
Flaneetas, buena clase IA yardas por $l,O0
IL 100
LOO
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23
Vida pOr vldal

Telegrafian dc Washington: La
ejecucion de prisionsrps America
nos sera castigada ejeputando q in.
surgentes Filipinos fesponssbles
de tai acoion.
Esta fue la advsrtencia que an.
teriormente hizo 81 General Chat
fee, comandante de las tropas en-
Filipinas, a los natives on armas
contra los Estados Unidos.
Esta notification es el resultado
de la conduota brutal do los insur-
yentes, quieIes no han vacilado
para asesinar prlsioneros por no
toner ell trabsIo de cuitarlos y
mantenerlos.
Los tltimos asesinatos do que
ha tenido information el General
Chaffee fueron particularmente
reprehensibles q sinmotivados.
Qiueo soidados Americanos ilama
dos, John T. Hickman, William
Nj. Smith. H. Jarvis, Il ID. Dane
~ + III. Wilson, fueron heohos
prisioneros en- una emboscada. Por
no cuidarlos y tener que mantle
nerlos, un destacamento de guerri.
HAS do seis hombres, a las ordenes
de un surgento, recibio ordenes de
dar muerte a los prisioneros. Las
armas do las vfctimas les fueron
atadas d eus espaldas y en- un lugar
pantanoso, a donde fueron condu-
cidos, fueron muertos a garrotazos
por los verdugos escogidos para el
fin.
EN- LA IsLA DE sAMAR.
Washington, Nov. 20.--El ST.
guiente oablegrama fue recibido
por el departamento de marina,
del Official comandante de la esta-
cion asiatica, fechado en- Cavite Ell
20 dc Noviembre: Waller informa
que el dia II los marinos atacaron
una posicion casi inexpugnable en-
Sojoton, Samar, y destruyeron tres
campamentos, mataron 30 hombres
y capturaron cuatros oafones de
bamboo y un buen acopio de pro.
visiones. Los Americanos no su-
frieron ningunas bajas..
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23

Tambien tenemos muy bucn surtido de ropa para
vestido Sobreevas para hombres de 800 para arriba
pantalones para hombres 1,25 para arriba Levas y
chaecos buena clase 225 para arriba todos los de-
mas de nuestros eectos precios muy reducidos Ha-
gannos una vista Sc savaran dnero, 6rdenes pOr
rreo son prontameute atendidas.
APPEL BROS. Gale del Puente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-11-23
Notice OF Publication.

Territory OF New Mexico, County sf
San Miguel, In the District Court.
Manuel Sosaya & Florencia B. Sosaya,
Plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

OF Nutley and its accuracy is unquestioneo- Lne
professional record is rs, held Jointly by WINE
Smith. the former open champion or the Chl'eo
States and Willie Tucker, of Ardsley. !.
The first medal for the amateur championship oI
the United States offered at St Andrews IN
August 1894 before the United States Golf Assocl,
alton was thought of. and the John Reid gold
medal, first offered in 1899 and won by + = Myers
is the Oldest club trophy in the country. Inc
story OF the development of the sport SINCE .hose
early days. In 1880 it was won by J. y CPham
and the subsequent winners were: 1871. Dr Heilry
Mofat; 1892. J. b. Upham; lSs3 George hmhtSr' n S
1894 D. G. Henderson; 1895 w H. SANDS: 1885, w.
H Sands: 1897. ". II. Sands; 1893. A D. Cochrane;
1899, ]. b. Baker, and 1900: A u. CochTane. +.
would be complete without reference to john fseo
ST. familiarly known the Father of American
ardent members since its inception, and besides
holding important place on the board or Gov
he is vice president OF the United states
Golf Association. He has lived to see TWO OF ms
sons-John and Arche-recognized as among the
foremost amateurs in the country. and his own
game is by means incapable OF being compared
with theirs.
Though the membership Is limited TO go, 1t in
cludes men Of whom the organization may well be
dric6 Bangs. Andrew Carnegie. Henry Burden "a;
r. w. Deforest, William f. Dodge Austen G. Fox,
John Drew. H. B.. Hollins: W; r. 1nns. j. Scott
McComb F W. Menzies. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr.;
Frank A. Munsey, Professor Pupin, Arden NJ Rob-
bins. R. II. Robertson /. n. Selgmhn. Samuel
Sloan. jr; and John B. Upham ,r, -,,,o
Robert II. Robertson. president of the United
States Golf Association. occupies the position OF
vicep president. The secretary is Park E. Bell, and
the treasurer Walter Z. Hodgman.
II is not an inexpensive thing, membership with
these men. for the initiation fee Is 500 and the
the same amount in initiation fees while season
members. limited to twenty-five. pay no initiation
following January. The active membership list is
limited to 250.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

In France Berthelot is life senator and has Sheen been
has been " memBer Of Parliament Faraday
and Humphry Dayy and other scienafc men heeye Ws[e
only one member OF the Chemical Society has ever
this was due to a fortuitous combination of most
incompatible elements, namely, a union OF oefnoS-
I think we should all strive to discourage this
a dirty pool and that men of science should keep
cut Of it. When you have reached competence ana
which to apply your Leisure hours than ia ff the
in which science can be utilized in. political and
civic affairs. The conservation OF the pubic
diseases the control Of the water supply of cities.
the Disposal @ Of the Tegss OF se ae o tuay 5od
all matters affecting directly the public health
these matters would be to more actively partci
pae in pg6s % eveTy seene man @gh 1 We'll
tertain. not only to become eminent IN M, ms pro pro
sfnre life to the study Of the pubic welfare and
the active participation in those political reIatos ions
The average Yield of wheat in the United States
will be nearly 25 bushels per and the average
yield of other field crops be proportionately greater
Diversified manufacturing industries will flourish
pop9iatio pc pa and encouraging agricultare The
product of days labor will be double that of to-
sa sn 4saer new rRe eenon q e ad
the IF T M 2sf 9e sb now bp che the
capitalist. VIII be extended TO include the working
larger daily wage. but will also share in the legti-
profits OF the business.
The advancement of chemical science will not
only make the fields more productive and more
easily TILED but will also teach how their prod
ucts can economically and easily con-
sumed. Good roads will lead everywhere and the
horse be relegated the museum and the stable of
the sportsman. New sources of energy will take
the place Of coal and gas, and this energy will
come from the winds and the rains. The sun di-
rectly and indirectly will monopoze the power OF
the country, working through evaporation and
precipitation and by means of electricity or some
more useful force.
BY a general comprehension Of the PRINCIPLES
Of nutrition, food will be wholesome and
more potent The general acceptance of the prtncf
pies OF hygiene will make the average life Of man
longer and his usefulness fruitful. Man VIII
not only live longer. but he will be happier and
practically free from the threats Of enzymic, con-
tagous and epidemic diseases
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

can adoption OF the sport, the St Andrews Or
Eanization may rightfully claim, the distinction
OF introducing this popular pastime on this side
OF the water.
1t was fourteen years ago that its veteran
members used to meet at Yonkers under an old
apple tree TO indulge in the new game, and,
though to-day the club is housed and greened
with all the luxury which modern golf de-
mands, stories of the old Apple Tree Gang" as
st was then called, still told about the
clubhouse piazza
According to these tales. Robert Lockhart, an
oldtime st. Andrews player, the first to
bring a set OF golf clubs to America. In the
early eighties Mr.. Lockhart was 2 member OF
the Yonkers Tennis Club, which at that time
occupied prominent place among the organiza-
tions devoted to outdoor sports. When tennis
began to wane in interest Mr.. Lockhart, recall
ing the experiences Of pleasant days abroad,
bethoughr himself OF the time honored Scottish
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
4 NEW FRENCH STEAM BOILER.
ce Sheets of Consular Reports.

Advance Sheets of Consular Reports.
My attention has been attracted to a company
that is being formed with the object OF manu-
featuring and introducing "A new steam generator
which will insure pressure variable from 20 to 80
kilograms "a to JIG pounds).
This powerful generator constructed by NJ. Ser
poilet. is made of cast steel. fused at 1860 c.
Within 1t is arrangement of non-capilary tubes,
and IL is I'm these that the instantaneous vaporiza
ton is effected without danger of escape, up to
pressure of eighty kilograms lI6 pounds). The
apparatus placed in the firebox constitutes sort
OF blower, allowing great facility to the fire draft
On account of its heavy construction it offers
ample resistance to the pressure.
II is claimed that II is affected by immediate
contact with the fire and that capillary action is
completely suppressed.
BY this apparatus absolutely departure
brought about In the generating of steam and il IS
contended that its application will be of ncalcu-
liable value either as Il motor agent in the
ployment Of steam dried at hitherto unknown tenn
peratures
Either coal, coke or petroleum may be used for
fuel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE DIGNITY OF CHEMISTRY.

ITS DEvoTEEs IN PUBLIC LIFE-A GLANCE
AT THE FUTURE.
Professor II. W. Wiley. United States Department
OF Agriculture. the American Chemical So
ciety.
There is one point. however, in which II seems 10
me we are much fault, and that Is IN the 1acl
that the chemists of this country seem 10 nave
taken but little interest in the science OF ewes.
We prone to regard politics as a profession
beneath the dignity of a scientific man. and yet we
must admit that the organization of the BODY pom
tic for the public good is the highest work to which
a man can devote himself In other words, real
politics is the most useful and most honorable OF
professions. The trouble here in this country Is
that politics becomes too much OF "a profession IN
other words. It becomes source or revenue or OF
sole revenue. much better II would be II men
who have reached success and competence IN othef
professions without abandoning these in their ma
trer wears would devote portion OF their time 70
the public good. In Europe this is commonly the
case and all familiar with the names OF
eminent scientific men who have become ceIepratea
also as leaders in political life. In Germany, we
recall the name of Virchow. who, for more than
thirty years has been q member of the National
LEGISLATURE. ard of Mommsen. the great historian.
who has taken an active part in politics In italy,
one of the honorary members of our society Cannl-
zaro is a senator and vice president OF that BODY,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
foreign Resorts
LONDON HOTELS.

THE CHARiNG CROSS BANK Established 1870,
110-I 20 BfshOpxate St'Wfthfn tnenr COrnhilID.
2s. Bedford ST. Ch"rins Cross; London; ,,od EnG- i
Reserve, f3O3.OOO. Loans of $50 to $1,000 made
any class of securlty. Tsso-nnd -a-hnn per
cent interest allowed current accounts
Deposits of f1O and upward received as
months' notice of withdrawal. per cent per
annum subject to q months notice OF with
drswal. per cent per Hnnum subject TO Il.
months notice of withdrawal SpeciaI terms
longer periods. Interest paid quarterly
The Terminal Deposit Bonds pay nearly -
per cent. and safe Investment write or
call for prospectus. n. Williams 4 ii. IT, Tall,
Joint Managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
BACK FROM EUROPE.
OLD WORLD ENJOYS RETURNING ~
THEIR POSTS AT WASHINGTON
TO CONFRONT A NEW
PRESIDENT.

DIPLOMATS differ from birds. at any rate as
far as the United States is concerned For at
the present moment, when the little Wlnseo
friends who have been with US all summer ~
preparing to migrate to warmer climate
oversee those infinitely more gorgeous plrds
whose swallow tails adorned with gold lace
instead OF with feathers and who wear pluileS
on their hats instead of on their heads-the
fore,en er7yoys accredited TO the United States
are focking to this country TO resume ther
duties at Washington. They have each OF
them been abroad not merely for the pur-
pose Of relaxation and holiday, but with the
object Of comforting with their respective gov
erriments and sovereigns and they come back
TO confront an entirely new situation and
to face a condition Of affairs the nature OF
which they nor the powers which they represent
are in a position as yet to appreciate.
When they sailed for Europe the lamented
President Mckinley still at the head OF
affairs. and the state of his health was such
as to give rise 10 fears that he would not
live to complete the term for which he was
elected AL the ambassadors and ENJOYS now
returning were personally acquainted with the
late President Some of them knew him well
as CONGRESSMAN. while others were not pre-
scented to him until he entered upon his term
Of office at the White House But they all
knew him-or thought they did-and felt that
they could in a measure foretell what his attl-
tude would be this subject and on that, and
that they could talk with authority to their
governments concerning his views. his preju-
dices and his probable position both in domestic
and foreign issues.
THE CHANGE OF PRESIDENTS
But while they have been abroad the Chief
Magistrate whom they thought they knew SO
-,a Of
sassn and his place has been taken at the
White House by a man whom they looked upon,
when they sailed for Europe, doomed to
four years of political obscurity and inactivity,
who had no seat in the Cabinet or voice in the
councils OF the nation. and who was regarded
countrymen here. as having doomed himself
to political extinction by accepting the place
of Vice President of the United States.
1t is doubtful whether any one of these for
eign ENJOYS, when he bade adieu to the late
President before sailing for the other side
Roosevelt attaining supreme power any rate
in the near future. President Mckinley looked
so well and so sturdy his life was so regular
and so abstemious his eye clear. his COM
plexion so healthy that there seemed to be no
reason why he should not fulfil his term, and
finding that Colonel Roosevelt had place in
the Cabinet. or any voice in Its councils, they
probably neglected to devote any care time
trouble to a. study of the man who has now
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
HUNTING DOWN WILD III SiAAGo-
THEY ARE PEST TO THE RANcHMEN IN THE
FAR SOUTHWEST
From The Salt Lake Herald

From The Salt Lake Herald.
Snort rivallins in excitement that of ounalo
hunt is scheduled TO take place IN W ishiis to a,
Iron counties and across the line INTO tbn !, u
Arizona on Thursday. when the people OF the
Canaan district expect TO set Iortn anu 5 IN IN
nate as many desert horses as can pe ioill1I ~
The hunt is booked to start at Pipe Springs Wnere
it will end pretends to Know. ne s,ti. L.Js
tanss or desert horses so thick IN the uiStIlt
ivns between Hurricane Ridge and kanab WASH
and over the Old Canaan ranse 10 Mount rS
that ranchers are complaining on may t sra
being run off and many valuable animals are ne-
ing Shot by mistake by careless sportsnen uIaH w :
Ing a seead on supposed desert horses. SO the
popuace has decided that the mustang must go.
During the progress the hunt then 800 were shot
and left the plains, and loo were run IN oowH JONI
and dispatched. with the exception OF 'W coh
Il have often wondered why loca. lovers OF the
G Macfarlane. of ST. George. 1t is almost I'M,
possible to get near the WY ] anniaiS @ y p are
In waiting and one relay after another takes up
the chase until the wild horses are exhausted As
ali the good shots that present The Gesert horses
are weilnigh tireess, but finally they give , out
and the rest are shot. The hides bring quite
when You consider that ,houSana aps 1s
An fns,r1Yerabe nuisance, and We simply have to
do something to keep their number down
rhomss assank Judd if of ST. George One cannot get
near them. While they are feeding stallion " VIII IL
man is seen away they go. The best way to get
at them is to wait until & they % haye Eof so TO tbH
cannot far without becoming exhausted and
Milford is simply overrun with them. and scores
of thousands infest Nevada. We had eighteen
mules not long ago that ran off with herd OF wild
sand miles before they succeeded in rounding that
stro man np and fastened it on one Of the mules
The beast took after his old companions. and they
ss eraii running yet the way 'A'' mule STUCK ''eF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion. PARIS.

223 Rue st. Honore. the finest part Paris Naa-
Tuileries Gardens. Place vendome & New opera Ist
class Moderate terms. All home comforts Free Hght
and service. Large Hall Ladies' drawing room. Res
taurant. Dining Lunch & Table d'hote dinner .,
separate tables Perfect sanitation. Electric
Lift. Baths Telephone. Bedroom with steam hea.
IL desired. HENRI BADIE, Proprietor. '
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
KRIEGSPIEL" CHESS.
The Hartford Times.

From The Hartford Times
kriegsplel' chess is, we regret TO say being
taken 10 by many prominent chess players much
after the manner in which babies take to new toys.
The game is fast becoming nuisance to those
members of chess clubs who have Joined. to play or
10 enjoy game of chess 'Kriegspiel' requires two
boards and umpire to call the moves: the
players playing practically voir. The worst
part of the performance, however, the post NOR
in which all the onlookers join. and which cre-
ates most awful din. The game should be al
lowed in chess clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.
STORY OF THE CLUB WHICH BROUGHT
THE SCOTTISH SPORT TO
THIS COUNTRY

The story of the founding Of the ST. Andrews
Golf Club is rich in anecdote of the carly history
of golf in this country. Antedating even the
Shinrecock Hills club of Long Island so often
credited with being the pioneer in the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
REFUTED.
From The Washington Star.

"
He says that you narrow minded; that you
are not a man Of liberal views" said the friend.
THE SANDER carries its refutation its face
answered Senator Sorghum. haughtily. NO man
has paid the legislature much I have
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
PAIR QUARANTZNED
MR.. REYNAL AND MISS FITZGERALD,
LATELY BETROTHED. HAVE SCAR
LET FEVER IN HOSTS HOME.

Eugen" s. Reyna and Miss Adelaide Fitzger-
aid. whose engagement was announced last
week, are both ill with scarlet fever at Gednay
Farm. the country home of Howard Wlets. a
mile south Of White Plains. Mr.. Willets enter
tained a house party on Friday in honor of Miss
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Reynal. The latter was
taken i'll Saturday and Miss Fitzgerald on
Sunday. DR.. Ernest Schmid Mr.. Willetss ply
sican, diagnosed the illness of each as scarlet
fever. The place is now quarantined.
Mr.. Reynal and Miss Fitzgerald each have
quarters in the south end of the house. where
they are attended by a corps of nurses Mr.
Reynals case is the more serious of the two.
He unable TO eat yesterday. There are
about forty rooms in the Willets house Those
in the house when the quarantine was put on
moved to the north wing. Mrs. Paul Thebaud
Mr.. ReynaIs sister. is one of those in the house
1t intended to move Mr. Reynal and Miss
Fitzgerald to Rocky Dell the country home of
Mrs Jules Reynal. which is unoccupied
but the doctors advised against it, and the idea
abandoned.
Several livered coachman and a number Of
handsome teams are kept ready the house
for an emergency Mr.. ReynaI is wealthy Miss
Fitzgerald is daughter of General Louis Fitz-
gerald. Mr. Reynal and Miss Fitzgerald were
TO accompany a party of friends to Aiken on
Tuesday, for a stay of several weeks and were
April "a. 1t will. of course, be necessary TO
postpone the wedding.
No one knows how the young people caught
the disease Dr. SChmd said that the disease
was just beginning he could not predict the re-
suit, but he believed that both would recover.
The village Board of Health has taken steps to
establish a strict quarantine. 1t placed several
watchmen about the premises to see that no one
leaves or enters the house.