davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-02
sENsIBLEs DEFUNcl0NEs.

III condado de Santa l'e suiri0
la semana pasada la p6rdida de
tres de sus mejores hombres eau
suda por Ia muerte dc los seho-
res NJ. Hess Dunand, Miguel Sill
va y Demetrio Leyya. FL sefior
Dunand hacia mas de treinta
amos que estaba en- el Territorio
y va le habiln precedido al Sc
pulcro 81 esposa y un hlo adop.
two Y los Gltimos 10 o Is amos
dc su vida fue custodio del Cole.
gio de San Miguel Don Miguel
Silva iu6 comereiante on Sana Fe
por muchos amos y Don Deme.
trio Leyba llev0 el mismo iiro en-
Galisteo, donde tambien fug ell lu-
gar desu residoncia,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-02
pEDADo MEXICO GENERAL DE
LA 0P0slcl0N SlSTEMA TicA.
Que iiicisrOn Algunos Conciliares eu el
Console Legislative.

Losconeiliares Fall Y Hawkins, |
Sc distinguleron en- las sesiones
del eonsejo legislative de IL 1lti- |
ma asambleu por su hostilidad
alberta y deelarada i In adni-i
nistraci0n territorial del 2obel.
nador Otero y por 81 oposiciona
todas las medidas esencialnente
republicanas, III concilinr Fall
en- particular, ponieudoen olvldo
su registro pasaao, representa-
con mucha desiaehatez el papel
de reformador, el cual sea- dicho
de paso lie sienta muy nal Vi 50
tiene Ell cuenta 10 que ha hechol
ell has diferentes posiclones p1bli-
cas- que ocupo cunnlo era un De-
m0crata furibunlo \ cxaltado,
Ahora que Sc ha ytstid0 con la
piel de cordero del RepubIicanis-
mo (aunque 4 pnnjo flo 10 se
sabe cual sea sn polftica nj su
partido) ha tornado de nueyo los
aires de dictador y de caeiqae u
ha pretendido regir con vara de
/ hero los tr0mites en- el coilsele
legislative. Tamhien Sc ha hecho
notar por su lenguhie arrogante
/ Y destemplado y por su leiensa
calurosa de las corporaciones
que procuraban legislation hyo
rabIe 4 sus lntereses y eontralia
d los del pueblo. Sus pasos fue-
ron seguidos felmente por su CO.
lega Mr.. Hawkins, que fu6 su
ae0lito y ayudante en- la oposi-
cion 4 todas las medidas Repu
blicanas y su secundador en- los
ataques dirigidos contra oiicialrs
republicanos. Si acaso fuere cier'
to como dicen que Mr. Fall sc ha
hecho 9 tiene intenciones de ha-
cerse un Republicano, es precise
no dar credito 4 su sinceridad 81.
! no considerable como uno de los
enemigos mas ucerrimos 6 impla-
cables del partido liepublicano Y
uno que jamas nlilitard de bnena
IL baio sus banderas. Seg1n 10
que VIC on fi session pasd.la della
legislature, fuG nm error magno
el que cometieron los Republica-
nos de la parte meridional dc
Nueyo Mexico on endosar 4 Mr..
Fall y 4 su eolega Mr. Hawkins
en- su nomination como miembros
del conseJu legislative. Muchu
meior hubiera estado que hubie-
sen sido electos los dos candida
tos Dem6crutasque corlieron en-
contra de ellos, pues esos Sc hu.
bieran limitado Il una oposici6n
frauca y Ieal y exentade dobleces
Z hipocresias. De todas maneras,
Mr.. Fall y su colega deberian
agregase de unevo al partido 4
que siempre han pertenecido,
pues parece que no hay campo
para elIos en- el partido Republi.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-02

La persona que reclame align.
ma de estas cartas sjrvase decir
"Anunciada" y mencionar 81 nj.
nero de la lista en- la cual fu6
anunciada. Il. II. SALAzAR,
Administrator deCorreos,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-02
LlSIA No. ID

La siguienteIi Iista de ecal'tas per-
manecen Ell esta estafeta sin ser
reclamadas por la semann quefo
nece el dia % de Mario de 1903.
Blum Harry
Cortez Lucap g.
GILES G. M.
HAT Edward
Jenkins F.O.
Medrano Albino
Martinez Justiniano
MARTINEZ Juan
Padilla Jose
Portugal j. T..
Robson Mrs. Susie
Sanborn II. N.
Sh!rcy /. NJ. Mrs
Woodwork Edgar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
The Professor Scores.

The people had gathered in the Town
Hall to witness a panoramic exhibition
of the worlds great men and the note
worthy events of their lives, on canvas.
The Professor having held their atten-
ton for an hour, came to the closing
spasm.
Ladies and Gents: You now behold
representation of one of the most
stirring scenes in the worlds history.
Daniel in the Lions Den. Daniel, as
you know had pinched molasses from
his mas sewing basket and that he
might see the error of his ways had
been cruelty cast among these beasts.
Note the peaceful expression on his
face-see the realistic smiles of the
lions. But Dan" amt phazed a little
bit You can distinguish Daniel from
the lions by the green cotton umbrella
he carries under his left arm"
AS the audience rose to go the Pro-
fessor threw on the screen the words,
Douglas Patent Closet" He was paid
to do it. Bath, the plumber, also pays
to tell you about the Douglas. 1865 King
street. 1t will pay you to Investigate
the Douglas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
MR. DOOLEY ON PRESIDENTIAL TOURS.

"Rosenfelt won't come" said Hennessey
Il knew it, said Mr. Dooey. He afford it. Like tn
rest v tn oorsts, excepn tn mimbers v tn Weldon Sundah
schools he has stop tn gate where, Hogan says tn
broad green v tn blue lave tn shores tn mos
western precinct Only tn Numbers v pay tn rates
FIR tn rest v tn way savin tn that makes his fare tn
smokin' r-room sEA%MMI
"Howai late in askn, anyhow, Hnnissey Some.
where in tn mail tn invitations going forward Thel
printed on golden paper containing tn head tn latest
sign fr HOwine coat iv sugar repose
hammer rampant Frind Roene they says, til price sugar
is low they says an times harrd Some, brngin yere family
and scries an many journalists tn aake an
spind yere money here where tn atchstrng always
fir We, tn cash register yearns FIR Mainland we've
taxed fir tn paymnt yere salary an W tn White House
picture hangn an other luxeorou features yere admnsra
ton, until we're brooke an have live off each If veil
start tn toor ball lln twill be tn maxim W tn country Re
mindn iv tn need extra check book remain yours
trooy Bleedin' Howai."
But Rosenfet heard v tn invitation Hinnsey an he head
ed off be wire Wire hm he says that strenuous Young
life darkened be tn disappointment he says but dates is made
fir tn whole trip an vry check signed Me scry he says
has checked up ivry clint mex years paw an made
programme be which, he says m jus be able get home in
time to restrain tn indignation v tn mex Congress use iv
a frs class ticket" HaA
whats the rae he can't Gomez asked Hennessey
"Theyse here Hinnssey said Mr. Dooey "to listen
to tn speeches firm platforms. Crossn to tn Golden Gate
prisdnt STAINS all tn the platform v tn train
dressin his we'll distributed fellow citizens On his las trip Nc
Knev made enough sind Byne tn newspaper bust
FIR life an twill be tn with Rosenet But steamer
tr1ven would be waste time and they NO r prdnt in
Fowai annvhow"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
FORT STREET
WALES OF WIT

Horace-Here is an Inconsistency.
Cupid represents love between the
| sexes but cupidity, direct derivative
means love or money.
Cynicus (after pause)-Well, where
| is the istency?-Kansas City
Journal.
Brown understand that the Ger
man Emperor says he will never con-
sent to his son entering into morgan
attic marriage.
Jones-Great Scott, man! Has Nor
gan got a corner in Royal marriages,
too Tit Bits.
Bragg-I was knocked senseless by a
| Cricket-ball two years ago.
The Boy in the Corner-When does
yer expeck ter get over it?-Glasgow
Evening Times.
First Plumber-Wen, my doctor just
! telephoned me that something was
| wrong.
Second Plumber-He has been calling
on you regularly hasn't he?
First Plumber-Yes, but now I'm go
ing to return his visits.-Life,
Parker-Can your daughters make
buildings and cakes
Barker-"Oh, yes; they can make
them-but they can't make the family
eat them.-Detroit Free Press.
Mistress-Why, Jane, run and smart
en- yourself up a bit. / expect the new
curate to call this morning; you would
mt like him to see you so untidy?
Jane-Oh, it don't matter mum. 1
got a young man already! Bits.
Mrs. Kingley-"You say you like
colored servants better than white be-
cause they are slower. How is that?"
Mrs. Bingo-"It takes them longer to
leave. Town and Country.
February 14-Mistress you want me
to read this love letter to you?" Maid
1T We PLACE, nam. And I've brought
ye some cotton wool we can stuff in
yer ears while we read it'-Punch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.
8 Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
EDITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

Ell lOINlAl4 oN<AI oIlOI
The BARRIERS Union of Birmingham
England, has raised the price of a
shave from l cent to cents. In the
shave they deliver, all the American
accessories are omitted, it being a lath-
er and scrape simply The customer
does his own washing and primping
New Orleans Picayune.
Someone has figured out that Patti
will receive on an average 81. so for
every breath she draws while singing
in her forthcoming farewell tour" Of
America. PATHS notes are as good as
cash.-NewpOrt News Press.
A compulsory ballot law is pending
in the Pennsylvania Legislature. That
kind of law would seem to be needless
in a State where they vote dogs and
cats and the names on tombstones.-
Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
Were Tammany in power now and
supporting the plan to build a New
York municipal building costing up
ward OF eight millions, the idea would
be called as corrupt as eXtraYagant.-
Providence journal.
Prof. Adolph Wagner of Berlin Uni
versity, says the United States has
done nothing for the civilization of the
world. 1t has made many a German
quit wearing wooden shoes.-Atlanta
Constitution.
That defunct institution, slavery is
not particularly discredited by the
news that the original of Uncle Tom"
in Mrs. Stoves book is dead at the
age of 111.-Norfolk Landm1rk.
According to vital sta sites, the
baby born in 1908 has nearly three
times a better chance of living than it
would have had so years ago. Now is
the time to get born.-Boston Globe.
March may go out like a lamb, but
II has been acting more like a water
fowl.-Pittsburg Telegraph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headn
and all kinds OF Job and CommerciaI
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28

Federal buildings twelve fifteen years
In view Of this fact the wild rush which made while ago
somewhat amusing The Territory however ought
site and be ready for all eventuaities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
Fol Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28

The Cuban Senate has received warning that had better take
the Treaty and try amend it. Our wise
kuphea might take warning the Organic Act He will find
he is monkeying with buzz-saw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
Wanted.
Notice TO BOOMERS.
Situation Wanted

Young man, 20 years of age, desires
employment. Understands dairy work.
but is willing to accept anything. APP
ply Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Line Advertisement QS
Words) Will be inserted in the STARS
CLASSIFIED Columns for 70 cents Each
additional line at the rare Of 10 cents
extra.
Ads under "SituationS Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-28
Room and Board
Lost

A gold stick pin, the shape of a spider
was lost on walk from Waikiki band
stand to the Annex, or from there on
cars to Punchbowl street. Return to
this office and receive reward. ..~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24
CLOSING
EXERCISES

The closing exercises at st. Joseph S
academy yesterday afternoon given by
the Minims was of very interesting
nature. 1.-The assembly ball of the
academy was filled with visitors to
hear the little ones and. more
pleased or interested audience has
seldom been witnessed. The Sisters
are wonderfully adept in the instruc-
ton and training of those under their
charge, and it was forcibly demon
strated in the exercises yesterday, as in
fact it is on all occasions where their
pupils appear. The following is the
programme which was rendered:
GreetiDg-Minims.
Recitation, "He Didn't Think, ="
Marie Houlahan.
Song, ''This Letter is for My Papa, 8"
Mabel Bacon.
Recitation, "No don'ts in Heaven,
Frank Murphy.
"Ten dimpled fingers" Tiny Tots
Recitation, "What a little girl can
do Marie Brown.
Hymn, Evening shades" Glass.
Recitation, "Dolly's good night, -
Maudie Murphy.
''Great big dog Boys.
Recitation, Let bygones be by
gones," Miranda Sias.
Glass recitation, 81 wonder why it
is" Boys.
Baby Show, Little Girls.
Recitation, 1.-The little 90 - Mi
randa Sias.
my first music lesson,'' Lillian
Sbeckels.
Recitation, "Clairabel,'' Lilah
Campbell.
Little Tim,'' Glass.
Recitation, Troubles of teach
en-" Mary Fitzgerald.
"Holy God, we bless Thy name,"
Glass.
Recitation, GA little child shall
lead thee" Eula Pickett.
Dialogue, Something in my pock-
ct" Little Ones.
Song, "I'm mad at YOU" Grace
Hanna.
beauties of nature Glass.
Recitation, "a legend of the Christ
child" Lucy Holborn.
"Good- bye to books" Minims.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24
DISTRICT COURT.
lily Dale.

Thursday, June l6-In the matter
Of d. J. Jewett VS.. The American
Copper company, the case was dis
missed.
The case of Territory VS.. Joseph
Burton, charged with having shot a
man at Congress Junction a few weeks
ago, the jury after being out only
about thirty minutes returned a YER
dict of not guilty, it being clearly
proven that he acted in self defense.
Manuel Herrera, who was tried last
week on a charge of murder, the jury
failing to agree, was brought in for a
second trial, and on consent of the
district attorney he withdrew his plea
of not guilty and entered a plea of
guilty of manslaughter, and the time
for passing sentence was fixed for Sat
urday morning.
Jose Somona and Victor Solos,
charged with breaking into a sealed
feight Car at Seligman last Decem-
Der. also withdrew their plea of not
guilty to a charge of burglary and
entered plea of guilty to charge
of petit larceny Time for their SEN
tence was also fixed at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24

CLUB MEETS
1t Elects Officers and
Directors.
Transacts Important Business
Will Occupy Club Rooms
September First.

There were about fifty members OF
the Commercial Club present at the
called meeting of the club last night
and considerable important business
was transacted. When the club was
first organized some two years ago c.
o. Ellis was chosen secretary and
John Lawler treasurer, but owing to
the removal from the city of the
former and the resignation of the lat
ter the club had been without a sec
Rotary or treasurer for some time and
the first business to be done was to
fill these vacancies. Harry X. Major
was elected secretary and L. b. Lari-
mer, of the Commercial Trust com
pany, was elected treasurer. The
other officers and board of directors
chosen were as follows: r. E. Sloan,
president; Hugo Richards. vice presi-
dent; F. G. Brecht, j. H. Emmert,
j. j. Hawkins, j. c. Herndon, Geo.
Scheurman.
The old membership of the club
numbered about 125 of the leading
business men of the city and at last
nights meeting there we're about 40
new names added to the roll, making
a membership at this time of 165.
1t was decided to keep the initiation
fee at s25 until July 10, at which
time it would be raised to $50. The
dues were also set at 80 per quarter,
or $40 per year. This will give the
members of the club all the privileges
of the club outside of the rooms which
will be rented to the members who
desire to have elegant quarters at the
club at reasonable rate. There will
also be a fine cafe in connection with
the club and the best that can be
served to the members at about cost.
The privileges of the club will in
clude the billiard and pool tables,
reading rooms, bath, ball room, etc.
which will afford a home like and ele-
SduI pldCo W SpcLlu an CIV Cliuk VI lulc
hour.
The board of directors reported that
Mr.. Murphy had promised to have the
building ready for occupancy by the
club not later than September l, and
a committee was appointed to make
estimates as to the cost of furnishing
the building and to order the fur
nishings at once. 1t is calculated that
the cost of putting the entire building
in first class shape, as it is the inten-
ton of doing, will be in the neigh
borhood of $1,000.
While the principal object of the
club will be to unite the best element
of the city into social organization
for their mutual benefit and enjoy
ment, but there will also be some con-
siderable of the commercial feature
and the club hopes to be able to ad
vance every good cause in the city
and community.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24
STODDARD'S MISTAKE.

Acting Governor Stoddard did not
seem to strike a popular responsive
chord in this section in the commute
ton of the sentence of AIderete. 1t is
said that the application was not
signed by the judge, district attorney
or any member of the jury which con-
victed him. but was based solely on
unsworn statements made of the case.
The general opinion prevails here that
it has been a miscarriage of justice
and the acting governor is criticised
accordingly. Alderete was tried be-
fore jury of twelve men, and before
a judge who is recognized and &C.
knowledged as impartial in his rul-
ings. He was convicted with the
death penalty attached. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court, where
the case was fully reviewed and the
findings of the lower court was affirm
ed. Now comes a man who by acct
dent, or through certain circumstances
occupies the chair OF the chief eXecu-
tive and says that the judge who tried
the case, and heard all the sworn tes-
timony in the case, the jurors who
passed on the case, the judges compos-
ing the supreme court, were all mis-
taken, and that ~, Isaac I. Stoddard,
clothed with the authority for brief
time to do such things hereby declare
that a grievous mistake has been made
by all of these misguided people, and
/ hereby set aside their DEGREES and
findings in the case, and declare that
a man should not be hanged for muir
der, but should be sent to Yuma, from
where be can get his release in few
years, and kill some one else.''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24
The Jury Disagreed.

The famous ore sailing case has
again been tried and another jury has
failed to agree, making two juries be.
fore which this case has been tried
and each time the juries have stood
sven to five with no possible chance
for an agreement. The last jury was
out about forty hours and was dis
charged at 9 80 this morning.
The case has attracted considerable
attention in this section since the de-
I PENDANTS f.. Grove and j. NJ. Sharp,
were arrested last December on COM
plant of the Val Verde smelter,
charged with defrauding the smelter
out OF several hundred dollars. The
snelter people allege that they pur-
chased a car load of ore from Messrs.
| Sharp and Grove and after sampling
the car paid them the sum of $1,000
for the same. \ few days afterward
the ore was again sampled and the
values found to he much lower than
! the first sample. A warrant was then
sworn out for the arrest of the defend
ants and they we're brought back from
Colorado where they had gone some
days after they had received their
money for the ore. The case was tried
at the special term of court in March
and the jury then stood seven for con-
viction and five for acquittal, just
the same as the jury which was dis
charged today. 1t is now doubtless if
the case will ever be tried again as it
seems impossible to find a jury that
will convict in a case of this kind.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24
MAY BE PREMATURE.

Under the caption prompt Justice
in Yavapai County," the Phenix Re-
publican says: Judge Sloan, Dis
trict Attorney Clark, and Sheriff Rob
erts of Yavapai county deserve con-
graduation upon the speedy trial and
conviction of the murderers, Hilario
Hidalgo and Francisco Rentario, and
especially is the trial jury to be COM
mended for fixing the penalty of
death. Hangings in Arizona 5are too
few Just wait and see whether
prompt justice is melted out. For the
past eight or ten years Yavapai
county has not been permitted to mete
out prompt justice or dilatory justice,
either, for that matter, to her MUIR
derers. Several have been convicted
and sentenced but justice has beer
thwarted through the sentimental
action of governors, who set aside the
DEGREES of the court. The Goddard
murderers are no worse than many
others who have escaped the penalty
of their crimes. Just wait until their
cases are acted upon by some acting
governor or some over sympathetic
real governor before extending con-
gratulatious. That foul and dastardly
crime has not been atoned for yet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-24
Results in Death.

Florence, daughter of Secretary and
Mrs. Isaac I. Stoddard, died at Z
O'Clock last night at the home of her
grand father Judge Martin, Bling
hampton, n. Y Not long ago it was
found that she was suffering of dia-
betes mellitus, the gravest form of
that disease, in itself always serious
enough and six weeks ago she was sent
to Philadelphia and was put in the
care of one of the most brilliant spe-
cialists in the United States. No as
surance resulting from his examina-
ton and treatment of Miss Stoddard
was held out, still her friends we're
hopeful of her recovery. Leaving
Philadelphia she went to the home of
her grand father and word was sent to
her parents almost daily that her con-
dition had not materially changed.
The telegram announcing that she
has passed away said that the end was
painless. She sank into sleep from
which she passed to death.
Late on Wednesday Secretary Stod-
dard received telegram saying that
she had sunk into what is known as
diabetes coma. Those who are famil-
lar with that incident in the progress
of the disease at once gave up hope.
On the receipt last night Of the
news of his daughters death, Secre-
tary Stoddard telegraphed his wife on
the train that he would be able to
leave for Binghampton by next Satur-
day morning. The body will be buried
at Binghampton.
Miss Stoddard was a young, beauti-
full and exceedingly popular girl and
was one of the leaders of Phenix So
ciety. She was cultured and was of a
most lovable disposition. She was
twenty one years of age and was born
in Hartford Conn.
Greater sadness is lent to this event
by the fact that she was shortly to be
married. Her betrotbal to Mr.. Good
rich was announced some months ago
and the time had drawn near for the
wedding. Republican.