davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-31
LA AcTlTUB DE Ell INDEPENDENTS
En- 10 que T0ca 4 la Poiitica Nacionsl y
Territorial.

Ell INDEPENDENTS en- exacta-
mente una publication como la
describe su tftulo, es decir un
peri0dico verdaderamente inde-
pendiente Ell ell sentido literal de
la palabra, por ser un peri0djco
absolutamente libre que no pen
de de cordones nj alamhres cerca
nj leios por donde 10 manipuleen
a su antojo, y que no tiene otros
compromises sino aquellos que
lie inlponen sus principios yafilia-
cion politica. No es organo per-
sonal de ning1n individuo 6 CRU
po de ;pdividuos, pero tampoco
su noenare de Independence sig
Mica e, gre3' oe sea neutral Ell polftica
o quagust, aparte de los partidos
poifte VS. sotss tes Iuependiente es ante
todo. Whereas 5diro Republican, y
desdent and Cor dia de su existen-
cia ii = >N;. do su caracter CO.
mo tax ZSonstante defensa
de los fAI,SSsSJ y medidas del
partido Re - .ano, y asiquiere
siesss, consistente y
zeloso sin cambiaf un apice de su
actitud.
Su tidelidad q los principles y,
del partido Republican,
trae consigo como corolario Ia
obhgaci6n que lie incumbe de de.
fender los programas nacional y
territorial y las doctrinas polfti.
cas- EN- ellos contenidas. Asi mis-.
mo con sidera su deber endosar
Y dar su apoyo q los nominados
del partido, aunque en-
casos individuales de candidates
notoriamente impropios eincom-
petentes Sc reserva ell derecho de
negarles su apoyo sin deiar por
ESQ de trabajar por el exito del
partido.
Nos preguntaran algunos de
nuestros lectores sobre 81 este es
un nuevo programa 6 una rel
teraci6n del que originalmente
adoptamos y que hemos observa-
do hasta ahora desde que inau.
guro la publication de FL Inde-
pen1iente. A clio contestamos
que esto es solamente una defni-
ci6n de la posicion actual nues-
ira, la cual significa para los que
sepan comprender que nuestro
peri0dico EN- su conducta no ri.
que las huellas de nadie nj csta
sujeto & las 6rdenes de ningGn in.
dividuo en- 10 que toca q opinio-
nes expresadas en- sus columns
nj d ninguna otra cosa. Su re.
publicanismo aunque firme, sin
cero y constante no tiene tacha
de servilismo e incluye entire sus
otras prerrogativas el derecho
de criticar q cual1uier Official pG-
blico sea de la categoria q parti.
do que fuere cuando haya raz6n
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-31

EcDema, ronchas, cOmezones
de todas clases 10 alivian al ins-
tante, Y 80 curan permanente-
mente con el lnguento dc Doan;
30 vende CD todas las boticas
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-31
LA CONSOLIDATION REPuDlADA.
Los Representatives. y Ciudadanos dc Nuc
yo Mexico y Arizona en- Favor
de Estado Scparado para
cada Territorio.

Las noticias que 1ltimamente
han venido de Washington indi-
can que la idea de consohdar los
territories de Nuevo Mexico V
Arizona y admitirlos como un
solo estado ha sido virtualmente
abandonada por aQuelloS que la
fomentaban con mas fervor V ar
dimiento. La invencible repug-
nancia manifestada repetidas We.
ces por neo,meXicanos y arizo-
nenses ha puesto en- claro que tai
union es impracticable porqueva
en- contra del sentiniento innate
del pueblo de ambas comunida-
des, Esto es generalmenteadmi-
tido por oficiales del mas alto
range y por muchos senadores y
diputados en- el congreso que to-
man inter6s particular enelasun-
to. Asi es que todo ell esfuerzo
en- el congreso actual Sc dirigird
Il conseguir la admission de cada
Ierritorio por separado, es decir,
para que cada uno dc porsi cons
tituya un estado aparte & indie.
pendiente.
Seg1n los avisos one vienen de
Washington hay probabilidades
que Sc introduced de nuevo un
proyeeto collective semejante a.
aquel que fguro en- el congreso
pasado, y el mismo abrazar& los
territories de Nuevo Mexico, Ari-
zona y Oklahoma proveyendo
sean admitidos como estados dis
tintos y separados de la Union.
IRespecto al 6xito dc tai medida
10 tlnico que Sc puede ahrmarcon
certidumbrc es que en- la camara
habrfa gran mayoria Ell favor
del estado para los territories y
ell proyecto pasaria coniaciidad;
pero on el senado la situaci0n Sc
ra sin duda alguna mucho mas
dificil que en- el congreso pasado
y SO eontelnpla como casi impo.
sible conseguir ningGn resnltadO
favorable on esq direction, alme-
nos por ahora. La raz6n es que
la oposlci0n Ell el senado es mu-
cho mas fuerte, y entire los sena-
dores que &ntes favorecieron el
proyecto collective hay algunos
que estan ahora por la consoli-
daci6n de los dos territories Y su
admission como un solo estado.
Esta situaci6n hace muy preca-
ria & incierta la esperanza de un
resultado favorable durante las
sesiones del congreso actual.
Otra cosa que militia mucho
contra los reclamos deNuevo Me-
xico Y Arizona es el hecho bas.
tante significativo & importante
que el Presidente Roosevelt on su
mensaje al Congreso no dice una
pulabra sobre el asunto de esta.
do para los territories, 10 cual es
considerable como indicio de que
Ia administrator no favorece por
ahora In admission de Nuevo Me-
xico Y Arizona. Tai vez daria 81
consentimiento 4 la consolida-
ci0n de los dos territories en- un
solo estado, pero no 80 supone
que harG NADIA en esa direction al
cerciorarse que una medida de
esa naturaleza no es acceptable q
los PARTICIPATES interesados. Sin
embargo, los aspectos desiavora-
bles que so observan en- elcongre.
80 no seran obstdculo para que
Sc haga un nuevo esiuerzo para
conseguir una soluci6n favorable
de este problema. Cre6se que q
fuerza de agitar la question al fin
SO convencerln el congreso y el
pals de que Nuevo Mexico y Ari-
zona estan intitulados q iormar
parte de Ia Union Americana CO.
mo estados soberanos.
C0MtlNICADO
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-31

La muier anna una complexion
clara y saludable Los Amargos
dc Burdock para la sangre hacen
sangre puru.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-31

s0MOs CASA DE- EsPECIALIDAD PARA yENDER 4
y ROPA HECHA PARA HOMBREs MUCHACuOs'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
ORDERS AUTO OFF HIGHWAY.
mands the Driver of HOrseless
Car and Then Sees His Mistake.

John D. Rockefeller and his son are
greatly opposed to automobiles, and
whenever John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
sees motor car on his ather's estate
at Pocantico Hills he orders the chauf-
feur off. Large signs have been erect
ed all over the vast domain bearing
this notice in large black letters: 'sNo
motor cars allowed.'
The other day the junior Rockefel-
Ter and his wife, who had been inspect
ing their new 100000 villa, just com
pleted at Pocantico, were driving to
the Tarrytown station, when they
met Postmaster George E. Johnson,
Of North Tarrytown and his children
in an automobile. They were on the
Old Bedford road, which passes
through the Rockefeller property.
but which was recently decided to the
village. Young Mr.. Rockefeller. evil
IDENTIFY forgot that fact. He stopped
the postmaster and said:
Didn't you see the sign: NO motor
cars are allowed here?' You must not
use that machine here"
Postmaster johnson replied: ssIbep
your pardon, sir, but this is a public
highway"
The junior Rockefeller looked
around in surprise and then drove on
without a word.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
BEER POURED INTO DRAINS.
The Product of a Model School Brew
cry at Manc'h ester. England, Is
Destroyed to Escape Excise Tax.

The Manchester corporation recent
ly set up municipal brewery, but the
beer is all poured into the drains.
The explanation is that the Man
chester school of technology decided
some time ago to have every trade of
the North of England practically
taught. AS there were some IA stu
dents DESTROYS of being initiated into
the mysteries of brewing, the corpora
ton decided to establish a miniature
brewery. A complete model brewing
plant was consequently installed, and
visitors to the school have the oppor-
tt' u1nnity Of seeing how the operation of
brewing is conducted, just as if they
were in Burton itself.
The authorities of Somerset House
pondered for months before they gave
their consent to the working of this
miniature brewery, but consented at
last on condition that the beer brewed
be destroyed. In order that no mis-
take may be made in this matter an
excise officer attends the school to
see that the liquor finds it's way into
the drains
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
WHITE WOMEN THEIR BRIDES.
Cltv registrar of Boston Reports IS
Marriages Between Caucas-
ians and Negroes

City Registrar McGlenon, in his an
nual report, just filed, says a few
things that will be interesting rea ding
to southerners, as we'll as to MANY
Bostonians who are ruff1ed over the
appointment of colored lawyer to Of
fetal life ns
Mr.. McGlenor's report states that
there were IS miscenegous marriages
IN Boston last year. In 1901 there were
IS such unions, and the yearly average
Tor tive years past is 80 In nearly
every case it was a white bride, only
about one white man a,year marrying q
negro woman. None of the cases were
among the better class, most of the
brides being domestics thrown in con-
tact with negroes through their en-
ployment. One bride, however, was a
widow and stenographer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
ARGUMENTS BEGUN.
for Both Sides of the Case
Before Strike, Arbitration Com
mission Begin Talking.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.--Arguments
for and against the demands of the
union anthracite mine workers,
which will continue before the coal
strike commission for the next six
days, were begun Monday, when the
miners, through Daniel J. Mccarthy,
of Hazleton, made the opening argu-
ment. Mr.. Mccarthy was followed
by former Congressman Brumm, of
Minersville, who made a general ar
gument, and Henry Demarest Lloyd,
Of Chicago, who confined his efforts
to the question of recognition of the
union and yearly trade agreements.
The operators will begin their ar
gument Tuesday, continuing three
days and closing with George F. Baer.
president of the Reading company.
Then Clarence S. barrow, of Chi
cago, the principal counsel for the
miners, will take up all of Friday and
Saturday until adjournment in sum
ming up the case and in answering
President Baer. President MITCHELL,
IF the Miners union, is expected here
during the: week. Whether he will
address the commission depends upon
deYelopments. \ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
sTORK VISITS ZOO BAB0oN.
Strange Infant In New York
Menagerie.

One of the rarest of menagerle
events is being celebrated in the New
York geological park. A balloon was
born in the monkey house, and Sunday
visitors witnessed a remarkable dem
onstration of affection on the part of
the proud mother. ''Susie," the moth
er, is stately, long-armed balloon
from West Africa. ''Susie" and her
mate, with their enormously devel-
oped arms and limbs, and their coats
Of brilliant yellow hair, have always
elongated neck and his interest in
everything that happens, ''Susie's''
mate has been named Rubber" by the
keepers.
From the time the junior Rubber"
was'born to the closing Of the building
the mother and father exchanged
roars and grunts Of parental congra tu-
lations that made the building ring.
During the last few weeks a number
of rare animals have been born in the
park. Four days ago one of the ST.
berian bears gave birth to a cub, but
the little fellow seems to be dying of
neglect. ........ 49,.
One Of the strangest youngsters in
the park is Canadian porcupine that
received much the same treatment
from it's mother as did the bear. Keep
er Greebe is raising this odd baby with
bottle and, although affectionate in
disposition, is must be handled with
care. Apparently it is covered with
long gray hair, but a cactus plant is
pleasant to the touch, compared with
the little creat,1re ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
MODERN AUTHORS CONDEMNED
New York Pastor Takes Occasion to
Criticise' Certain Class
of Writer'S.

Rev. Father Joseph H. Mcmahon dur
the other day before large number
of the alumni associations of the
Academy of Mount St. Vincent on the
Hudson assailedmo literatu and
authors. The lecture was delivered in
the Astor gallery of the Waldorf-As
toria: and its subject was ga Moral
Mirage" He denounced lola, Hall
Caine, Marie Corelli, winburne, Nor
ris, Stephen Crane, and Mrs. Humphry
Ward. He said:
'The popular novel has taken the
place of the pulpit. lola was classed as
realist, but in. truth he was natural
ist. The decline of the sturdy faith of
our people is evident. They are being
poisoned by this class of novels. lola
made million dollars by the sale Of
this filth"
The speaker referred to Miss Corelli
several times as MARIE" and said:
"Corelli pla CARRIED the philosophy of
the east and gotit so mixed up with the
west that she served to our gullible
appetites horrible mess. Itwas voice
and nothing else. In fact, Caine and
/ Corelli thought to corner the market
on Christianity. The public libraries
are distributing the works of both
the: uthors in large numbers. In do
ing SO they are CURSE
To Mrs. Humphry Ward Father Nc
Mahon paid high compliment on ac-
count of her sincerity, but yet he said
her writings were dangerous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Strasburg Professor Tells a New
Me cd of Producing Electric
Energy. a

Prof. Ferdinand Braun Of Stras burg
university. whose application Of Ley
den jars in propa eating electric waves
is said to have enabled Marconi to tele-
graph without wires across the Allan
tic, has announced before the Stras-
burg Scientific society that he had dis
covered a method Of producing electric
energy Of unlimited volume and pro-
jecting it into space, in the form of
electric waves, to any distance. Prof.
Braun's new method secures greater
accuracy Of transmission through a
more perfect attunement Of the trans
uniting M g and receiving instrum ents. He
thinks he has reached method Of
transmitting exclusively to one point
Of the compass, thus avoiding inter
ference by other waves. 8g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Woman with a "spear.v

When Artemus Ward was going from
Detroit ''west'ard hoe" he met a she
lookin' female" in the train who in
sisted that every woman should have
"a Spear" what is my spear?" She
axed, addressing the peple in the car.
is it to stay at home and darn s toxins.
and be the ser-lave of a domineerin'
man? Or is it my Spear to vote and
speak and show myself the. ekal Of
man? Is there "a sister in these keers
that has her proper spear?'''' Saying
which the eccentric female whirled her
umbreller round several times, and
finally ia bbed me in the weskitwith it.
And Artemus said II hev no obiec-
shuns to your goin' into the Spear biz
ness. but you'll please remem Der. /
amt pickeril. Don't Spear me gin. 4:
The humorist's account Of his expert
.ence has not lost its point. Detroit
Free Press. 855#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Wanted-A Snake Catcber

The civil service commission will
soon hold n e an examination to secure
for the Smithsonian institution the
services ser OF an expert snake-catcher.
The he pay Of the position is only 5000
a year, but the applicant must be
well versed in herpetology and pos
sess speaking acquaintance with
land land, marine ma in and amphibious ba-
trachi ii He must also be able not
only only to catch snakes, but to classify
them .s and i. to stuff and mount their
remains l. i' The commission lays par
ticular stress on the fact that men
addicted to the use Of strong drink
will will. not be permitted to take the ex-.
ANNA ton 777#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
] LAY ] J! y IT TO HIS SON.
John y p. Rockefeller, Jr., Not His Fa-
tller, Said to Have Signed Tel
egrams to Senator's.

Washington, Feb. 1O-A special dis
patch sent from here to the Chicago
Daily News says it was John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., and not his father, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil company.
who signed the kilograms sent to in
fuential members of the United States
senate, protesting against the adoption
of the Nelson amendment Of the de-
partment OF commerce bill, according
to one of the members of the confer
ence committee, which agreed upon
the bill. While the kilograms did not
serve notice upon the senator's that
there must not be any trust legisla-
ton, they were sufficiently emphatic
to make President Roosevelt announce
that there would be All extra session of
congress should the anticipated trust
legislation fail and to hasten to an
agreement the conferees on the de-
partment of commerce and labor bill.
The mistake in the identity of the
sender of the kilograms gave the SEN
ators who were interviewed as prob
able recipients an excellent opportuni-
ty to deny all knowledge of them
The senators were asked if they had
received kilograms from John D.
Rockefeller, president of the Stand
ard Oil company, and without hesita-
ton they Immediately replied: "No.''
Monday morning, when they were
asked if they had received messages
from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., there
was great deal of shrewd evasion.
All the senator's who are suspected of
having received the kilograms profess
to believe that the messages were sent
to them by some crank who signed
young Mr.. Rockefeller's name as a
hoax.
Senator Aldrich, whose daughter
married John D. Rockefeller, Jr., adj
mits that the Standard Oil company
is opposed to the Nelson amendment.
He denies, however, having received
any telegram from the president of
the Standard Oil company.
i eff Mr.. Rockefeller sent any tele-
grams to senators he undoubt edly
would have included me in the list, -
said Mr.. Aldrich. ''The Standard Oil
company sent an attorney to Wash
ington to protest against the adoption
of the Nelson amendment. I told him
he had come here too late to do any
good and advised him to return I'M
mediately to New York. He acted
upon my advice and left Washington ''
New York, Feb. 1O.-A Washington
dispatch to a New York paper says:
SIT is explained here that it was not
John D. Rockefeller who signed the
kilograms to six United States sen
ators Friday, but an attorney in Mr..
Rockefeller's employment who, un-
derstanding the wishes of Mr.. Rookie
Teller, who is a busy man and not used
to handling trifes, took the liberty
of signing Mr.. Rockefeller's name.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
H.A 7 E GOOD SEASON.
Hunters in Ontario Province, Can
ada, Kill Many Deer and Moose.
From Figures Which Have just
Been Compiled, 1t Appears DUR
ing Short Open Season Thou
sands of Animals Were Shot.

The deer hunting season in the prov
ince of Ontario, open from November
lis, was last year, probably, the best
on record. Reports have just been re-
ceiNed from the chief game warden of
the province of Ontario, which give the
following particulars:
Nearly 10000 licenses and permits
were issued to hunters, and, as it is a
low estimate to credit each hunter
with one deer, it will be seen that at
least 10000 deer were killed in the first
two weeks of November, 1902. In adj
dltion to these there were in the neigh
borhood of 100 moose killed. The
Canadian Express company alone car
ried 2,2s6 carcasses, that aggregated
24S,993 pounds. In addition to which
the Dominion Express company car
ried 240 deer and 40 moose.
OF course, these figures by no means
represent the number of deer killed, as
probably three-fourths of the hunters
who were in the woods during the sea-
son convey their deer to their respect
i've homes by teams. w.. ....t
= The districts from which the great
est number of deer taken were the
Magnetewan river, Lake of the Bays
district and Muskoka lakes region.
The chief game warden also reports
that partridge and ducks have been
fairly plentiful, but quail have not
been as numerous in 1902 as in former
years, owing to the wet season.
From the MIN her of deer that arc
killed each year in this northern dis
trict, it would seem that they would
be exterminated in, short time. but
they are increasing each year, owing
to the government protection, and the
fact that in most of the districts the
heavy underbrush shields them to a
great extent from the hunter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
sion of Dynamite in Their Home
in Portage, Pa.

Portage, Pa, Feb. 1o.---An explo.
sion Of dynamite in the fruit store
and home Of Tony Pasquello, an Ital-
ian, shortly after midnight, com
pletely wrecked the building and
painfully injured IL occupants of the
house. After the explosion Pas
quello and his wife were found dead
in the ruins. Pasquello's head was
blown off and a deep cash in it looks
as if it was made with a cleaver. A
similar cash on Mrs Pasquello's
head leads to the suspicion that they
were robbed and murdered before
the explosion. A son says $500 was
secreted in the house, and this can
not be found Shortly before the ex-
plosion a man was seen running
away from the building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
DENMARK.

Some Danish newspapers claim that
the question of selling the Danish
West Indies to the United States will
be reopened. A representative of the
Danish government will make new
proposition to the United States.
Two young students, Anker Gallo of
Sondergaard and Kristen Thomson Of
Haderslev, were dismissed from the
Latin school at Haderslev only because
they sympathize with the Danes. The
young men went to Copenhagen,
where they completed their studies
and passed examinations with high
honors. The Danes of South Upland
are highly pleased with this turn of
affairs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-26
Portrait Of Dante Founa.

Sig. Chiappeli, an art critic Of
note, is authority for the statement
that an authentic portrait of Dante
has been found among the Arcagua
frescoes in the Church Of Santa
Maria Noveia, Florence. He asserts
that he has made q thorough exam
ination Of the picture, and is con-
WINGED that it portrays the features
aofi the poet This opinion has been
opposed, but he supports it BY the
fact that the portrait holds a book
which IS evidently the divine come az,