davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06
REQUISITE INDISPENSABLE.
La Cooperation de Ambos Partidos
P0litic0s en- ell Asunto del Estado.

FL Hon, Bernard :. Rodey, de-
legado de Nuevo Mexico al Con-
ereso, ha hecho i1ltimamente, de-
claraciones muy oportunas So
bre la question de la admission de
NuevO Mexico como estadO en- 10
que toca 4 la cooperation Y
union de amhos partidos para
traer 4 Clbo tai resultadO. Mr..
Rodey como buen polfticoy hom-
bre de claro entendimiento no Sc
hace ilusiOnes sObre la materia
porque sabe que habiendo divi-
stones partidarias es cOsa inn
possible alcanzar ell estadO. Por
esta raZon dice de una manera
terminante que baio ningin pie
admite ell eXclusivismo de una
sola organization polftica en- el
esfuerzo para conseguirelest
para Nuevo Mexico, yque eambos
Republicanos Y Dem0cratas de-
ben cooperar EN- tai tarea. Agre.
ga que 81 lie diesen q escoger en-
tire un gobierno de estado Demo
crata y un gobierno territorial
Republican, en- Nuevo Mexico es-
cogeria ell primero. Teniendo en-
cuenta la posicion Official ypoliti.
ca de Mr.. Rodey esta declaration
puede considerarse como autori-
tiva y mucho mas cuandola san
ciona la conveniencia Y In necesi-
dad. rs cosa que no pasa desa-
perclblda para ninguna persona
de inteligencia que tanto Ell Nue.
vo Mexico como Ell el congreso
es indispensable que los dos par
lido que subsisten Ell el Terrific
rio obren de acuerdo para poder
realizar su objeto en- esta parti-
cular, La eXperiencia pasada
ensena que ninguno de los parti-
dos de este Territorio puede
obrar independents del otro en-
esta question, y que las veces que
Sc ha tratado de hacerlo han re-
EN- un desastre Y en el
fracaso del fin deseado. Asi mis-.
mo, como ell ell congreso STEM
pre- hay una oposici6n fuerte 4 la
de Nuevo Mexico 4 la
hermandad de estados, es muy |
urgente allegar todo ell apoyo
que Sc pueda conseguir entire los
del congreso de uno v
otro partido. Por estas razones,
la actitud del delegado Rodey es
muy G0rreeta, aGn cuando no
muchas Otras razones
que eXlsten para sanclonarla, y
los favorecedOres del estado en-
todas parties de Nuevo Mexico
deben hacer 4 un lado interina-
mente las diferencias partidarias
81 desean alcanzar las ventajas Y
privileglos que proporciona un
gobierno de estadO. Estoes tan.
to mas facil cuanto que lamayo-
ria de los miembros de ambas or
politicas enel Terri
torio estan dispgestas para ira.
baiar todo 10 que sea possible pa
ra que Nuevo Mexico alcance el
don inapreciable de lIegar Il ser
un estado de la Union.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06
NUEyO COMPLOT ANhRQUISTA.
Tn Miembr de Ia Organization Reye-
In los Planes 1ramadOs.

Tn peri6dico de Verona, Italia,
da parte de In tentativa de suici-
dio de un j6ven herrero llamado
Pietrucci, quien ha confesado
que pertenecia 4 una sociedad de
anarquistas y fut escogido por
suerte para mataral eInperad0r
de Alemanja, Y prefrl6 matarse
4 81 mismo Il hacer tai atentado.
En- su confusion tambien descu.
brio los nombres de- ciertos de
sus camaradas, Qulcnes habian
sido escogidos para dar mucrte
4 la Reina Helena de Italia, al
presidente Loubpt de Francla y
el Gear de Russia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06
RESOLUTION MEXICO.

En- el cstado de Guerrero, Nc.
xico, ocurri0 desde hacc aIgunas
scInanas un levantamiento en-
contra de las autoridades del es.
tado, manipulate por politlcos
descontentos. La ciudad de Cuer-
nayaca fGG atacada y los ipsnr-
gcntes repulsados con In ptrdida
de varios muertos y heridos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06
emo Surtdo para Preco

S0mbreros para M
das. Hermosos, 20 hns-
ia ". Soinbreros Dc
Limo Conpuestos 2c
has $50
famhieu ttiiem0s 81
mas pomple'o surtitlu
De camisas De hOm
lsre u preeios bafattst
m q Camisas hefmu
sas con frente de seda
qilsyalen ~ % eliofa
las pue,len eouseguir
Tor q e. camisas con
cilello y punOs, valen
81 Ahora las ventie
r. hos por snlaruentp
soc eamisas bncuas
pafH h0mhfe que &c
usan con enello hlan
CO p0f sulamente zoe
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06

Nenta de ri 30 una botolla del
Zoe.
Nanta he $3.50 una botella del
21c.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06
0TRA yEZ EN- LA CAPITAL.
III PIesldente y su Comitiva Terminan
su viaje.

La comitiva presidential Sc en-
cuentra ya de regreso en- Wash
ington y ell presidente Mckinley
ha sido acogido con gran en-
tusiamo en todo su trGnsito. La
Sra. Mckinley, aunque todayia
sigue enferma, va POGO 4 POGO
meiorando y Sc espera que con el
buen cuidado y descanso que dis
frutara on 10 Sucesivo, su enierme.
dad tendrG un ttrmino favora-
BILE.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-06-06

Surtido dc Sombre
ros para Sonora, 5 40.
ritas y Ninas nunca
antps yttlen las We
gas 81 Cual veniemos
il prcios batatisimos
motla y preclo como
Vds 10 de cen Som
hreros para -cu0fa, 75c
patuaTribu
~pmbrcfuH para Sc
unrlta lierWosus que
yaieu 81 llastn ~ aho
IA So pueflcn cous.-
guir en u ronercio De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Doctors PenrOse and Condor Tell
About Bullet Possibilities.
Especial to the "News."l

Logan, Utah, Sept. 2S-Surgeon PEN
rose Of the United States army testi-
fed in the Majors case Friday after
non that IT would be impossible for
a buffet from a IS caliber revolver TO
go As yards and do the damage that
was done TO w. A. Browns body.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson was called
and absolutely denied ever having toid
Thornton that Abe Majors did not XII
Brown, but ought TO be convicted any
now. lie denied having said that 90
anything akin to IT,
Or. Anderson OF ogden was called
and testified that 40 caliber revolver
would go 40 yards and penetrate
mans clothing and body. He also gave
II as his earnest opinion that the bull
let which struck Brown penetrated the
book IN his pocket from above and
ranged downward thus seeming 10
strongly oorroborate the point the de-
Tense advance, namely, that Brown
was killed from behind. The witness
explained his reasons for this belief,
gained from the appearance OF the
bullet hole In the book. On cr0ss-eX-
animation witness admitted that he
had never seen any cases exactly Ike
Browns wound, but had studied them
from medical authorities. He also adj
mitted that II caliber revolver bull
let might penetrate Il mans body from
the back 10 the tissue just under the
skin on the breast at a distance OF
40 yards, but stated that q 40 calibcr
bullet would 10 very little farther
Witness is still under cross-examina-
lion al D. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
LATE LOCALS,


V. V. Morris who has been III with
typhoid fever for the past month Is
now rapidly recovering.
The total number Of pupils registered
IN the grade schools yesterday was H.
O27 and In the high school SOS, a total
Of ll,l25.
A special rehearsal Of the Salt Lake
Glee club Ia called for 1890 ,. m. to-
morrow Sunday. A fun attendance
Of the members Is desired.
There Is a display OF old fashioned
shoes in the window Of Barnes-Hardy q
Co. They are part OF a stock which was
brought across the plains by the late
George Neal in 1854, and are the fash
ionable dancing shoe Of that day,
John r. Walters was today committed
10 the insane asylum after examination
by Drs. Mayo and Wright The patient
had a stroke Of apopleXy two years ago
last January and the supposed cause
OF insanity IL an accident In q run
away. Walters Is 36 years Of age.
The Apex Copper company today in
corporated with a capital stock Of $780,
600 in ten-cent shares. The directorate
Is made up Of Frank Il. Work, prcs-
dent Oran b. Lewis, vice president. ].
l.. perkes, secretary and treasurer anu
+. L. Han.
j. T.. Cox Of 1916 Lincoln avenue
called on the News today with some
sample strawberries from his second
crop. He says they are better than the
first crop. He has already gathered
two quarts and there are a number of
blossoms now out,
Miss Eda Stahl who has been visit
ing here during the summer months
with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moritz and
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Lehman. viii re-
turn 10 her home In Atlanta, ga. next
Wednesday.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late John r. Harter who died
last Thursday at 81 east Sixth South
street Of old age,aged 81 year. win be
held Sunday at il,30 a. m. from the
funeral chapel Of Undertaken Jos. VIM.
Taylor. q south. West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend.
n. =. Nelson, secretary 10 Congress-
man Sutherland. and brother OF State
Superintendent OF schools A. G. Nelson.
VIII leave for Washington. d. c.. to-
morrow morning. where he win take a
course In law at the Columbia Uniyer-
slty' In order TO become acquainted with
The various departments before Con.
gress meets. Mr.. Nelson has been act
ing as secretary 10 his brother, the
state superintendent Of schools IA
was two years In the law Office Of w. u.
Livingston, district attorney at Mantl
and expects 10 be able TO finish his law
course In year at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
HEWLETT BROS, co.
MANUFACTURERS.

Springs is down 1876 feet below the 600
level The vein is very Hat
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
nine cars of ore from Stockton, fiom
Tintic and / from Lion Hill today.
a fifteen-ton lot Of ore was on the
market today from the Done and
WorthIng lease on the Chloride Point
Of Lion Hill
A car Of lead ore was sold today from
the Palmer lease on the Erie property
In Bingham. Mr.. Palmer says the
mine is showing up eXcellently. With
an extension OF the lease In his pocket,
running for one year frOmsOctOber LIST,
he expects to begin extending a lower
tunnel TO tap the extension OF the
chute from which the present ship
ments are being derived The tunnel
Is now in about 23O feet and II viii be
necessary to run II about go feet far
Their. At this point connection will be
made II Is thought, with the ore chute,
Which has been followed down 100 feet
In winze from an upper tunnel, The
ore being marketed Is being stopped
from the upper tunnel. where II Is from
three to four feet wide. II is, larger IN
the Wine, where an average Of five
feet Of ore is In sight. The lead ore
carries about iS per cent, while the
streak OF copser ore runs from TO 10
per cent, with about 20 per cent lead.
Past shipments have netted the leasers
from SIS TO S2i per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
ALLEN STABBING CASE.
Preliminary Hearing Before Judge
Dehl This Mornlng.

The preliminary hearing OF Thomas
G.. Allen, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent 10 do bodily
harm upon the person OF George 9.
Gum, was begun before Judge Chris
Diehl this morning. Assistant County
Attorney Loofbourow Is conducting the
prosecution and the defendant Is repre-
scented by Attorney Stewart
The complaint alleges that on the
18th OF this month. the defendant made
an assault upon Gum and stabbed him
in the left arm with a pocket knife.
The hearing Is being continued this az
ternoon and viii probably not be con-
cluded until tomorrow morning,
The first witness examined was the
complainant George G. Gum lie said
he was an employ Of the Intermoun-
tain Electrical supply company. and
was sent to a house on east South Tenn
pie street 10 finish a job Of wiring IN
the basement. He said he was on the
ladder az work. when the defendant
came In with a rush and mounting the
ladder ordered him on, saving that Il
was his job and he was going 10 finish
e. Witness said Allen jerked the wires
out OF his hands and was greatly ex-
cited. 81 laid my hand on his shoulder
and tried 10 explain continued the wit
ness, and | said ! understood the i0b
had been taken away from him, that /
was sent 10 do the work and ! was go
ing 10 DO It. Then ! gave him a shove
Of the ladder and he picked up a rock
and threw Il at me. In lodging IL I
fell partly down and he rushed upon
me with a knife and cut me ~ the arm
As ! was getting up ! hit him In the
mouth"
Answering Mr. Loofbourow. Gum
said Allen stabbed al him several times.
on cross examination he said he had
known Allen four or Ave years ana
had worked with him, but had never
had any trouble with him lie said thar
when Allen came 40 him again with thg
knife he Knocked him down. Allen
then picked up another rock and wit
ness also picked up a rock and told the
defendant n he did not get out Of there
he would hit him, Allen then dropped
The rock, picked up some oh Is things
and went out
The trouble occurred Tuesday morn
Ing, but he was sent 10 do the work
Monday evening. He did not know I'M
az Tuesday morning that the job had
been Aliens and that Il had been taken
away from him. 4 big sand stone was
offered IN evidence and Gum said II
was the rock Allen threw "a him Tie
was positive Allen had no knife IN his
hand when he first came 10 the ladder.
but knew that II was open because the
defendant cd not have time To open Il
when he rushed NJ him. Gum was
still on the stand when a recess was
taken until this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood OF the Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion viii convene in the Assembly
han, Salt Lake City, on Friday, Octo-
Der 4th, 1901. al p. m.
JAMES ID. STIRLING.
Clerk of Stake.
The Tenth quorum Of Seventy will
hold It's monthly meeting Monday,
sept. S0th, at 1880 ,. m.
Sunday school and meeting will be
resumed on Sunday, Sept. 18th, in the
Fourteenth ward.
The Flfty-seyenth quorum Of Seven
~ viii hold theig regular meeting on
Monday, Sept S0th at 1880 p. IN. A full
attendance is urgeltly desired. imp0r
tant business viii be transacted and
II is expected that some of the First
Council of Seventy viii be present.
Elder Joseph T.. Taylor OF the Stake
Presidency viii deliver lecture before
the ~ l. A. Of the First ward SUNDAY
evening at 6 p. m.
IN. Eighth quorum OF Elders Will
meet IN the Eighteenth ward, Monday
evening at 1880 oclock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
DISTINGUISHED
EPSCOPALIAMS.
Salt Lake is Now Pretty Well
Filled With Them
WHERE THEY WILL PREACH
WIN Attend the organ Recital 10
night and Address congregations
Here Tomorrow.

salt Lake during today and tomor-
row Will have so many Episcopallana
Within It's limits that a stranger here
would be led TO dellHyc that this is u
thoroughly Episcopalian city
EpiscOpalians In car loads are com
ing In on every train ana the local le-
ceptiOn committees are Rcbt very much
on the go looking after the comfort Of
the visitors. There are EpiscOpalian
divines here who are known wherever
that church has a foot hold for their
knowledge orat0ry and influence There
are men from foreign countries as well
as from all parts of this country. The
hotels are crowded and number of
local Episcopalians are entertaining
visitors bound f0r San francisco who
VIII stay over tomorrow In Salt Lake.
When 1t was announced that the East
ern delegates to the big church conven-
ton would visit Salt Lake preparations
were at once begun for their reception
and IL is hoped that their visit Will be
one OF much good, interest and pleas
ure.
The preparations for today included a
tour OF the. city In observation cars,
the organ recital, at the Tabernacle at
$3.50 o'clock and a reception at Rowland
Hall from until II o'clock this even
ing.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock there
viii be a morning prayer service In ST.
Marks cathedral, followed by an adj
dress by TT, Rey Jacobs Lord Bishop
of Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, and
also at II o'clock there will be prayer
service at ST Paurs. with sermon by
Bishop Gallor Of Tennessee AZ half
past three O'Clock there VIII be mass
meeting Of the Sunday schools and adj
dresses viii be delivered by Bishop
Hare and others.
II has been definitely arranged that at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening there win
be a grand missionary service, which
will be addressed by Bishop Potter Of
New York, ana other noted divines.
Bishop Potter will address an ogden
audience tomorrow morning and will
arrive in this city in the afternoon. He
is one of the most prominent and pOpu-
lar divines In America.
Among the distinguished Episcopali-
ans who are in Salt Lake or are expect
ed to arrive today and tomorrow are.
Lord Bishop Jacobs Of Newcastle Eng
land, and Bishop futile, first bishop OF
NoiN LAW bu'oNo VI wv - W "4l"NNf
Rev. Dr. Slllman Of Iockport, Rev
Dr. Fulton Of Philadelphia, Rev Ayers
OF Houston. Rev. Clapp of Manila,sRey
Fitzgerald Of New Zealand, Rev Me-
Clure Of Philadelphia Rev. Plttinger Of
South Carolina. Bishop Brooke Of Okla
homa, Rev Blake of Akron, ohio, Bish-
op Potter Of New York, Rev, Or. Baker
Princeton. Rev Buck, Washington,
Rev. Eliot White, Newark Rev.
Noodle, Altoona, Rev. Marshall South
Carolina, Bishop Gailor Tennessee
Bishop Hare and others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Hon. B. J. irwin, Mayor Of Washing
ton, Ga, In a recent letter to the Peruna
Medicine Co., Of Columbus, o., says:
~ have frequently used Peruna In
my family and have found II an excel.
lent remedy for colds and as a tonic.
ioffen recommend to my friends. -.
B. j. IRWIN.
The politician Of all men must needs be
in good health and splendid spirits.
There Is nothing so exhaustive to body
and mind as 10 conduct political cam
paign with the spirit and vim, courage
and intellect thatcharacterize political
campaign in the United States.
Sometimes these campaigns require
the speakers and managers to sleep in
different bed every night, eat at differ.
ent hotels every day, travel by day and
speak at night for many months at a
time.
No one can endure this strain without
'S'AN ANhNiy ~ piObcNt AlltHl lEOll llle
yicissitudes OF the climate. Something
TO insure good digestionand sound sleep,
something TO give nerve and brain the
inauguration necessary TO meet such an
extraordinary strain.
Peruna is the remedy TO meet each one
Of these conditions. Perhaps it would
BEGGING too far to say thatitis the only
remedy that will do this, but at least 1t
is the best known remedy and the best
tried remedy and tho remedy recon.
mended by the most people as exactly
adapted TO the exposure and exhaustion
incident to campaign work.
Not only does the politician find It
exactly the remedy that suits his needs,
but the farmer, the housewife, the
clergyman, the clerk, the societywoman
and the day-laborer sllallle find Peruna
to be not only curative butpreventative.
In this climate where everybody IS
liable to catarrh and everybody has It
in some form or other, Peruna has be-
come fixture and like the telephone
and the electric light could hardly be
spared from civilization.
Hal. p. Denton, Chief National Export
Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa. writes:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
OGDEN NEWS.
Robbery and Burglary - An Empty
Purse Recovered.
(snecIal 10 the eNews.ol

Especial to the "News.D
ogden, Sept, 2s.-This morning OH
GERS FAIR and Burk arrested a man
named Dick Ryan upon charge Of
robbery. The victim is L, w. Hunger
ford who says that Ryan induced him
10 90 to the Davis lodging house to
stop for The night. During the night
Hungerford aWoke ana found Ryan
going through his pockets. The latter
ran away with $3.50. but Hungerford
pursued and had Ryan arrested.
PURSE WAS EMPTY.
An empty purse belonging TO Mrs. j.
W. Whetmore has been recovered.
When Mrs. Whetmore lest the purse 1t
contained twenty dollar gold piece
and several express orders,
MUSICAL BURGLARY.
Mrs Wilbur who lives on Adams
avenue, reported to the police today
that last night her house was burglar
ICED ana a guitar stolen. No other
articles have been missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
An Attractive Figure.

There IS no use talking about the at
Effectiveness OF Three Grown Baking
Powder. II has always been so popu-
lar as TO prove an attraction In itself
We have recently made the price so
attractive that those who have not
known Il In the past viii have 20 re-
cogni2e It because rs price gives II a
double attraction. We furnish you
the highest quality without asking you
q high price Tor H. You know II is
right because you know what IL has
been IN the past
For sale at all grocers at following
prices.
%. cans 80 ..,'.' .,..,,,... ..,10c.
o. cans ~," 80, ,...."..,.".,loc'
10 %. cans 90. ...,.".,...,..,.r25
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
MRS. PETERSON DEAD.
Her Hip Was Fractured by a Cow
Some DAYS Ago.

Mary Peterson. an old scandinavian
lady, aged Is years. who resided at Com
ley.s court between Second and Third
West on Fourth North. died az the
Holy Cross hospital this morning from
the effects Of an accident which hap
pened in the early part OF this week
The aged lady was driving a horse.
COW and some chickens out OF her yard
when the horse kicked the COW which
fell against Mrs. Peterson. breaking
her hin The injured lady was taken
10 the hospital but from the first owing
90 her age, hopes Of her recovery were
not very bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SENATOR KEARAS HOME
Attended President McKinIey's Funeral in
Canton,
Went on 60 Washington ana says
President Is Firm Friend
OF Utah.

Senator Thomas Kearns accompanied
by Hon. David Keith arrived hime iate
last night from his eastern trip Ihey
attended the funeral services In honor
OF President Mckinley in Canton ana
the senator had a long visit with presi-
dent Roosevelt before leaving WASH
ington for the trip home. lie stated tnat
Utah has a very good friend In Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
DIED.

PETERSON-ln this city, Sept. 20. 1901.
from fractured hip, Maria Peterson,
born April q, 1924, al ska Upland
Sweden.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at pm. from the Nineteenth Ward
meeting house. Friends are invited 10
attend.
AMUNDSEN--Died in Salt Lake CITY
Sept %. OF liver complaint. John y
Amundsen In the fifty-third year OF
his age.
Funeral from Thirteenth ward as
sembly rooms sunday 2Sth inst ct
$3.50 p. m.
Friends can view the remains fr)m
1850 20 p, m at j. r. Taylor's unoeI-
taking parlors, 2j3 East First South
on the day OF funeral. Interment 10
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Denton.
HON. LOUIS ROSENBERG.


Hon. Louis Rosenberg, Deputy sheriff
Of Jackson County, Mo-, writes:
"For the past three years Ihaye been
aHing from general exhaustion caused
by my work In The recent campaign,
but since Ihaye used Peruns my health
Is fully restored. "--.Logis Rosenberg.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.