davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
AbuHdantiSlma COSCCha de Mail

Mr. Wilson, secrctario del In
terror dice qu2 segun Ia estadfs-
tica que tiene mano dc los es-
tados Y territories productores
de maiz, juzga que la de este ano
sera la cosecha mas abundante
de maiz que jamas ha tenido esta
nacion desde que, cansada dc llc-
var cl yugo que le tenia puesto
lnglaterra, 10 arroi6, como quie-
ren arrojarlo los Fihpinos) Y Sc
convirti6 en- nacion libre Y sobe-
rama.
Esto, cree el secretario que
abaratara el precio dc la carne,
que hace tempo anda por las nu-
bes, pero no mucho, debido, Sc
gun el, a la escasez dc ganado en-
otros paises Y al hecho que los
obreros de los Estados Unidos
va no estan conformcs ST no CO.
men carne tres veces al dia.
Hablando de la escascz de ga
nado Ell otros paises nos recuerda,
que Ia sequia porque atraviesa
Australia es la peor que ha CO.
cldo ese pals. Dicen los des-
pachos que hay lugares Ell la is
IA donde los nifios dc siete amos
jamas han visto una gotta de
aqua de las nubeS. Tn dueiio de
ganado lamar residente Ell la is
a y deHominado "rey de los ove-
jeros" del muudo por ser Ell que
ha llegado a tener mayor nume-
70 de oyeias sc dice que ha perdi-
do cosa de un million de cabezas
y que tieue pocas esperanzas de
salvar las ESQ mil que le quedan.
La scquia eli esa iSla es cspan-
toSa.
y volvieudo otra vez i la cose-
cha de mai dicen los despachos
que al estado dc Kansas sera eli
rey de ese producto este aiio. Es-
cribiendo un correSponsal dc Kan
sas 4 un diario Neo- Yorkino So
bre la abundantisima cosecha de
naiz que csc estado Sc promote
este ano, le conto 10 Siguierte:
Ell otro dia dice ell cores
ponsal me invite I'm agricultor
a que fuera con 81 4 yer su milpa.
Acepte la invitacion Y iunto con
noSotros sc fue ell hijo del rancho
70, un nifo de cosa de Il amos dc
edad. LlegamOs a Ia milpa, qae
desde leios pareciaun pinabetal, Y
al internarnos en- ella corri6 el hi
10 del labrador V trep6 una
cana para darme idea de su cor
pulenc a. Trcp6 hasta que Sc
canso y luego quiso descender, pc
( 70 este va no pudo lograr. FL
muchacho Sc deslizaba, pero la
cana crecia tan rapidamente que
siemprc quedaba en- el mismo lu-
gar. Niendo este, su padre hizo
Venlr nleJor mac nero que tenia
ZEN ei rancho y con la hacha mas
amolada que habia le orden6 ae-
rribara 4 hachazos aquella cana.
Sc puso Ell obra 81 hachero, pcro
sus hachaz0s de NADIA scrvian
puesto cue le era impossible dar
el segundo hachazo dondc habia
dado el prlmero, tan aprisa asi
crecia la cana. Cuapdo me vine
dice el correspousal la cspiga
dc la cana iba llegando 4 las re-
giones y 4 su alrededor EN- el
suelo habia una pila dc helotes
sin el maiz que habia condo ell
muchacho.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
No Saba que tStaba Cargada.

En- Denver, Colo, el dia % del
que rige un niho de : amos de
edad llamado Frank Mccormick,
''iri6 de uu balszo a otro niho lla-
mado Jimmy Walsh de Q amos de
edad.
El baleo ocurrio en- la casa de
hu6spedes. derominada Colorado
House, propiedad de la mama dc
Mccormick.
FL nifo halo un revolver en- la
comoda de su madre, y no sabien-
do que estaba cargado, 10 disparo
a Jimmy Walsh. que jugaba con
e.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30

amenazl, siuo que son opresoras
al pueblo. ST es verdad que en-
Amerita ha sido inaugurada la
er, de las oombinaciones del ca
pital, el pueblo americana sc re-
velara contra ellos y enton-
ces sobrevendra Tuna ruina
fuanciera tai como iamas ha sido
Sonada en- Ia historic del mundc.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30

Recordaran nuestros iectores
haber leido en- nuestro semanario
no hace mucho mn comunicado
dc un vecino de El Pueblo, Rio
dc P3cos, anunciando que los veci-
nos del distrito acababan de cons
trair una casa de escuelas muy
cdmoda y may hermosa Y que en-
su construction habian cooperado
todos los yccinos del lugar memo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
Animales Extrayiados.

Fl dla de Julio de lG Sc ne fxtrGyia-
roi ovej de todas tdude- de las CTR
canias de tolnplas NueVu Mexico. con las
si nrentts srn lies unas tienen rama r.
tida en- la ortia dtretha por deante V Il IS
bucados en- Ia iequitria, uno por deirds
otrO por dalanie, y Ia ORA cen es ra val
cortado en Ia oreia d,rtcha pr delaute
Y dos barcos IN a isquierdi por delante
Las graudes tehen una bArreta Ii la Out
jada del ladA izquierio
q, no el lila IS dc J lilo ss me trayiv-
ron me fuer0n rohados q 4 enlts n
VI un cahallo moro con ,sit nar'a II
en la vi RIA del lain Quierd una Ma s
culorad como de dteg y : Is mi.lts de p.
to sin marca nipgura; tiene Ia patN dsi
lsip "errchn poca saniha prra atuera
Dare uuH rec mp" sa lbert Il cun'gN e.
r, persona uh4 de 80 rlacinh ctvIts de
as
FRANCIS q y ,RFspiN.
II. 2 0 Comnias ". u
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
Agentes al por Mayor,
CuraciOn Segura Para las
Alm0rranaS.

Las allmorranas comazonientas pro-
Queen humedad y causan comezones;
ezta forma asi como las almorranas invi.
sibles, las que se sangran o las que salen
nfuera son curadas por 81 Remvdio del
DR.. Bo-San Ko para las almorranas.
Para las comezonesy y Ia sangre Ahsor
We tumores. 50c el jarro en- las boticas
8 por correo -consulta libre. Escriban-
me sobre su case. DR.. BosaDko, Phila-
leiphia, Pa. De venta en- las Boticas de
O. G. Schaefer. Esst Las Vegas Win
ters Drug Co, Las Vegas
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
ArrCpentimieHtO dc una tSpOss.

De Kenosha. Wisconsin, tele-
grafian con fecha % del que rige,
10 que sigue: La sehora Mary
Wilson, esposa de Carl Wilson,
ha suScrito un juramento reno
vando las promesas solemnes que
hizo cuando fue unida en- matri-
monio con el referido Wilson.
Ha ia tempo la paz no rcinaba
Ell Ell hogar de oS Wilson debi-
do 4 disturbios intestiuos V do
mesticos. Ell marido entablo
pleito por divoreio, y cuando la
mujer 10 supo lie vino tan pro-
fundo arrepentimiento que de
una vez fue a dar 4 donde estaba
su marido, y poniendose de rodi-
Has, 10 rogo lastimosamente la
perdonora Y retirara al mismo
tempo Su pleito por diyorcio,
Wilson vacilo, pero al fin fue
moyido a compassion y prometio
a su csposa conceder'e 10 que SUI
plicaba con la condicion de cue,
para que no hubiera una repeti-
cion de las fechoriaS del paSado,
fuera ante III nOtario pubnco v
preStara un juramento renovando
la promesa que le hizoen ell altar
de himeneo V jurando no desobe-
decer,o iafnas. Ella conyino Y ei
iuramentoqre presto ante el no.
tario, es como sigue:
Estado de Wisconsin, coudado
de kenosha, "Yo, Mary Wilson,
debidamente jura mentada me inn
porgo la Siguicntc s)lemne
obligation. siendo la otra parte
inter sada Mi amado c poso, Carl
Wilson.
Por este renueyo la promcsa
cue hice en- Ell altar del matrimo-
MO a mi esposo cuando nos casa-
mos, hace catorce amos, V soleul-
nemente juro Y promote que en-
10 future amare y honrare a mi
dicho esposo Carl Wilson, y que
solo a el obedecere, Promote
mantener nueStra casa muy asea-
da, Y consagrar todo mi tempo
a. cuidado de mi esposo y sus hi
JOS. Prometo no yolyer d stlir
de casa pasadas las siete de la
noche sin ell cousentinieuto dc mi
esposo y sin jr en- su compaiia.
Cedere a el en- todos los asuntoS
relacionados con la educacion de
nuestros hijos, encargando-
sc el dc yer que sean creados
como Dios mauda.
"Solemnementc prometo que
en- 10 future no invitare a ningu-
Ma p rsona 4 mi casa, VI ron 8
hembra, sin el pleno consenti-
miento de mi esposo, y Que no Sc
re vista en- ningun lugar publico
con ningun hombre 4 menos cue
mi esposo faya consentido en- que
yo haga tai aparicion, Prone.
to hora y para siempre no usar
otra yez licores embriagantfs s, 4
menos que me sean dados en- pre-
sencia de mi esposo y con su con-
Sentimiento.
'Prometo ademas guardian in.
yiolables todos los requerimien-
tos dc mi obligation matrimonial
de una manera literal y no figu-
rada, Y amar, hourar y obedeccr
a mi esposo Ell todo.
Me comprometo a dar cuenta
detailada 4 mi esposo del ultimc
centavo que ponga en- mis- manos
y no gastar ninguna cantidad
de dinero sin su con,entimiento,
"Todo este juro, asi Dios ms
ayudc,
MARY WILSON.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
SOmbrereFia de SeROras.

Las sehoras cue quieran COM
prar sombreros q la Ultima moda
y los mas hermosos articulos de
arte, todo a precios atractiyos
sumamente baratos haran bien
en- ocurrir al establecimiento de
Ia Sra. Malboeuf, No. 524, Gale
6exta, Plaza Nueya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30

La escr6fula, salt rheum, erisi-
pela y otras intermediates erup-
twas que engustian ceden prom
ia y perEanentemente al poder
curative Y purifieador de los
Amargos de Burdock para la sam
gre.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30

Una bendicion igual para los
j6veues y los yiejos; el Extracto
de Mora Silvestrc del DR.. Fowler.
Especihco de la natura ez para la
desinteria, diarrea Y cnfermeda-
des del yerano.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30

otras parties de la ciudad no fue
mucho, Que sc sepa afortuna-
damente no hubo ninguna des-
gracia que lamentar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
Eiuquen VIentre con ,as Cascnrets

Las 'll luras candy tathartics" curau la cons
upaciun perWanontemcptc lAc, 25c ST no curan
FL h0ticario deyuelvo el dinero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-08-30
Blen HeChO, Sr. Superintendent

Supt. de escuclas de la ciudad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
RnnCVVEIT TQgHEq IIVUUu uuI IUDuuU
 NEW PROCLAMATION
PRESENTS EACH OF THE CHIEFS OF THE TUTUILA TRIBES WITH
 WATCH AND CHAIN AND MEDAL FOR DECIDING TO HAVE PEACE.

Washington, November 26.-In con- sequence of the voluntary act of loyalty on the part of the people of Tutuila in eeding to the United States the SOW ereign rights of that and other islands, President Roosevelt has sent them a message of greeting and in addition has presented each chief who signed the in- strument with silver watch and chain and a silver medal The President s greeting. which was sent to each chief, is as follows:
 I..Greeting:
 Whereas, the chiefs and people of the islands of Tutuila, Anuanu and neigh boring small islands have of their own free will and pleasure for the promotion of the peace and welfare of the people of said islands for the establishment of a good and sound government and for the preservation of the rights and prop erty of the inhabitants of said islands, solicited of the United States its super vision and protection, and;
 Whereas, this desire has been express ed by the heriditary representatives of the people of said islands in a declara- tion dated the 17th day of. April, A. D., 1900, executed according to Samoan cus- tom and pledging alliance to the gov ernment of the United States of Ameri- ca.
 Therefore, l. Theodore Roosevelt President of the United States of Amer ica, do hereby express to the chiefs and people of said islands the qualification of the government and people of the Uni- ted States in receiving from the chiefs and people of said islands this token of their friendship and their confidence in the just and friendly intentions of the United States. The local rights and priv ileges mentioned in said declaration will be respected and it is our earnest hope that peace, happiness and prosperity may make their permanent abode with geod people of these islands.
 21st in the year of Our Lordkqjajoi- White House. Washington, July the twenty-first in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and two.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President,
 JOHN HAY,
 Secretary of State."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27

faloes, antelopes, elephants, llamas-in short, every animal known to the lover of the menagerie.
 Long decipline in marching in circus parades gave an air of almost military precision to the procession. At the end of the gangplank the long line turned obediently and filed slowly up the mar row way into the enormous twentieth century ark which was to carry them to America.
 Elephants brought up the rear. There was twenty-eight A spectator with turn for statistics estimated that over 150 tons of elephant went to make up this item.
 The smaller of the herd walked up the gangplank obediently following their trainers; the larger ones were first en- cased In great temporary wooden frame cages, and then lifted by means of the derricks to the deck. One unruly elephant refused to walk up the gangway, and was finally lowed up by a rope attached to her collar and worked by forty-ton crane.
 Scores of iron cages, carrying the most ferocious animals, were lifted bodily above the dock and swung over the ships side Strong ropes or wire hawsers were placed around the, cage, while hfty or more men stood ready with the guide ropes for the signal.
 At the foot of the shaft another gang of men would bounce upon the cage and wheel 1t to It's appointed place.
 EmbarKing 402 horses, too, required some skill. For four hours they were pushed and dragged up gangway.
 Thousands of curious spectators watched the operations. The Minneap- oils Is a 14,OO0-ton boat-big enough to se- cure every possible comfort for the voy- agers.
 A second ship, the Michigan, late H. M. troopship. will carry the sixty-eight spe- cial railway cars and other equipment to London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
VIII Insure EmpIoyes.

New York, November 26.-The Equit- able Life Assurance society announced at the close of business today to the clerical force at its home office that the society would forthwith insure the life of each employee for 5000 and keep the policy in force so long as he remains in the employment of the society. one half of the amount of the insurance to be paid at the employees death to his wife or family, or any designated bene- ficiary, the other half to go into a fund to be used by the officers for pensions, or in other ways to provide for living employees who have grown old or infirm in the service of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
NEW FIGURE IN GRAIN MARKET
T. A. cIeage Believed to be Principal
 Factor In Bull Movement.

From the St. Louis Republic.
 On the grain exchanges of St. Louis Chicago and Kansas City the name most mentioned in the last week has been that of Thomas A. Cleage of St. Louis, the latest aspirant to the title of corn king.
 Mir. Cleage is generally believed to have been the principal factor in the big bull movement which has advanced December corn cents a bushel since last Thursday. He himself says that he controls the price of the option and will continue to do so until all of his contracts are cleaned up.
 When private wire advices last night were laden with statements that the deal had been broken, he was as confi- dent in this assertion as at any time since he began to acquire the long line, in the manipulation of which he Is thought to have made $50000O up to date, and which, he thinks, will yield him still larger profits in the next two weeks.
 Throughout the deal MT. Cleage has made no pretensions of cornering the market. In this he differs from Letter, Phillips and other traders, who have failed. He has taken his profits pro- gressively and those who have watched him say that his acumulations up to date will more than offset any possible losses he may have between now and de- livery day.
 Though MT. Cleage has been operating in St. Louis for several years he is a new figure in the ranks of the plungers He comes of family well known in the south
 Ills father was Thomas D. Cleage of Athens, Tenn, the central figure in one of the prettiest of civil war stories. At the beginning of the war MT. Cleage was president of the only bank in Athens. in which was deposited several hundred thousands of dollars in United States currency. To prevent the confscation of this money by the federal government .1r. Cleage fled with the funds. When peace was declared he returned to Ath- ems and paid his depositors in full, with the addition of the interest which had accrued on the money which they had placed in his keeping.
 The nervy St. Louis broker is nephew of John H. Inman, one of the wealthiest cotton dealers in New York, and of Sam uel Inman of Atlanta, Ga. His wife is the daughter of D. F. Deadrick of Quin- cy H., and granddaughter of former Chief Justice Deaderick of the supreme court of Tennessee. MT. Cleage is a grad uate of the University of Tennessee, of which his grandfather was president He was formerly In the cotton business.
 'I believe I am in a position to dictate prices on December corn" said MT. Cleage yesterday. "I am still heavily long in all markets. though have closed out millions of bushels in the last few days. When everybody else was selling I ought. I thought the bears would overdo the thing. ] protected my trades with puts and calls, and as the markets advanced l added to my lines, but took profits on all hard spots. I trade not only here, but in Chicago and Kansas l City"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
$1,ooo,ooo ATTACHMENT.
Justice Fitzgerald Issues an Order Against International Power Go.

New York, November 26.-Justice F1tz- gerald in the supreme court today issued an attachment for s1,0OOOOO against the property in this city of the International Power company a New Jersey corpora ton.
 The attachment was in favor of John Hummer in a suit he has brought against the International Power com pany. and Joseph Headley to recover N.- 000,000 for breach of contract.
 Hummer asserted that through his ef- forts the American Locomotive Works company was formed. He said he had engineered the financing of the company and believed himself entitled to s1, 900. 600 for his services.
 A statement over the signature of J. H. Hoadley was given out today at the office of the International Power com pany in which all the allegations in Plummer's complaint were denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27

the Herald" published an account of the finding of this apparatus in the chan nel several weeks ago.
 It was then stated that 1t had been thrown over from a Norwegian steamer off the port of Havre the previous even- ing and with It's two occupants had been tossing about in the English channel for twenty-four hours. It was lowed to Dover, and since that time the exper- iments made to demonstrate its practi- cability and usefulness have been fol- lowed with great interest. Upon one oc- casion no fewer than twenty persona were seated inside it, although its diam- eter is a trifle more than eight feet. It's globular shape, however, permits of the accommodation of many more people than the ordinary shaped life-boat of similar internal area will allow. Besides the twenty persons the craft had thirty days provisions on board, and the fresh water in the inside double bottom, which is divided into four tanks, would be suf- ficient for the same number of persons an equal length of time. As this water acts as ballast it is necessary to replace 1t as fast as 1t Is consumed, and by means of pump as soon as one tank is emptied 1t is filled with sea water.
 Two water tight manholes in the crown of the craft furnish ample means of getting into and leaving the boat. The pipe which is set in the top acts not only as an airshaft, but also as a mast, to which a sail, carried in the interior. can be attached when the wind is favor able. Captain Donvig. the inventor. be- sides claiming for his craft extreme sea- worthiness and carrying capacity, argues that owing to its construction it cannot be sucked down by a sinking ship. as has freuuently been the case with ordinary ships boats. It is also, he claims, abso- lutely non-capsizable, and with the man. holes closed can live through the. most severe storm. He now proposes to wait until big storm strikes the English coast. when he will further test his craft, off the Goodwin sands. under the most severe conditions nnssihla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
QUEER NEW CRAFT.
Life-saving Boat That Is as Round as
 An Apple.

London Letter in New York Herald
 A most curious looking object has been bobbing about in Dover Bay recently. It looks like a gigantic pudding dish con taining a nicely frosted pudding. into the top of which a birthday candle has been stuck But, unlike the ordinary pud- ding, this one can be stuffed with men instead of the usual delicacies, and 1t was designed for far more important work than falls to the lot of even the most celebrated Christmas pudding It Is the non-capsizable life-saving round boat designed by Captain Donvig, the Norwe- gian inventor. It will be rememberd thai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
cmTmnuuHHM mEn U uIIUuMhu HAD
 FATALLY INJURED
MARVIN MlLLIGAN, EMPLOYED BY SOUTHERN, DIES AT COPELAND C BERRYs VETERINARY SOON AFTER HE WAS HURT.

Marvin Milligan, aged 22 years, who lives at Tecumseh, Ala. was fatally ln- jured yesterday morning about 11:45 o'clock by a train on the Southern rail- way near the Avondale station. He died about o'clock at Copeland & Berrys hospital where he was taken. The man had been in the hospital only few min utes when he died. As soon as the phy- sicians saw him they decided he had no chance to live
 The deceased was a switchman for the Southern and was walking on the track at the Avondale station. He said he did not see or hear the train and that 1t backed on him before he knew it was near. Both of his legs were broken and his body was crushed and bruised. His family was telegraphed for and arrived here last night. The funeral arrange ments have not been made, but 1t is prob- able the body will be taken to Tecumseh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-27
"Hand-to-Mouth" Policy.

From the Philadelphia North American.
 Alba B. Johnson of the Baldwin Loco motive works, attributes the shortage of motive power, which is so great factor in the present congestion of the freight traffic of the country, to the "hand-to- mouth policy of the railroads. Locomo- tive building in the last ten years, he maintains, has not kept pace with the rate of depreciatoin, and, while freight business has been gradually getting into greater straits, until the marvellous in- crease in volume of freight business has tied them up hard and fast.
 Intelligent observers have looked for ward to this condition for ten years," he said yesterday. 'srhe annual production of locomotives in this country has been been built for foreign railroads. This total annual production of 2OOO for the United States included small engines as well as large though, of course, the greater number were large locomotives.
 ''There were in the United States prior to 1900 approximately 33000 locomotives. It is possible, of course, to use a locomo- tive twenty years, but the average life is much shorter-certainly not more than fifteen years. So, of the 8, 900 locomotives in use 2200 outliye their usefulness each year. Then, too there has been an im- rnense development in the locomotive, and those built ten years ago are obsolete. Thus it follows that while the locomo- tives of the country had been gradually going out of date, less than 2OOO have been built annually to take the place of fully 22O0 which were put out of service or should have been.
 ''The great increase of freight business, requiring much greater motive power than did the business of a few years ago, has thus found the railroads unprepared. The difficulty is largely-perhaps princi- pally-in the matter of yard capacity, and it Is also true that there Is a shortage of cars. But the unprecedented orders which are being placed for locomotives indicates plainly how important a factor in the present congested condition is the lack of motive power.
 "A few of the railroads have pursued the policy of ordering a fixed number oi locomotives each year to provide for de terioration., These few roads, however have not made sufficient provision, as 1. shown by the demand that they, too, ar, today making for locomotives. Railroadi which would ordinarily order five in a lo are now placing orders for twenty-five and some of them soon come back with { second order for like number. There fl |