davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
DObIC ASeSlnatO y Suicide

En- Lumberton, condado dc Rio Arri-
ba, N. NJ, ocurri6 una espantosa trsge.
dia el dia 5 del corriente en- Ia manana,
de la cual el TELEGRAPH sumihistra los ST.
guientes detalles. Dicen los despachos
de Ia referida iecha fechados en- Lumb
erton; Lord A, r. Il. Coape quien ha
sido residente del Nuevo M6zico desde
hace algunos amos, mat6 d bala2os, 81 3
del corriente en- la manana, primero 4 su
esposa, despues d su cunada, la Senorita
l.. Hernandez, y en- seguida 81 mismc
dsparandose un tiro de fusil en- Ia cabe'
"a.
Coape, sibdito ingles, era hombre mus
rico, pero Sc desipaba mucho bebiendo
iugando y SO cree que estaba preso d.
una aberrucion mental, consecuencia d
sus vicios cuaudo cometi6 su horrible
acto,
Corto tempo hacia que Coap, hallan
dose en- Santa Fe dijo q un reportado
del New Mexican que lleyaba perdido
4 las barajas no menos de Glen mil peso
desde que vino d Nuevo Mexico,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
A OnIENEs CONCIERNA.

boy aviso que desde el 10 de Julio pp.,
sc ausent6 mi esposo, Charles Monroe,
abandonandome mi y sus hijos, sin
ninguna causa o motive; y que on vista
de este y de que parece que no le impor-
Ia mas de su esposa nj do sus hijos, por
estas presentes doy aviso al p6blico que
el dicho Monroe, por su conducta ha
perdido todo derecho sobre mi y sohre
sus hijos quienes estoy mauteniendo y
mantendre segun Dios me de 4 enten-
der,
3t. CIPRIANA NJ. DE MONROE,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
FyTRAVIADO.

I'm caballo colorado oscuro, con un
manchon blanco en- la frente, muy man.
cito tiene estas marcas una A con Y
arriba @ abajo, conectadas, en la es-
neldia izouierda esta: B d en- la palo-
milla del lado izquierdo. Esta reporta-
do q este juzgado y ell que SO conozca
duefio puede aplicar al infrascrito para
recobrarlo pagando por este aviso y los
costos que Sc acumulen.
Colonias Arriba, NJ NJ, Agosto "a dc
1o0s Anseimo Bowles,
En- Juez de Paz.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
n w. CLANCY,
Procurador dc Distrito

Hemos sentdo demasiado que 81 ma
nifiesto del Sr, Clancy nos llegara algo
tarde, pues su lectura es tan interesante
que con mucho gusto le hubieramos da.
do entera publicidad Pero los parrafos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
Suicide de un JOYcn PrOmlnente
en- Carlsbad, MN.

Carlsbad, Condado de Eddy, M, M.
Octubre z. La segunda tragedia acae-
cida en- el Nuevo Mexico durante Ia pre-
sente semana, ocurri0 EN- Carlsbad,
cuando Elmore Freeman, de 30 amos de
edad hijo del Juez Freeman, oometi0
suieidio en- el acto que sHfria de una
aberracion mental, disparandose una
bala al traYes de- corazon, en la casa de
su padre.
Cnando 10 verificaba ell funeral, el
fuego destruy0 las caballerizas y zecate-
ras de la propiedad del Juez Freeman,
causando este incidente mucho excita-
miento entire los que asistian al funeral.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
Como I..tan sns aInonesr

Or, Hobbs sparagus Pills curan toda elase de
Intermediates de los rihonos Mpcstras grtals
pirianse, Sterling Remedy Coo Chicago n. Y.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10

Eduquen 81 yIenUre con las CaHearets.
Las pildofas "Candy Jathartes" euran la cons
tipacion perinanentomente, l0c 25c. " no curAn
10 hotieario devuelye el diner0
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-10-10
ToAdvertisers.

We guarantees the largest circuia-
tipn Of any other NecklF published
Z once as reference % verify it.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
DID THE FORTS GET MIXED?
Comrade Doughty Thinks That Gregg and
WhttWorth Were. ~ s.... ~

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: have al
ways noticed that comrades who write
about the capture of Fort Gregg seem to
overlook Fort Whitworth. The Western
comrades claim too much for the Western
troops in that relation; they all seem to
forget WhitwOrth, which wis taken at the
same time that Gregg was. The former
was taken by the Western troops, but
Gregg was taken by the Third Brigade,
First Division, Twentieth Corps. The bri-
gade embraced 10Th Conn, oath Mass,
Tooth n. Y, and 18th Me.
The first on the ground was our brigade.
The 10th Conn. skirmishers deployed i'll
front of Gregg, and two companies of the
18th Me. formed the skirmish line before
Whitworth. The defenders of these forts
fought savagely and stubbornly. Only Il
narrow passageway led into Fort Gregg.
and that was swept by shot and shell in
torrents. In front a mass of ASSISTANTS
struggled seeking to gain foOthold, and
chances were desperately against them. q,
Lieut.. Paine, of the 18th Me-, took his
company of sharpshOoters, armed with
seven-shot repeating Spencers, and dashed
through the narrow passage, and while the
rebels tried to beat these brave fellows
back the brigade entered the fort and its
defenders surrendered. So much for Fort
Gregg. Previous to this, the West Vir-
ginia troops, led by the skirmishers of the
18th Me-, captured Fort Whitworth by Il
charge, which was on the right, Gregg be-
ing on the left of our line.
Certainly the West Virginia troops did
not take any part in the charge ON Gregg,
being engaged at Whitworth. This know
from my personal observation made on the
ground at the time.
These forts were taken early in the
morning; not as has been written, in the
evening. Why all the comrades who have
written about this fight are silent as to
the fact that there were two forts, l do
not comprehend, but some of them mix
what was done at one fort with what was
done at the other 1t is strange that they
all speak Of Gregg and do not mention
Whitworth, even when telling what was
done there and who did it.-WM. II.
DoUGHTY, Co. f, 11th Me-, Orr Island,
Me.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.

Mr.. Lsuis Gsthman. Of WashingssQ
d. o., has been working for many yeooo
on a telescope which he claims will -
yiate the difficulties which have hsrsess
fore been met with In the larger No.
scopes, and give much greater resulAb
His idea Is a sectional lens, that Il, -
stead Of one great lens in the tube, nua1e
Der OF powerful smaller lenses so g-oupe4
together as to focus upon one place. M
does away with problems Of refraction 6
light and also differences of crown Az
flint glass. which have heretofore made u
nights, when the best results were likely
Mr.. Gathman got his idea from the %
of the fly, and has worked it out on The
principle. He has constructed q nfnef
foot telescope, which he has mounted OIL
the roof Of his house on Vermont Ava
and has made some remarkable discovA
cries. So far the regular astronomers
| have refused to countenance his theory.
| While Professor Langley's "BuzzardS
lies hopeless wreck in the waters Of th4
Potomac. San Francisco aeronaut. Dfs
August Gretb. has succeeded with 3 me-
chine which for two hours sailed over the
| heads of the watching crowd. 1t 10 q
cigar shaped balloon, having a capacity q
| $1,000 feet of gas. with lifting power o.
from 1880 to 1900 pounds, and q II
horsepower gasoline motor. The air cur
\
however, and finally landed the ship n
the Pacific Ocean.
The recent attainment of speed 81
1852 miles by German electric railroad
sets the engineering experts to pointing
ont that such speed has only theoreti4
and but little practical value. The first
obstacle is. in order to signal with the
present train speed the signal must be ret
$500 feet back from the home, and IL the
speed is increased to 100 miles an hour the
signal will have to be set back at least
1850 feet. or about mile and a half. II
is going to be exceedingly difficult, to say
the least, to manage signals this far from
the home station. The next is as to the
ability Of the engineer to read the signal
when rushing along at such rate. II
clear weather signal can be seen and IN.
derstoOd at n distance of 1000 feet, but
when the weather is at all thick 200 feet
is the utmost limit so that an engineer
would have less than one and half Sec
ends in which to read and understand hj0
signal. The only safety for such trains
is special track for them and everythin6
kept clear and in the most perfect ordsl
| from one end to the other.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
RECENT LITERATURE.
Magazines and Notes.

Everybody's Magazine has now attained
n circulation of quarter of million
copies, having gained 100000 in four
months. 1t is published by the Ridgway-
Thayer Company of New York.
The Craftsman for October, published
at Syracuse, N. ", contains a most in
teresting table of contents for art work
ers.
PROTEAN PAPERS. By William Dud-
ley Foulke. Published by G. p. Put
MANS Sens. New York. For sale by
Woodward & Lothrop, Washington,
d. C.
A series of bright miscellaneous
sketches, by a ready writer who has been
prominent in the political life of Wash
ington. He tells of amusing experiences
as a spellbinder, and includes some very
enjoyable fiction as well as truth.
THE ROOSEVELT MARCH, by Miss
Henrietta Welker, of California, is a
new publication which is said by artists
to be a fine, spirited composition. Pub
llshed by the Zeno Mauvais Music
Company.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
WEST VIRGINIA TROOPS.
Their Organizations and Services in Various
and Distant Fields.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The state
ment of s. +. Shaw. Major. 10Th w. Va,
and Chief Engineer. Department of West
Virginia. giving the number of West Nir-
gnia troops in the Army of the Potomac
and the various engagements they We're
in, is about correct iii both respects; but
in error in the organization Of the ID, Sd
and Sth W. Va. MID Inf. Maj. Shaw
saws the 9th W. Va Cav. Originally 2d
Inf was with Milroy, Sigel's Corps; with
Pope at Cedar Mountain. second Bull
Run. Waterloo Bridge. etc: with Sheri-
dan and Custer in Shenandoah Valley;
then to Nebraska and Colorado in 1865
to fight Indians.
1t was the veterans of the Cd and Sd W.
81 and three-quarters from the Sd. con-
'olidated. who formed the 9th w. Va. Cav.
This regiment in the Summer of 1855
Went West to fight Indians.
The Major says that the 18th W. Va.
Cav. went from Cross Keys with Gen.
Sigel. and was at Cedar Mountain; was
with Gen Pope at second Bull Run: was
the regiment that defeated Ashby at Har-
riSonburg. where Ashby was killed: with
Ayerell i'll Salem raid; with Sheridan in
Department of West Virginia; was origi-
nally Sd W. Va. MID Inf.
The 18th W. Va. Cav. was originally the
Sth w. Va. MID Inf. and not the Sd.
The I'd. Sd and Sth w. Va. MID Inf. were
with Averell in Salem raid, to East Ten
nessee Railroad.
In winding up. Mai. Shaw says: "The
ether seven were in West Virginia and
Shenandoah Valley" He has forgotten
the 4th W. Va. which was down South
good while with Rosecrans. Comradc
Shaw. when he investigates little. will
admit that 1 am rieht.-CYRUs WASH
RURN Co. r. Sd w. Va. Mt'd Inf. and
Co. Il, 9th W. Va. Cav, Washburn, w.
Va
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

had been under the control of the wheat
barons, who cultivated it by means of
gang-plows. harvested it at the rate of
100 acres n day with harvesters cutting
wide swath of GO feet. and all that sort of
mammoth operations. But this did not
build up the country. 1t employed only IL
few men permanently. and ut harvesting
time brought in gangs of laborers, who
got big wages for Il few weeks. and who
lived siiftless and disorderly lives and
went away leaving the country the worse
for their brief visits
"Now. what we want" he said. "arc
not nonresident landlords who are anxious
to skin Il big income ont of the land each
year, but small farmers who will build
homes and bring sclioolhouses and
churches. improve the roads, build bridges
and give us the advantages OF the settled
regions of the East. In no place i'll the
world are there such advantages for the
small farmer as in the Sacramento Valley.
1t is true. the land is Low worth from
$50 to S1G0 an acre. but it is cheaper than
land any place else Mt Sl.2J an acre. y
man can raise wheat Mt 81 Il GENITAL AMI
make q good living and interest on land at
$40 an acre. Why. | have known China
men to make 81 600 an acre selling ofdi-
nary vegetables to wheat raisers and cat
tie and sheep ranchers. | have known $50
You can grow 10 tons of hay to an acre.
and get from 90 to ~ cents Il pound for
butter. and six cents for onions. and 80 on
in proportion for all your products. At
those prices you can pay 500 an acre for
your land in very few years. When 1t
comes to fruits. for the profit of which
you have to wait a little longer, the in
come is immensely greater. | know one
man who for years has realized each year
81 each on !, 800 peach trees occupying less
than 30 acres. Another firm received one
year 81 GOO net from Il tract of 10 acres of
Tokay grapes. You do not have to ship
your fruit green if the market is not right.
You can dry it by solar heat. and this is
the finest climate in the world for that.
know one PLACE where they have dry
ing yard of about one-fourth of an acre
with floor of cement on which they dry
10000 trays Of % by Sc inches at n time.
The cement helps the drying. because it
absorbs the heat from the sun i'll the day
time and gives it ont at night. Aprico's
will dry in from 80 to 4S hours. peaches
in from 55 to 30 hours prunes from four
to seven days. The fertile soil in this val
ley is from 30 to 30 feet deep and water
can be obtained anywhere at from "a to
80 feet. You should see some OF our trees.
There is fig tree in SolanO County that
measures 10 feet 9Ia inches one foot from
the ground. l can show you a buckeye
tree which is G feet 1917 inches around
one foot from the ground. / can show you
a cherry tree the branches of which have
a spread of 60 feet. and lemon tree 30
feet high, and loaded with fruit. Oranges
and lemons grow right up to the snow on
Mount Shasta
Out of the abundance of his facts and
figures l cleaned that the Sacramento
Valley lies between the two great ranges
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

my horse to a tree distant from the scene
Of action, and was thus enabled to find
a place in the front rank around the dunn
my, which was set up US before. After
a short consultation between the leaders
of the procession, which consisted entirely
of poor, ignorant and illiterate field labor
ers, it was resolved that the figure should
be hanged by the neck to an overhanging
branch Of the tree and stripped of all its
fnery, lace and ornamental trinkets. This
was done, and the culprit saint was left
hanging. No rain appearing yet. another
procession started on the succeeding day.
They took the despoiled saint from the
tree and taking hold of the rope around
his neck. dragged him to a muddy irrigat-
ing ditch, threw him into it and dragged
him thus for about n hundred yards, while
the lowest of the rabble apostrophised him
with epithets l will abstain from repeat
ing. Then they brought him back to the
tree and fastened him anew to the branch
where he looked very forlorn indeed, be.
ing now but a mass of muddy and fraZzled
shreds. During all these performances
thought at times that ! must be dream
ing; almost had to pinch myself to make
sure that l was really awake and living in
the year of our Lord 1884 and not in the
middle ages. On the Sd OF August the
rain came; torrents Of rain. The river
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

Government u (ss.ooAooo. The country
= equally rss6 h minsHl i.sourcss a.
agricultural IL estppt Of gold 10 about
SIS, 900 900 Z year, and besides this there
70 an abundance Of copper, silver and iron.
Some Of the largest copper mines In the
world are In Shasta County, in tho great
mountains Of that name, Tho mountains
are covered up 70 snow line with masnif-
cent timber, and In the valleys and on the
foot hills apricots, lemons, oranges, grapes.
peaches, apples, olives, prunes grow abun-
dainty and in the greatest perfection. 1t
is claimed that they all have flavor
which IS lacking In the fruits in the south
ern part OF the State. The oranges ripen
in November, a month earlier than in
Southern California, and last year prob
ably 1000 car loads were shipped out of
the State. 1t is the home Of the Flame
Tokay" grape, which has reputation all
over the country.
There are now about 1000, 900 orange
trees in full bearing, with more being
planted. One fig tree 80 years old has q
trunk 8 feet inches through and a spread
Of foliage 120 feet. 1t is claimed that in
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

TYPICAL SCENE IN THE SACRAMENTO V
Of California, the Sierra Nevada and the
Coast Range, which run parallel for a
distance of about 800 miles, one along the
coast and the other on the eastern border
Of the State At the north the SiskiyOu
Range determines the valley by running
from one range to the other. and at the
south the Tehachapi Range runs similarly
across. This was once Il great lake or
inland sea, connected with the Pacific
Ocean, In the torrential storms of aeons
ago these mountains Were disintegrated by
the bitter cold and washed down by the
deluge of rain to fill up this lake and
form an alluyium of the greatest richness
and depth.
The Sacramento River traverses the
valley thus formed from the north. COM
ing down to meet the San Joaquin running
up from the south, and together they
either flowed the way already made to the
Bay Of San Francisco or they cut one for
themselves. The great snowclad ranges
feed with water from their melting covers
the Mokeumne and Calaveras, the Ameri-
can, the Bear, the Yuba, the Feather
Rivers and other lesser tributaries of the
Sacramento. The water from the melting
SHOWS is the pures. possible. Its rapid de-
scent from the steep sides Of the noun
tains will furnish a limitless supply of
electrical power, now waiting for utiliza-
ton.
The Sacramento Valley proper Is about
5000 square miles, or an area equal to
the whole States of Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined. and every foot of which
Is arabic. 1t contains as much cultiva-
table land as the whole Kingdom of Bel
GUM, which supports population of g.
ia, 444 people and pays a revenue to its
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
Don't Walt Until It's Too Late.

Do you know what it means to cure
constipation? 1t means to turn aside and
throw out Of the body all the woes and
miseries caused by clogged up system,
and they are many. Constipation means
that the bowels are weak, so that they can
not keep up that constant motion the doc
tors call peristaltic' action. When that
stops passages cease, the blood begins to
absorb the poisons through the walls of
the intestines, and thus disease is scatter
ed everywhere. Death often lays its foun-
dation in this way. Torturing diseases
like dyspepsia, Indigestion, kidney troubles.
liver complains, heart disease, headaches
and hundred and one other complaints
start that way. A cure must come through
toning up, Strengthening and invigorating
the bowels. This can be easily, gently and
permanently done by Vernal Saw Palmetto
Berry Wine. Not liquor or patent medi-
cine. A full list of Ingredients and ex-
PLANTATION Of their action with each pack
age. 1t Ia tonic laxative Of the highest
class. 1t builds up the bowels, restores
the lost action and adds new strength and
vigor. Only one small dose a day will
positively cure constipation of any degree,
by removing the cause Of the trouble. Try
it. A free sample bottle for the asking
Write for 1t to-day. Address, Vernal
Remedy Co.. 146 Seneca Building, Buffalo,
N. Y.
All leading druggists have it for sale.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
The Personality of the Prophet of Zion.
Eyerybody's)

ander Bowie in anything but a prejudiced
and antipathetic spirit bear testimony To
his remarkable personal magnetism-thc
extraordinary gift he has of impressing his
individuality on all who come in contact
with it. His appearance. despite his short
ness of frame, his tendency to fairness, his
bow legs and his badness, is rather at
ira Give He really wears the aspect of
benevolence and looks the patriarch. To
day he is 56 years old; his shoulders are
straight and ample. his eyes are brigh,
and piercing, his beard white and flowing
OF his appearance he is extremely vain
showing that he is Just as human as those
who would cure by methods less divine
and he keeps the official photographer of
Zion busy by his constant posing-now in
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

At the 18th annual meeting of the "Cak
ifornia Volunteer Veteran Association. y
held at San Francisco Aug 90 the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. George NJ. Stevens, Co,
70. I'd Cav. Somerville. Mass. "A Walnut
Street: First Eice-Pres.. Ellery J. Burtt
Co. Il, I'd Cav: Second Yice-Pres, Asa
&. Reyburn, Co. f, 18th Inf: Third Vice.
Pres, Capt. II. A Gorley, Go. d, LIST Inf. 4
Secretary and Treasures Capt. Geo. 81.
Pettis. Co.'S r and X. 1st Inf; Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer. Lyman Mason,
Co. l.. list Cav; Historian, John NJ. Mel.
son, Co. X. 1st Cav.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
By JOHN A. SPRING.

yer on the full cock in his right hand
which hung by his side; six Regulars with
loaded rifles walked at the head and six
at the rear of the procession.
As soon as they had passed our door the
Judge said: This is our State prison
going to the river to take a bath" Then
he gave me the further explanation that,
tence of a criminal sending him for n
number of years to said establishment was
actually docketed in these words, but real
ly meant that he was to be enrolled in
9th Battalion Of State troops, in which
battalion the discipline was as rigorous
as in any prison. Here the delinquent had
to perform for the period of his sentence
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
LEAVING THE GOLDEN GATB.
Jouneyag Through the Great Sacramento Vaey-Anoher Type
of an Enthusiastic Californian Makers Wanted

II developed that he belonged to the
Sacramento Valley Development Associa-
ton. an organization of public-spirited
citizens who are engaged in diverting i'm
migration from the other parts OF the State
to the Sacramento Valley, and was conse-
Quently full OF figures and facts which ne
illustrated by examples as the train rushed
along the shores of the bay and onto the
banks of the river. The idea of this asso-
citation is to bring in parties who will
develop small holdings instead Of the gil
gantic wheat farms and cattle ranches,
which are lot favorable to the develop
ment of the country. Much of the land
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
C D. pENNEBakE2 JOHN PAUL JosRx
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,
.
1891 z ST.

Special attention TO adjustment OF accounts OF civl
war Volunteer Officers
We think very officers were properly psid.
Widows even If remarred), other heirs are emit.
tied Write for details
We are especially anxious TO communicate with On,
GERS Tor their heirs who On paid recruinna
services for services rendered prior muster isl
t2)whO were denied bounty by reason of promouoni
t3}who were dismissed from the service; a. who were
denied travel by of resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; (sl who were not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum mum,
ber and ) who lost U. pay by Of state pays
ment.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
A New Canadian Canal.

While New York is in a political fer
ment over the enlargement of the Erie
Canal, Canada Is going ahead with a
canal Of her own, extending from Lake
Huron to Lake Ontario, and which will be
one OF the greatest in the world. 1t will
connect a system of lakes and rivers, and
shorten the line 250 miles At one point
it is 600 feet above Lake Ontario and i'm
mense locks of water-tight steel boxes are
being built to make the connections
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
German Africa

Germany is not having the success that
in her African possessions. The first
thing was failure in her attempt to cul-
tivate the cacao tree. Then came failures
with coffee and tobacco, and next ginger
She is now turning her attention to rails.
Ing sisal hemp, rubber, cotton, gutta per.
cha, nutmeg, vanilla, pepper, cloves and
palm oil