davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02

Don Jesus Ma. Tafoya. Para Mayor.
recay6 por unanimidad el nomhramien-
to sobre Don Margarito Romero Al
ser nominado este caballero vauos de
los delegadoS hicierOn nso de la pslabra
para secundar su nomination y todos
aprovecharon la oportuuidad para en-
comiar su registro. tanto en- Ia vida pri.
vada como en- Ia vida pdbhoa, patenti-
zando mas que ninguna otra cosa el he
cho indisputable que 81 fue el padre de
Ia incorporation de Ia plaza vieja, por
haber sido 50 iniciador y mas denodado
promoyeedor. Como primer Mayor de
la plaza que ha sido Sc sehal0 con orgu-
llo al hecho que hasta aquellos que mas
10 envidian han reconocido el hecho que
So administration ha sido sin tscha y
siu psralelo en- el territorio en- aquelIo
de haber heeho mas mejoas para la
plaza gu diez meses que otras corpora.
clones en- diez afios.
Hecha esta nomination y dado las
gracias el SF Romero por la misma y
tras de haber dido varios bonitos discur-
SOS, la convention Sc prorrog6 sine die,
hacienda epoca en- la historic de nuestra
plaza como una de las oOnyenoiones
mas armoniosas animadas que jamGs
ha habido en- nuestro medic.
Envidia ha de haber dado nuestros
contrarios do yer que aquella conven-
cion 81 que tenia derecho q llamarse de
hombres libres, pues ALI no habia mas
amo a quien obedecer que q la suprema
voluntad de la mayoria, 10 oual So ex-
presaba volnntaria y espontaneamente
dictada por la eonciencia dc eada quien.
Sc acordo Gu conclusion que la boleta
postulsda lleve el titulu de ciudadanos
y sin ningun emLlema a la cabeGa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02
FuslOues en- tOdas Parties.

Tanto en- la plaza nueva como
EN- la Yieia, esta dividido el par
lido republican, por la mitad.
En- ambos lados ell mejor elemen-
to del partido Sc ha afiliado con
los partidos de oposicion para
combatir los que Sc titulan 4 81
mismos republicanos netos.
La causa dc la division es Ia
misma que la ha motivado en-
Santa Fe, en- Ell condado de Mora
y otros, que es, la podredumbre
de la administration republican,,
baio la direction del gobernador
Otero.
Los anti Oteristas han servido
su ultimatum 4 los Oteristas, de
limpiar la corruption que existe
en- ell partido y dejarse de estar
cobijaudo el crimen y tributando
alabanzas en- vez de condemnation
4 los que hacen NAL; pero los
Oteristas termiuantemente han
rehusado hacer este y como te-
nazmente Sc han adherido 4 tan
depravados metodos, los repnbli-
canos que Sc respetan 4 ST mismos
no han podido hacer otra cosa,
que la de buscar fusion con los
otros partidos para derrotar 4 Ia
corruptela de 81 partido.
Y segun sc esta hacienda aho'
ra asi Sc hara en- las elecciones
del otofio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02

ua DO
ia ri sny sth-. aerAa aahl-E -i
o. Nt - Mtaico aug give oar posi-
% See A. fefcrsnco 90 verify Is
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02
La TdCtlCa del ChlCOte.

Eu la plaza nueva de Las Vegas el
partido republican, neto ha postulado
So boleta endossndo los candidates de-
m6cratas que correu en- la boleta fusio.
uista y postnlando solo candidates en-
oposicion d los republicnnos. De mo
do que, la pelea viene a ser entire reru.
blicanos solaments,
Nosotros no sabemos con que fin ha-
bran heoho esto los republicanos netos
de endosar los dem6cratas y antago-
nizar solo sus amigos, q menos que
sea con el fin de yer, 81 q chicotazos, 10
gran hacerlos volyer nj gremio do
blar la rodilla 81 ese es su proposito,
nosotros creemos que bien podrau chi.
cotear desde ahora hasta que so niue
rau y no conseguirlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02
QHlerCn DemOCrataS IeaIeS.

Los dem6cratas del condado de
Nemaha, Estsdo de Kansas, ms
truyeron 4 sus delegados d la con-
vcncion de estado de no votar por
ningun hombre para delegado
nacional que no soporte sin TO.
deos ell plataforma de Kansas CT
ty, Y que no vote "desde Ell priu-
cipio hasta el fin por la reafirma-
cion de ese plataforna." Des.
pues de la convention sc organi-
20 un fuerte club Jeffersoniano.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02
La FaCClOn de CatrOR Sc unC con
los Oem0CFataS.

Segun el New Mexican del Jueves, la
fusion entire los democrataa la faction
de Catron en- Santa Fe es va un hecho
consumado. La convencien democrati
ca de ciudad para nombrar los oficiales
de la misma tuvo lugar el Microbes en-
Ia noche. Fu6 llamada orden por
John @ Sears presidente de la Comi
sion Central de ciudad, actuando como
interprete, Camilo Padilla. Despues do
leida la llamada por el secretario, A. M.
Dettlebach, el senior Melton Castillo fue
escogido presidente, y Eugenio Sena
secretario, pro tempore," con James
S. Conklin como int6rprete. Las ordi-
narias camisiones sobre credenciales, or.
ganizacion permanente y resoluciones
fneron debidamente nombradas Las cua.
les cnmplieron con su ccsaetido repor-
tando la dc organization permanente q
los siguientes eaballeros como ofciales
natos de la convention, saber !:
Jose segura. Presidente; Frank Dibert
" Jno. P Victory, Vice.presldentes
James s. Conklin, secretario.
Lista para negooios, la convention
adopt6 una serie de fuertes resolucio
mes condenando ell NAL manejo de los
negooios de la oiudad por los actuales
oficiales, recomend0 para esos pues
tos hombres honestos y progreslvos, y
escogi6 q siguiente boleto unanime-
mente
Barrio No l. Para ell oonsejo de ciu
dad por cuatro amos Fl S. Kaune, repu,
blioano Nicanor Baca, democratic, por
dos amos Para el cnerpo de eduoacion
Sixto Garcia, republicano, por cuatrC
amos; Napoleon B. Laughlin, dem6cra.
Ia. por dos atlos.
Barrio No @ Para el consejo de Ia
ciudad por euatro amos, Marcelino Gar
cia, Dem6crata; A. P. Hogle, republi
cano, por dos amos; para ell cuerpo dt
educacion, Chas f Easley, dem6crata,
por cuatro amos; Pedro ] Roybal, re
publicauo, por dos amos
Barrio No. 3. Para el consejo de eiu
dad, Celso Lopez, republicano, y Johr
H. Walker, dem6crata, sus terminos |
ser determinados por Ia comision cen
tral de la ciudad. Para el cuerpo dl
educacion, Thomas b Catron, republi
cano, por cuatro amos; Jose Segura, de
m6crata, por dos amos
Barrio No. 4. Para el consejo de i
cindad, por ouatro amos sera escogid
por Ia comisiun central de Ia ciudad
por dos aiios, Teodocio Castillo, demo
crata, para el cuerpo de educacion
James L Seligman, democrata, po
cuatro afios por dos amos, sera escoRid
por la comision central de la ciudad.
La nomination de corregidor recay
sobre ol seilor Adelbert II, Gibson, dc
m6crata, y las do escribano y tesorer
de ciudad respectivamente sobre los 81
flores James S Conklin, William
Griffin, republicano,s quienes habian S
do nominados por la faccion republics
ma autante In tarde.
El escogimiento del boleto fue recib
do con grande aprobacion por toda
ciudad. y la determination y final col
sumacion de la fusion prueba 10 hart
descontenta que estd la mejor clsse Z
los republicanos con los m6todos {
nuevo cniioque su partido ha adoptat
no solo EN- 10 nacional sino en- 10 terr
} torial Vivian los republicanos virile
, y abajo con los tetistas Tampa. .tortss
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02

Don Jose Isaac Luian, tiene en-
su Comercio un variado y selecto
surtido de toda clase de Mercan.
cfas. Sus precios son rnuy mo-
dicos. Avisa ademas 4 sus pa
rroquianos y al pnblico que com
pra y vende zscate y alfalfa, pa
gando por estos articulos los me-
uores precios del mercado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-04-02

Ell dia nueve de Abril Sc dara
un bale baio los anspicios de
Los Base Ball Reds" en- el Sa-
lon de Buffalo Admission SO cts.
Seiioras gratis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
STORY OF A GREAT SCANDAL.
Ferdinand DeLcsscps aud Hts Corucc.
tion with the Panama Canal.

Ferdinand OcLcsscps aud Hts Corucc.
tion with the Panama Canal.
Special interest attaches TO the Pa
mama canal scandal in France because
the great undertaking has become an
American enterprise and because. from
partisan sources, there have been
grave charges of financial crookedness
In connection with securing n title
from the French holders. The plan to
cut the istlimus of Panama with u ca.
nal was projected in May. 1870. NJ.
de Lesscps went personally over the
ground In 1880. said that the water.
way could he completed In eight years
and that from the start it should pay
per cent. or better. upon the invest
ment Ii was his name and standing
that Interested the French people. for
he had built the Suez canal. an achieve.
ment OF his own suggestion. 1t was
opened with imposing ceremonies In
1860. the Empress of France leading
the procession of royal personages. The
man who had done so much to honor
his country upon the eve Of her mis-
fortunes was beloved of his people
and their confidence in him amounted
to enthusiasm.
All classes. capitalists. tradesmcn
and peasants. were eager to subscribe
for stock and $2j1 .OOO.OOO were real
lied. 1t being given out ut the time
that two responsible contractors had
agreed To do the entire work of con-
structlon for about double that sum.
Later, after the chamber Of deputies
had twice rejected the proposition. the
/ establishment Of lottery to raise
more money was authorized, a condi.
ton imposed by the Minister Of FL
nance being that the tlde.water canal
be abandoned and locks substituted.
NJ. Elffel. Of EifYel tower fame. was
PAID 3O.OOO.OOO francs merely for the
machinery necessitated by this change.
After the lottery. scheme was sanction.
ed a loan was authorized by the cham.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
The Rest or Minority Leaders.

Never has Republican speaker pos.
sessed the good will Of the opposition
In the House as Uncle Joe Cannon has
It to-day. and surely not since Mr.. Car.
isles time has Democratic leader on
the floor had the Republican good will
and admiration bestowed upon John
Williams In the present Congress.
II was no small task to hold tOgeth-
or and In harmony the discordant ele-
ments of his party throughout the SEES:
sion, but he did II adroitly. tactfully.
successfully. He Is not theorist, but
he tolerated the theories Of others
without stamping them with the party
brand and giving them the full approx.
al OF his leadership. He was not led
OF into any socialistic vagarlcs, for he
knows q thing or two. and among 9TH
or things he knows an initiative from
u referendum when he sees them. but
he made no display Of purging his par.
~ Of Its socialist adhercnts. His steady
purpose seemed to be to occupy such
rational groundc on the issues that
have divided parties and created fac.
tional confusion, as to rally around one
standard all the scattered forces OF
Democracy for the impending cam.
paign. That he did this skilfully, un.
der all the circumstances, Is universal.
ly cOnceded.-Ieslie's Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Needed No Entertainment.

Mrs. Granger looked at her subur-
han neighbor. and decided that a per.
son with such II becoming hat must
I've In state Of vanity to need chasteu.
ing of spirit.
isn't II u real trial to have Mr..
Joyce 80 devoted to the new cluby' sh"
said. In n soft tone fraught with ten
der sympathy. "Air. Granger. of course.
likes the club. and we 90 sometimes.
hut he'd just as soon sit quietly ut
home with me. evening after evening""
ITS lovely for yOu," said Mrs. Joyce.
ana the face under the becoming hat
was sweet ana gullcless: but then,
YOU know the two men have always
been different ever since they were
boys together. Mr.. Joyce always wants
a good deal of pleasure ana entertain.
ment. whereas Mr.. Granger has never
cared for anything of the sort"
II a mans credit isn't good at the
corner grocery he must trust to luck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

scented by the landlord to the dead
man was for ten days lodging. and us
the hotel was u first.class one. the
amount was by no means small. The
decision of the point by the supreme
Court of Berlin will relieve great
deal of anxiety In the tourist mind and
he will die much more freely at Ger.
man hotels than before. The prospect
of II hotel bill living and moving and
having its being for weeks after one
has passed away is enough TO make
the stoutcst heart quail and resolve 10
live. And this Is especially true. in
view of the fact that n European hotel
keeper Is supposed to he the model
of lightning calculator when IL comes
to devising bill for stranger
within his gates,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

get control of the important water
way. Gladstone was friendly TO the
undertaking from the outset and help
cd 1t in that way of his which was so
effective. lie was the great friend Of
de 1.csseps and was like the people Of
France in regarding him as man of
answering integrity, Powerful aid
was honestly given to the Sucz enter
prise and the viceroy poured money
into IL MS needed.
The Panama affair was a complete
reversal. Its pretended friends were
grabbcrs Of the hungriest and most un-
scrupulous type. They ruined the I'm.
dcrtnking and the man who entered
upon 1t with sincerity and spotless
character upon which the unscrupu-
lous associates banked while rObbing
the subscribers. He was beyond the
psalmist's allotment of years TO man
and physically incnpacltated, mentally
weakened and leaning upon an incom.
petent son to look after his affairs
when they most needed the supcrvi.
sion of n man who would sanction
nothing questionable. He never knew
that the son was party to disrcput.
able methods. that he himself was con.
victed of misrepresentation of funds
and sentenced to I've years imprlson-
plent or that while he sat paralyzed
ut home the finding was reversed by
the court. He did know that the un.
dertaking was doomed to failure and
the burden of his lament was that 10
many OF the poor Of France had sur.
fered loss where he confidently OK.
pected to give them profit. He saw
them gathered about him as he gazed
into the embers Of his crate fire dur.
Ing his last days and his mind went
to them rather than to the friends
who called. His honor today Ia held
above reproach among the great body
Of the French people and they pro-
nounce preposterous the suggestion
that he was a swindler. He was tech
nically such because Of the position
which he nominally filled. but the con.
vinclng evidence Is that he was a Vic
tim. not a conspirator; a worthy man
among rogucs that included his son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
HOTEL BILLS IN GERMANY.
Conditions Under Which Dead Man
Must Pay Board.

American travellers In Germany have
ut any of the hotels because of the I'M.
settled condition of the German law
governing the extent of their liability
in such an event. says the New Or.
leans Times-Democrat. \ recent re-
port from Consul General Gunther ut
Frankfort gives an important decision
of the Supreme Court ut Berlin. In
which IL Is declared. presumably to
the great dissatisfaction Of the German
innkecpers, that mans liability
ceases ut his death. and that damages
cannot be collected from his heirs for
the time during which the room Is he.
ing renovated and disinfected. The
court held that the death of a guest
was risk which the business OF the
hotel keeper required him to take. and
he was without recourse. even though
his room should be untenanted Il month
as a result.
\ distinction. however. was drawn
between the case of an unexpected
death and one maliciously contrived by
the guest for the discontinue Of the
landlord. In case the visitor should
willfully commit suicide liability for
the rent Of the room while 1t was be-.
ing placed In order would survive. II
would lie the same II lie entered the
l,ostelry and concealed from his host
the fact that he was In the grip OF
deadly disease which was liable TO
take him of ut any moment. Such dc.
ccit. according to the court. would he
richly rewarded by rendering the
mans estate responsible for damages.
In the suit in question the bill pre-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
slZe OF OCEAN sTeAMeRs.
Increased Over Fifty Per Cent During
. Quarter Of q Century.

" - NCutuTys
|. The average length OF ships has In.
creased some 80 to 60 per cent during
the last quarter OF u century. The
455 feet of the Britannia OF 1874 seem
almost insignificant compared with the
IO2 feet Of the latest White star Liner
Cedric and the 100 feet of the project
ed Cunartlers. The l. OO.foot vessel will
assuredly not be long In coming.
Berths are even now devised to accord
with this standard. and entrance locks
and craving docks are also being
heightened. A few years back 200 feet
were considered an extreme dimension,
nowadays this IL deemed very moder.
ate The length Of an entrance lock
does not, Of course. absolutely limit
the size Of vessels.
The beam Of ships has increased
more rapidly than the length. The
beam Of the Hrittanic was As feet and
a ratio between length and breadth of
about 10 to was maintained fairly
well until ten years ago. when the
Campania was built with breadth Of
05 feet to a length Of 100 feet. At
present the dimensions exhibited In the
Cedric and Celtic. length $50 feet,
breadth % feet; the Waimer Castle,
length SO feet. breadth VI feet. and
other recent vessels Indicate a decld.
ed tendency toward the establishment
Of a ratio Of 0 to /. The maximum
beam does not yet exceed IS feet,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

The accounts Of corporations, firms
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

IL a mans credit isn't good at the
corner grocery he must trust to luck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Cartoons OF Ancient Egypt

The London Chronicle is rpproduc-
ing in its columns some Egyptian war
cartoons 5000 years old. Pllaraoh's
chariot is drawn by dogs. his soldiers
are represented by rats. The encmy's
army Is composed of eats. a single
combat between u rat and II eat. each
armed with a sword. is graphically de.
pictcd. 1t Is explained that this draw.
ing was the work of caricaturst Of
rcnown In the year 100 Il. &. An.
other cartoon represents 4 donkey and
u lion playing war game of draughts.
The caricaturist was also u writer.
lie describes the soldier of the period
as the victim of bad victuals" and
water. This would indicate that. like
Uncle sum. the Egyptians had their
"embalmed beer" problem. Many of
the ideas expressed by the ancient car.
toonists In their productions are found
In the drawings of modern caricatur.
lists. There Is no thing new under the
sun. Apparently the cartOOnlsts and
the jokc.makers of the twentieth cen.
tury are revamping some mighty old
material Baltimore Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST

For wines and liquors, Keating e
Mahony. the weh-known importers ana
wholesale dealers in this line Of goods
are among the foremost in the country!
Cor vaiue as well as the excellence Of
their goods.
One Of the best4iked ana most pop
tlar business men In Chicago 10 Tom N.
Donnelly. the jeweler, at ms Dearborn
btreet. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
hdence and patronage Of the very best
people In Chicago. and II you want the
hest goods, In watches. DC ~ouds and
jewelry, at reasonable prices. the man
to patronixe IL honest Tom Donnelly, At
AIS Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

Letters OF credit Issued. Foreign
drafts and specie bought and sold.
Postal remlttances and cable transfers
made to all parts Of the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
stage Flight and Self. Consciousues,

Stage fright Is an Intense form OF
self-consciousness, but the man who 10
incapable OF stage fright lacks the sen.
sitive temperament to achieve great
power AZ an artist. The man who
overcomes stage fright by getting out
Of his own way. and by letting the
character he is playing. or the music
he Ia interpreting work through him
as a clear. unseldsh channel. receives
new power for his work in the pro.
portion that he shuns his own interior.
Ing sel6shness.- Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

When Il woman can't think Of any.
thing more TO say she begins to ask
questions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Learning TO Listen.

Learn how to listen and you will
profit even from those who talk badly.
-Plutarh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

Question often asked: "Haw 10 some
people get alongT st aa,a
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
A Chapter on Advertising.

A Chapter on Advertising.
Monroe Daily Star.
This is the greatest advertis-
ing country in the world. All
live business men and corpora
tons freely use printers ink
because they know it pays. 1t
is not a mOoted question. Some
of the largest individual and
corporate fortunes in the cOun-
try have been built up as a re-
suit of intelligent. judiciOus adj
vertising costing immense sums.
Wannamaker's great business
was created by advertising. I'm
menSe sums are expended an
nually in the use of booklets.
circulars, posters, painted signs.
almanacs and such like forms Of
advertising. The cotton crop of
the South for a year would not
meet the bill. One authority
puts the total annual expense at
$500, 900. 900 and this does not
seem to be an exaggeratiOn. Mr..
Post spends as much as $780, 900
annually in advertising his food
products. $1,000, 900 was spent
last year in advertising Force.
Over 100000 is spent annually
in advertising Ayers remedies
and over 81 200, 900 in advertis-
ing Peruna.
But newspaper advertising is
the best and much, probably the
most of the amounts mentioned,
were spent in this more legiti-
mate form. In fact the demand
has been so great on the leading
magazines and newspapers that
they have been compelled to
materially increase their rates.
Says the Boston News Bureau:
Firms which formerly paid but
500 for a full-page ADVERTISE
ment in the Century Magazine
pay $3.50 for the same
amount of space. The Ladies
Journal has increased it's
advertising rate to Sc for a single
agate line there are II agate
lines to the inch), the width of
one column, for a single inser-
ton. The cost of a full page for
single issue is $4,000. The
& Gamble Co.. have
made a three-years' contract for
single page in each issue, to be
devoted to the advertisements of
Ivory Soap. For this space
they pay $4,000 a month, or
$4,000 a year, and $4,000 for
the term of three years. Think
the risk a firm runs in invest
$4,000 in a single page ad-
vertisement! How can they ex-
pect to get back the equivalent
of such a sum of money from a
single advertisements"
It staggers the uninitiated but
the successful business man has
tested the merits of advertising
and knows. He puts his money
in it as an investment and gets
sure returns.