davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Cases Against Alleged Insurance
Swindlers Are Finally Confirmed.

Word was received here yesterday
ttat the formal trial at Chihuahua Of
Richardson, Mason and Harle, accused
of being implicated In the murder Of
Mitchell and Devers. has been con-
tinued and no date yet fixed for taking
up the case. The continuance was
granted for the purpose of securing
additional evidence both for the pros
ccution and the defense. Several days
ago Harle appealed from the decision
ing before the higher court. II Is said
OF the Judge that he should be held
for trial and this appeal is now pend
that the doctor is becoming very de-
spondent and is fast losing courage.
His relatives 1t Is stated, are endeav-
oring to secure additional counsel for
his defense.-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Big Deal at Carlsbad.

Fhe papers have been finally signed
IN the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS deal.
whereby the property opposite the
Schlitz hotel is exchanged for the
present location OF the big mercan-
tile firm. Mr.. McLenathen paid a
hcnus OF about s11 900 in the deal,
which is one % the most important in
recent years.-Argus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Money for the FIIlplnos

The Mexican money OF the Plus fund
which Archbishop Riordan sold to the
government has begun TO arrive at the
San Francisco mint. $4,000 having
reached there from Mexico City. and
Superintendent Leach says II will
come at the rate OF si50.0oo day un-
al the entire amount. one and one-half
Millions. has been delivered.
The Mexican money is 10 be made
into pesos for the Philippines. and a.
fast as II Ia coined It will be sent to
Manila.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Busy NJ an.

Last week W. B. Walton OF Silver
City issued an excellent weekly paper,
had baby at his house. attended to
the duties of county clerk OF Grant
county, and looked after the mineral
exhibit of his section for the st. Louis
Worlds Fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18

the weather tney have given the re-
notice will be gwen through the city
papers when the band will play.
Il. d.. FLUKE, Manager.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Needs Investigating.

The railway mail service In this
u territory Is In wretched condition
and needs reformation. Complaints
are numerous, especially on the routes
south from this city. VIII Mr.. Bristow
turn his attention this way, and
straighten out things?
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
AIT &c.

From the Index.
Mr.. Joseph Walter Branson and
Miss Maggie r. Bates were married at
the home OF the brides parents on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Band Concerts.

Editor Citizen: wish to state
that the Italian band owes the public
one concert. which was postponed on
account Of the death Of Mrs. Thomas
8. Hubbell. This concert will be Civ.
en- later. The contract calls for Sun.
day evenings only. but on account Of
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
Ohra Especial para cI da de Pacua Y Navidad.
100000 DINERO.

pemios guares bbedores del
libra soamente gaen
1901
Premos $50 90
$50 90 cada 25O 90
cada
de 500 cada $50 90
Total .,...,.............
mande al
apcdos oea Haga
as premos No II IS los
Mandenlos
hayamos recibdo
de del
de nosoo pmios per
nme can
prem hata hayan do drbudos ochen
premos dinero.
cuando mnden recores que dea los mmo
gado de Marco 1904 una sta de las pson que ecban los ab
epedda pon
podan bnea de nosoros pd6ndonoa mandando etamp
centavos
Las paabr CORDOVA COFFEE oadas
pauete que Cafe C6da los no ecores buno
estgoe
Eba su nombre que mande
biena a de afuera del sobe
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
TOCante a Ia MERGED.

Los comisionados de la merced
de Las Vegas han recibido la
Patente de la misma, Ia cual esta
siendo registrada en- la ofcina
del Escribano de condado. Di-
cha Patente clara y positivamen-
te dice que La Merced de Las
Vegas es propiedad de LA PLAZA
DE LAS VEGAS.
Todas las personals que tengan
-interes en- este importante asun-
to,podran adquirir ahora toda la
information que necesiten 8 de-
seen sobre el mismo, sacri6cando
algo de su tempo para yenir q la
casa de cortes q examinarla.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
CCrtdmen LiteFariO.

Ell dia % de Setiembre pr6xi.
mo, tercer dia de la feria cat6li
ca, tendra lugar I'm certamen Ii
terario Ell nuestra plaza entire nj
nos y nifias de II a 10 amos. El
certamen queda alberto para to-
dos los nifios y todas las nifias
que quieran tomar parte en- el,
limitandose el ndmero total a
ocho. Cada nifio y cada nina
que entire al certamen podra es.
coger de por 81 ell asunto de que
quiera escribir, y sc les deja Ii
bre Ell hacer su composition en-
Espafiol Q IngIes. Las compost
clones despues de leidas en- el
certamen, seran puestas en- ma
nos de unos jueces a quienes sera
confado Ell negocio de examinar-
las, y decidir sobre su merito. Sc
daran dos premios, uno por la
mejor composition en- Espafiol, y
otro por la meior en- Ingles. Los
Los nifios y niiias que deseen en-
trar pueden deiar su aplicacion
en- la ofcina de LA Voz DEL PUE-
BIO desde el Lunes pr6ximo, dia
10 de este mes, hasta que sc COM
plete ell n1mero requerido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
Como Estan sns.TslnonesT

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills curan toda clase d
en6ermedades de los ridones. Muestras grtAl
Diriianse, Sterling Remedy Coo Chicago n. Y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
RlHa y BaleO en- Been.

FL Alguacil Mayor del conda-
do del Socorro, Don Leandro Ba-
ca, bale6 ell Microbes en- la no.
che en- Belen a un peon de Mexico
Viejo llamado Antonio Garcia,
por haber este atentado de guitar
la vida con un cuchillo a un pai
sano suyo. Un medieo examine
la herida y halo que no era seria.
Garcia fue llevado 4 la carcel
baio el cargo de haber usado Ell
cuchillo con intencion de matar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
EAST LAS VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO sABADO DE AGOsTO

vilizadores de las Filipinas.
Aprovechando uu momento de
descuido dc sus guardias Sc ha-
bia huido de la carcel haeia un
cuarto de hora uu negro que esta-
ba ALI por un delito leve, segun
tulmos informados. Diose la
Yoz de alarme por los que 10 Gus
todiabau y el profugo fue apre-
hendido por el policia Pedro Or
tiz antes dc que saliera de la
plaza. Yendo con q hacia la
carcel frente a la casa de cortes
fueron encoutrados por ell car
celero Enrique Sena, quien, sin
hablar palabra, sac6 su pistola,
una de IS, y di6 dos fuertes gol-
pes al negro en- la cabeza dejan-
dolo bafado en- sangre. Estando
reudido ell REQ y hsllardose inde-
fenso nos pareci6 el acto del of
cial Sena mas bien diguo de un
salvaje que de un honbre civil
lizado. y Sc nos ocurri6 que el al
guacil comete uH equivoco muy
grave cuando pone I personals
tan faltas de cordura 4 custodian
a los presos del condado. Ell ac-
to del dicho Official no era nj va
lentia nj discipline, era simple
mente ell hecho de ura persona
que no conoce sus deberes.
- --- -
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
Decision adverse a SandOyaI.

En- el pleito entablado por Don
Jesus Ma. Sandoval en- la corte
del segundo Distrito judicial con-
ira ell sefior A. G. Albright en-
defensa de su derecho como sse-
sor del condado de Bernalillo
elegido por Eel pueblo, ell Juez
Baker decidi6 en- contra del senior
Sandoval, estableciendo asi el ex-
trafio precedente de que la asam-
blea legislative pueda privar a
un hombre electo por ell pueblo
del empleo a que ma sido electo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
lHHeCesarid CruCIdad.

El Lunes despues de Ia hora
del medic dia presenciamos un
acto de crueldad, en- la plaza vie
ia, que por 10 injustificado & in
motiyado que 10 hsllamos, nos
pareci6 digno solamente de la
refnada crueldad de algunos ci-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08

We guarantee the largest circuIa-
In New Mexico ard give our post
once a. reference 60 verify 10.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08

La tienda DC Don Jose Y. Lu-
jan, en- la cblle del Street Car,
cerca del rio, esta popularizando,
Sc mucho entire la gente, como
una de las tiendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas. FL scho-
Lujan hace sus compras con di-
nero al contado. no tiene que cosr
tear renta de casa y por ESQ vende
tan barato. tt.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08
Oferta Especial para Navidad.

81 000 en- PTemOS de DnerO EXpra 10 de DeembTe 1904
Los roes despues del de Mario 9Oiy del
especial Ndd dn oxpoddas 20 de Dicembre 1904
Manden
nicacone
Toadoe de DepartaineDto
ST ha exprado la dc premo Vd tie
empre oetas adiunndonos estamp de
centayos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08

Eduquen el NieuIrc con les Cascarets.
Las Pidoras Candy Oatharticsn curan la cons
tipaciOn permanentemento, l0c DO. 81 no euran'
10 b0ticArio devuolge el dinero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-08-08

Deseando introducir en- esta comuni.
dad el elegante Cafe Tostado, Cordova
y Eagle que una yez probado Sc reco
mienda de por ST, hemos determinado
gastar una gran cantidad en- buenos y
bonitos premios para obsequio dc nues
tros parroquianos.
Manden por listas ilustradas dc pre-.
mios y guarden los recortes de las pala
bras CoRDoVA CoFFE 0 EAGLE CoFEB,
con los que podran obtener los premios
gratis mandandolos q nuestra direction,
segun instrucciones anotadas enlas lis.
tas.
,llH Este anillo encasqui-
8s llado de orc s6lido mon.
q, tado con doublets fran.
N ~ ceses que es 10 mas cor
@aavEaCg cano las piedras genui-
mas. Su escogimiento entire Esmeralda
Rubi, Chachihuite Il Opalo- es uno dc
nuestros prenmios por "a recortes y una
estampa de 2 centavos.
Gross Kelly q Cia,, de Las Vegas, N
NJ, yenden nuestros cafes al por mayor
y todas las tiendas de abarrotes al me-
nudeo
Para mas information dirijanse 4
Dannemiller 4 Co. Box 97S New York
City.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-21

I think the Alliance is going to
climb up the hill in this county
once more, for almost everybody is
becoming aroused to its work and
principles. So when a man is con
vinced upon his own experience, he
must have one that will last him for
a while, and I must say hat I think
there will be men of this stripe to be
taken in the Order before much
longer down here, and it makes me
feel assured that such men will stay
for a season.
My Sub is running a cooperative
store and is trading with all, and
there are good men ~manifesting an
interest towards the Order that have
neVer done so before, because they
have just found where they can save
something or buy more with the same
money. The cooperation in just buy
ing fertilizers for one eason ought
to convince everybody against the
high prices when they can save a
large part of their hard earnings.
Fraternally,
@. G. WATERS, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-21

t;on the brethren made the following
;ninnction: Go We, both of you.
The State Alliance is drawing near
Of hand. Brother Gates, will you
nIoase call the roll in advance? How
pleasant it will be, brethren, for us
70 meet at u home near Hillsboro
N State Alliance! And let US remem-
her that we have passed the sixteenth
mile post in our history in North
Carolina. That alone we should feel
proud of, for no other strictly farm
ars' organization has lived so long
IN Il beloved State. We have ac-
compIished much good in the past,
and from our past experience we
are enabled to do more good in the
future. So let our watch-word be
onward and upward.
j. @. Balm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-21

D1A10 or I Ss,s'S SaET .. TO1nDo' "a.
Franz J. CHENEY makes oath that he g. TIA
senior partner OF the firm Of =. J. CHEGWY&CO..
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
and State Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by 6he u2e Of HALL's CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 60 before me and subscribed IN my
presence this 9th day OF December AID. 10fs
igBAL A. W. GLEASON,
N~p Notary PGbgiRs
aa1l'g CG&aFFh Cure istSken internally and Ce0
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
tie gyGtsms Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY ECO, Toledo, O.
~ 8OGAS ~ DWGRige8, Tc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-21

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The Beaufort County Farmers
Alliance met in regular session with
Acresville Sub on the second Thurs
day in July. The meeting was call
ed to order promptly at 10 o'clock
by A. T. Hardison, President, and
declared in order for business.
Prayer was then offered by Brother
Henry Cherry. Moved and carried
that the election of officers be de-
clared next in order, which resulted
as follows: H. A. Cutler was duly
elected President; I. 1. Waters,
Vice-Prcsident; @. G. Waters, Sec
rotary and Treasurer; Henry
Cherry, Chaplain; R. H. Lane, Lee
turer and Business Agent. Moved
and carried hal the old Executive
Committee be reelected, viz: T. I.
Waters, Y. D. Allen and n. A. Gut
Ter. c. G. Waters was elected dele
gate to the State meeting and R. II.
Lane alternate. On motion, the in
StaIIment of officers declared next in
order. Bro. H. H. Oden was duly
elected installing officer for the day,
and then proceeded to install the of
fcers.
The brethren of Acresville Sub
then spread a delightful dinner, and
bid all welcome to it, and everybody
seemed to enjoy it greatly.
The Alliance was called to order by
the new President, H. A. Cutler. at
l o'clock p. m. A petition for the
next County Alliance was declared
nr't IN order. A petition was heard
OF Old Sub Alliance, No. 1178. On
motion, the next County Alliance will
meet with Old Sub Alliance on the
second Thursday in October, 1903.
Moved and carried that the dele
gaze Is hereby instructed to use his
rnuehce to not sell the home at
InlIS0oro whatever. The business
|Ien being transacted for the day,
n'lurlhg was then declared in order.
L. II, Lane was called to the floor
p"u ieetured for three-quarters of an
rOuF, lie was succeeded by the ex-
resident, A. T. Hardison, and he
NJ was succeeded by Bro. Henry Cherry.
lectures were all pointed and
sp-'o-date, dealing with the Alliance
Iu Its principles. This county
lse'lng was the best n that has
cH IN Old Beaufort in two years;
everybody had a business appearance,
alq everything that was said rung
With soundnnss
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-21
IV.-Beaufort.

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
SUES HAVEMEYERS FOR MINES.
Pennsylvania S!ndicate's Fight for Rich
Copper River Properties.

TACOMA, Wash. May 10 ". T. Hoaggart.
attorney for Valdes. is taking affidavits in
several States to be used as evidence in the
trial before Judge Wickersham at Valdes
in October Of the most important lawsuit
yet growing out of the opening of the
Copper River mining districts The OPP
poeing parties in the contest for the rich
Nioolai and other mines are John Stewart
and a coterie of wealthy Pennsylvanians
on one side and a group Of New York men.
including the Havemeyers, on the other.
The Pennsylvania men are operating
under the title Of the Chittna Exploration
Company. their suit being brought against
r. F. MoLelland and others, They allege
that after purchasing the Nicolai mine
they engaged McLelland as mining expert
to locate other copper properties. 1t is
charged that he took title in his own name,
and later sold the properties to the
Havemeyers.
Hoaggart says that both syndicates are
wealthy and that the winning side will
construct railroad 1885 miles long from
Valdes to the mines at an expense of ST.
600, 900. According to Hoaggart, the Have
meyers have promised to do the construc-
ton work. if they are successful. while the
Pennsylvanians also have 100000 on
hand to begin the work. The line will
pass through the Nazina placer district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
GLENS FALLS TNION-RIDDEN.
stagnstion In Building Operations and In
Business Caused ny Strikes.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, May 1O--While It is
probable, that the experience Of Glens
Falls Ii not unique. yet that does not con-
sole the business people for the stagna-
ton in business which ia here. especially
in the building trades. In community
Of about 1900 people there Is now less
than &c. 900 worth OF new work in progress
and but very little in repairs. This is in
decided contrast to 1902. when nearly half
a million was expended in new buildings.
This is especially due to trades unionism
in its most aggravated form. According
to the reports Of the State Bureau Of Labor
there is not a moro closely labor organized
town in the st ate than Glens Falls. and
for the past year the demands of the unions
have been numerous. burdensome and in
some cases intolerable. Starting out in
the spring there were strikes in the paper
mills, lumber yards, lime kilns and cement
works involving 1000 workmen. After
much mediation and arbitration and weeks
OF idlenees matters were adjusted, CONFESS
sions being made on both sides. Then in
August came the Hudson Valley Railway
strike. which lasted nine weeks and which
cost hundreds of thousands OF dollars
and one life.
During the winter the We'll Haskell
Company, manufacturers of skirts and
shirt waists employing nearly 800 people
In their factory and about 400 outside,
were annoyed by two strikes which were
settled with concessions. But month ago
back. A. few years ago the Arm discarded
several hundred sewing machines, and
installed in their place high-sIeed machines.
on the request Of the Operatives and on
their promise to buy them IN small INSTALL
ments. Later the operatives requested
hok tnsfond IF roivNha ain tho TpaNhipA,
they be allowed to rent them. as is done
in Troy. This was granted.
Five weeks ago the operatives demanded.
among other things. that the rental Of
be furnished With free thread which
is not done by any manufacturer in
the trade. The company refused TO yield,
and the union operatives went out
and are still out In place Of the 1000
names formerly on the payroll there are
to entirely suspend operations for the
summer.
In the building trades this spring the
carpenters, plumbers, painters. paperhang-
ers, and all the ,tradesmen. save the brick
feoeive N.o5 day, demanded and obtained
an increase In wages. Tho result was that
many projected buildings were abandoned.
and only the very best Of the workmen
are at work at their trades. and the others
are working at the commonest of labor
for $l.s715 to $50 day Merchants are
complaining bitterly Of the loss of trade,
and even tie street railroad has been com
PEELED to reduce It's service.
To cap the climax the papeImakers in
the mills Of the International Paper Com
pany here and at Fort Edward expect to
present demands on June for the substi-
tuition Of the three platoon system in
place OF the present two tours, involving
a reduction to eight hours a day, without
opx, loas NJ xva oox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
I)I ED.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT D.. beloved wife Of William
Hitchcock. In her Goth year.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Droaduav
corner list ST., at 10 clock on Tuesday. May u.
1909, lrtcrmcnt private.
HowLAND,--Suddenly. OF heart failure. Gardiner
Greene Rowland. on Saturday. May p. al t's
residence. 81 Fast 18th ST.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday morning,
at 10 o'clock.
HCGHES.--On sunday. May TO- James Chnshe
Hughes. In the Goth year OF his ace.
FuGcral service al his late residence, $40 Ger
mont av., brooklyn Tuesday, May IL, = NJ
Friends and relatives are cordially Invited
JONES.-On Saturday May Q. at Mount his0o'
NY, Elizabeth Alice wife ~ i'cNc!yn 'or -
u. d., Rshop o. Newfoundland and licfmud'.
aud daughter OF the late Sir Adams G. Area'.
bald X, c. N. e., Lieutenant Go'crnor OF
Nova Scotia.
Tunera services will he held al So. Marx S ChurrI
Mount kiSco Tuesday. the i?th Inst. on 'i''
arr,a of the 9:OG train from the Grand Centra
station
SrEARNS. on saturday. May q. At Elizabeth
y. j.. Margaret G.Ilr. widow OF Johh "
StcarnS.. In her SD year.
Funeral services on TUESDAY Afternoon. NA'
L. ct !, O'Clock a, -. john Churcn' th<''
beth, y. j.
wORTMAN.-on sunday, May 10, at t4oe'''
Corner. \. j.. T.. Jennie Workman.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian CnutrH'
Tuesday, May ~. at $780, Trains leave Ne"
York a:lO for Lyons station. PaaAAAo ""'
(Dclawar. Branch. Lackawsnna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-11
MOTHER TAXES HER BOZ.
Mrs. Lord Goes From Rochester to LenoS.
Mass, and kidnaps Her Child.

MAo~s, bIV sNuuApb
I.EN"x, Mass, May io.-Mrs. Jam es
Lord Of Rochester, y. V. recovered her
seven. year-old son. whose whereabouts
had been concealed from her for two months.
in Ienox on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Lord has been separated fro m her husband
who succeeded in obtaining the custody
of their only child. The boy has been in
the household OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Flint OF Ienox. and has been attending the
public school.
Mrs Flint is a sister OF Mr.. Lord. On
Saturday INC rring Mrs Lord arrive nj tho
Curtis Hotel. where shc registered as NJ.
Collins. Albany. During the day she was
in consultation with firm Of lawyers and
toward evening s'n hired carriage to
take her past the Flint residence. where her
Lord ca led to the child and he ran out to
mother Tho driver whipped up the horses
and carried Mrs. Lord and her child to
Pittsield. where she left by the evening
train for the WHst.
The loss OF the child was discovered
some time after Mrs. Lord had left LIMO,
and there was a pursuit to pittsf1eld, but
she had gone before DR., Flint reached
there. Messages were sent to the boys
father in Rochester apprising him Of the
incident.
Or. Flint is member Of the Board OF
and animal inspector for LenoS. He re-
fused to make any statement to-day re-
garding the Lord child. Mrs. Flint said
that there was no cause for the act. M the
mother might have taken her child with
her on application.