davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-03-05

para que estos designer quieues
han de ser los delegados que han
de representa- ell preciuto No %
en- la convention del condado.
ST una bomba de dinamita hui
biera estallado en- aquel momen-
to en- Ell reeinto de la iunta la
estampida de la facciou de los
csciques Blood y Duncan no ha-
bria sido mayor; todos, como ST
estuvieran de comun acuerdo,
empezaron a gritar y en- medic
de la griteria que formaron sc
fuerou a uu riucon del salon, mon
tarou 4 Mr.. Geo. Ward sobre una
veutana y de alli, hablaudo con
toda la fuerza de sus pulmones,
declare este la independence de
su faccion, alegando que los de-
rechos de ciudadania de los que
la componian, habian sido piso-
teados por la otra faccion, etc"
etc. Lo que hasta entouces ha-
bia parecido una convention de
hombres en- este momento Sc tor
no en- una cosa parecida a una ex-
hibicion de circo, tai era el bulli-
clio de los pregoneros de la fac
cion Blood Duncan que a fuerzas
de ilusorios argumentos trataban
de llevarse a la gente para su la
do, como 81 sc dijeran EN- esta
carpa habra mayores y mas gra-
ciosas diversiones."
En- medic de aquel bullicio la
organization regular, presidida
por Mr.. Clark, nombr6, por medic
de una comision, 4 los siguIentes
delegados: John S. Clark, c. c.
Gise, h. r. Twitchel, Clark N.
Moore, H. G. Coors, Filomeno
Gonzales, b. f. Forsythe, r. l..
M. Ross, Juan Ortega, H. M.
Smith, A. T. Rogers, Jr., d. c.
Winters, ]. c. Schlott, H. S.
Van Patten, A. H. Whitmore,
w. w. Wallace y John A, Ross.
La convention de los insurrectos
desigu6, como delegados, q los
siguientes: S. B. Davis, B. d.
Black, ]. S. Duncan, f. H. Pier
ce, ]. G.. McNary, c. w. Ward,
VIM. Bell, Damasio Tafoya, Ist-
doro Gallegos, H. w. Kelley, AL.
Quinley, X. D. Gibbons, r. E.
Twitchell, H, B. Hubbard, ST.
mon Bacharach y Rafael Galle-
gos.
LA VOZ BEL PUEBLO no tiene
interes especial en- este asunto, y
como parte desinteresada ha pu-
blicado la verdad de los hechos
tai como transcurrieIon en- Ia
junta, y es de opinion que los in
surrectos no tuyieron razon para
segregarse, y que, al haberlo he
cho sin razon aguna, no esta in.
titulada la delegation que noun
braron a ser reconocria por la
convention de condado de hoy.
Sin contar ell voto, por ser casi IN
impossible, bien Sc podia yer que
los de la faccion de Clark tenian
dos para uuo de los de la otra
faccion
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-03-05
Al Pnhlien

Anunciamos oil publico que 81 surtido
de ioyeria y relojes que estamos reci.
biendo, para el trato dc los dias de ties.
ia. es de 10 mas seleeto que jam6s ha 81.
do traido 4 Las Vegas Nuestros pre-
cios, como siempre, son tan baratos que
no tienen competencia ON el Territ0rio
Especialdad; Compostura de prendas }
relojes. Los pedidos cue vengan d'
afuera, reoihiran pronta y esmeradt
atencion. Dlrijanse q
LuJAN g LucERo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-03-05
La PrImarla Republican, en- eI
PreClHtO 26.

La primaria republican, en- el
precinto 20, Las Vegas, para
uombrar delegados a la conveu-
cion de condado de hoy, estuvo
tan divertida que bieu sc ha me-
recido ell apodo de Opera bufa sin
forzar Ell sentido de la Erase. La
concurrencia fue bastante grande,
debido 4 la determination. anun-
ciada de antemauo, de los anti
Oteristas, de no enviar, como de-
legado 4 la convention, ningu-
no de los republicanos que Sc sa-
be que lleyan cehido al cuello ell
collar del gobernador, senal que
usan hoy dia los agnates de
partido para marcar a aquellos
que les pertenecen cuerpo y alma
por no series doble marcarlos, CO.
mo a las reses, por 10 mucho que
arde la quemada.
Llamada la junta al 6rden y
anunciado su proposito, fueron
propuestos dos candidates para
presidente, Pablo Jaramillo por
los auti.Oteristas. y ell Juez Do
naciano Otero, por los Oteristas.
Despues de un "jaleo" " mucho
batallar que duro por cosa de dos
horas, triunfaron los antis, eli
giendo a Jaramillo presidente.
En- ell escogimiento dc delega-
dos para la convention el triunfo
de los anti.Oteristas no fue tan
decidido como en- Ell escogimiento
de presidente, pero este sc debi6
en- parte a la sagacidad de uuo de
los caciques de la faccion Oteris.
ia Y en- parte a la aparente inep-
titud del presidente de la iunta,
y no a la falta de determination
de la mayoria del pueblo de ha
Ger prevalecer su proposito.
Entire los delegados nombrados
aparece ell nombre de Spiess, ca
becilla de los Oteristas y ell HON
bre que mas determinados esta-
ban los "antis" de no dejar ir de
delegado; pero a la mucha mel
que ese sujeto sabe usar para ga
mar 10 que sc propone, con las
personals debiles, creemos noso.
tros que sc debe ell que fuera cleo
| TO. Momentos antes de que su
nombre fuera propuesto para de-
legado, vimos al que propuso su
nombre en- auimada conversation
con dos espectadores diciendoles
que anqne Sc hnndiera la casa nc
lpermiterian que Spiess fuera dc
delegado. No bien Sc hubo lido 4
su asiento cuando vimos a Spiess
hablandole al dido, y scto conti'
nuo este mismo individuo que
momentos antes habia dicho que
Spiess no iria de delegado aunquC
sc hundiera la casa, sc para y ha
ce mocion que Sr. Spiess sea unC
de los delegados. En seguida fut
propuesto otro nombre en- oposi
cion a esta candidatura, y ell pre-
sidente, va fuera por ignoranci;
8 adrede, puso la mocion dicien
do: "todos los que favorescan e
escogimiento de estos dos caba
lleros como delegados, diran ST.
Hubo algunos sizes, y mas que es
tos hubo noes, pero ell president,
declare que habian prevalecid,
las dos nomiuaciones hechas.
Durante ell progreso de la lucnt
que hubo por el gobierno de Il
iunta, Sc desmand6 el cabecilli
Pedro Ortiz, de la faccion de Ote
! 70, 4 tai grado que fue necesarit
que el Sr. Trinidad Sena le ases
tara un garrotaso EN- la cabeza
en- seguida fuera llevado 4 la car
eel para quitarle 10 alevoso.
Tai Cau1n IL Dauc omnc acf De
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-03-05

Don Jose Isaac Lujan, tiene en-
su Comercio un variado y selecto
surtido de toda clase de Mercan-
cfas. Sus prccios son muy mo-
dicos. Ayisa ademas 4 sus pa
rroquianos y al pdblico que COM
pra y vende zacate y alfalfa, pa
gando por estos artfculOs los mes
uores precios del niercado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-03-05

NECESITO so buenos talleros (ha
cheros numero uuol para hacer tallas en-
Ia merced de Mora. Monies virgenes.
Nunca SO ha oortado MADEIRA alli FL
lugar 50 llama Montoso, entire Ocat6 ]
Guadalupita. Pago . centavos Ia ITALIA.
Dionisio MARTINEZ, 2-27-2t,
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

It is stated in Wall street that a large portion of the money realized by the Japanese loan recently nego- tiated is for the purpose of buying ing silver, says the Mining and Sci entific Press, presumably for coinage with which to pay the soldiers and to defray such other expenses as may be paid for with silver during the war with Russia. Japan. it is said, has recently bought 2,OOO, 900 Mexican dol lars. Should the war continue for some time longer it cannot fail to have direct effect upon the mining indus- try of the United States. Under the circumstances both silver and copper, and possibly also lead, may be ex- pected to advance somewhat in price under the continued demand for those metals by both Japan and Russia.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

It is little early for the people to visit the St. Louis exhibition, since the farmers are still engaged in seed ing; but later on the grand rush will begin. The fair really opened a month too soon, and thus far about sl5, 900 per day have been paid for admissions. But it may yet be a grand success and save Uncle Sam the necessity of taking charge of the gates and putting the receipts into the pockets of those striped trousers.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

A great question now agitating some good people is why young men do not go to church. For long time people have been groping about in the dark for an answer. It now appears that the clergy are so highly educated and have so much to say about art, eth nology, psychology, logic, Hebrew, Sanskrit, and degenerates that the average man falls to understand what he hears. A highly educated clergy man requires correspondingly high ly educated congregation.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
NOTICE TOR Pvsl,cAI,ow.

Department of the Interior, Land once at Prescott, Arizona. May 3, 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice os his final in- tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before A. E. Douglass, Probate Judge, at Flagstaff, Arizona. on June 2s, 1904, viz: Louis H. Thomas for the lots B. 10, II and i2 Sec. 34 Tp. 19 N. of JOE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Frank J. Stein, of Flagstaff, Arizona. Harry c. Hibben, of Flagstaff, Arizona. Thos' A. Flynn, of Flagstaff, Arizona. George Babhitt of Flagstan. Arizona.
 FEN s. HILDRETH
 Register. First publication May IA
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
Facts and Records About the Stallion
 I0haSc0.

His sire Lobasco held the worlds stallion race record
 Lobasco's sire Egmont was the grand sire of Lord Brilliant. the great show horse. who has 40 blue ribbons to his credit. and whose owner refused s75, GOO for him. Egmont's sire Belle- mont was given precedence over all the stall lions in Kentucky, and his book filled at $500 service fees at his death. He was the sire of Nutwood, the champion sire of race horses and Fred Arthur, 2:l41; Clara D.. 2:i4A, and his descendants, Pamlico. s:lo: Onqua. s:il; the champion 2-year-old Alley, pacer vassar, 2:07: and that remarkable quintet of four year old Alleys, Georgia Lee, 2:i2al Nenoneline. 2:l3A; Wistful, 2:i3A; Elfrida, 2:t3h; and Roseleaf, 2:i4%, together with the -year-old flley LaBelle. 2:l6; the pacing mare LaBelle, 2:09, and most sensational of all the champion pa- cling stallions. John K. Gentry 2:0SA.
 Bellemont's sire Abdallah. was the first horse to sire 2:i5 trotter Goldsmith Maid, 2i4; worlds record 1874. His great grand son Cres- ceus was the first trotting horse to lower the two minute mark, 1903. Tobasco's dam by Saturn. s6OS; by Satellite. 2500. sire Of Fred K. pacer, 2:O8a1; Saturn, the sire of dam of Field mont. pacer, 2:i3A. These records prove that his family for thirty years has been in the 2:l5 list. He is the only stallion owned in Arizona to place 2:l5 performer on an Arizona track. Cobre Grande, 2:i4h, Phoenix, Arizona, Janu- ary2 ?, l903
 This horse VIII make the season or lVOa at the ranch of w. K. Ross eight miles south of Rhoades, Arizona. for the service fees of st2.5O for season. or s25 to insure a living colt. Pas ture furnished, without extra charge for mares careful handling. but all accidents at owners risk.
 also own Q registered herd of Shorthorn cattle and will sell calves at price that will save the freight from the large breeding farms in the east. These calves having the additional benefit of being acclimated. intending pur- chasers are cordially invited to investigate their certificates of registration, and satisfy themselves that they are procuring the best blood that money can buy. Address all com munications to
 W. X. ROSS.
 Rhoades, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

August 8th is the day set for the opening of the land to settlement in the Rosebud Indian reservation in South Dakota. For the first three months the uniform price of the land will be S4 per acre. The drawings for choice of lots will begin at Chamber lin on July 28. In this manner 400,- 900 acres are to be disposed of. This is continuing the Republican policy of providing homesteads for actual settlers.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

At last the case of Postmaster Van Cott of New York. has been reached in the investigation of post office ir- regularities, and the president has ordered that official to dismiss his son from the service and to refund the sal ary which he paid relative who did nothing to earn it.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

In an address before the Interna- tional Press association at St. Louis,
 Melville E. Stone spoke of the in- fiuence of women on newspapers. He said that not line of scandal would be printed in an American newspaper were it not for the women. He con- tinued: "The newspapers of today are edited for women and not for men. If the women of the General Federation
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
nor,ct or ntARlNc PETITION.

In the Probate Court Of the County of Coco nino Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Henry P. Culi- nan, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that NJ. J. Riordan, ex- ecutor of the estate of Henry P. Cullinan, de- ceased, has filed in this court his final account and petition, praying that the account be ap- proved and settled, and that the estate be closed and he be discharged from his trust as executor thereof; and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 2fth day Of May, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Courtroom Of said court. in Flagstaff. County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated Ma. 10, 1904.
 A. E. DOUGLASS.
 Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

The 1,4OO delegates attending the Young Mems Christian Association convention at Buffalo, were delighted to receive letter from the president, in which he commended them for not confining themselves to talking but for trying to realize n some degree on this earth the ideals of Christianity.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

During the Civil war the only four battles of importance were won by the Union generals who had not been ed- ucated at West Point. These were Banks, Butler and Terry. The grand total of generals who have graduated from the Military Academy foots up to AS.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

of Women's clubs will set their faces against scandal, the objectionable in journalism will disappear. Women have joint responsibility with the editors as to the class of news con- tained in the columns of the metropoli- tan daily"
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

All over the country there is pro- test against the management of the public schools. Spelling, geography, history, and all elementary studies seem to be neglected and pretense often takes the place of real acquire ment.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

There are today 5000, ,OOO day la- borers in this country. One and one- fourth million belong to the national trades union, another million to trades union not yet national in their scope, and the remainder comprise the army of unorganized labor.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

The total number of delegates in the Republican convention at Chicago will be 992-two of them from the isl- and of Porto Rico.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the ofice of Treasurer of Coconino County, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. JOSEPH R. TREAT.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
For Probate Jude.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Coconino county subject to the nomination of the Republican county convention. A. F.. DOUGLASS.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

Every day in the week, year in and year out, forty-two railway employees are killed or injured. That works out at the rate of nearly two per hour.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28

Arizona Democrats instructed for Hearst. Ohio and Alabama send their delegates uninstructed to the St. Louis convention under the unit rule.
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Recorder.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the ofhce of County Recorder, subject to the nomination by the republican county convention. HARRY c. HIBBEN
The Coconino sun., 1904-05-28
semLWeekIy Service of the "cslIfornls
 limited"
limited" "

After May Both, 1904, until further notice, this great Santa Fe train will run semi-weekly only, leaving San Francisco, Oakland, San Joaquin Valley and Southern California sta- tions on Mondays and Thursdays, and east of and including Needles, on Tuesdays and Fridays. The attention of travellers is called to this change.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
suNpAY IN PiT1sBURG.

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, has just
been troubled by closing movement
which affected many of its stupendous
and smoking foundries and factories,
and now it is disturbed by a Sunday
closing movement. A very interesting
and significant incident of this move
ment is that the Baptist preachers Of
the city have united in declining to take
part in it. 1.-THE Baptists," one Of them
explains to the Pittsburg papers, have
always stood for religious liberty. They
don't believe man should be forced to
do anything on the Sabbath day or any
other day that would tend to destroy
his religious liberty. am not in favor
of closing drug stores. They are ne
cessity. Conditions are different to-day
from what they were one hundred years
|ago."
This will be quite a setback for the
Pittsburg Sunday closing movement. 1t
would be interesting to know Just what
the Baptist preachers Of Pittshgrg
would like to have open and what they
would like to have closed on Sunday.
Perhaps they win let US know as the
discussion goes on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
PROPER AND s4GAcIOUs.

We notice with interest and approval
that the chairman of the Democratic
town committee in New Haven de-
'mands that the takers sent here by the
Democratic national committee be the
best. He is quite right in so demand
ing. New Haven isn't Podunk. It is
New Haven. 1t is the seat of Yale Uni
versity, the home and the kingdom of
the town-born, the chief city of the
State, and a city which is in all ways
worthy of all the respect which a DEM
ocratic national committee can pay it.
And last but not least, the best Demo-
cratic takers are much needed here if
the talk is to be made for the purpose
of getting votes. It will be hard sled
ding for the best, and the inferior ones
wont cut any ice in a region which they
will find very cold to them. Mr.. Welles
knows the situation. He knows it bet
ter than the national committee. He
knows that the only hope Of exciting
any interest in the Democratic per-
Torrance in this neighborhood is to set
the most fervent "barkers' in front.
Therefore his demand is proper and sa-
gacious,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
oNE On L1NcoLNs sroRIEs.

This story of Lincoln seems to be a
new one. 1t was related at an old set
tiers meeting at Mount Pleasant, Ia,
by the late Senator James Harlan Of
Iowa. who served as Secretary Of the
Interior under Mr.. Lincoln, and whose
daughter Mary is the wife Of Robert
Lincoln, ex-Secretary Of War. and now
a leading lawyer and capitalist Of Chi
eago.
Some politicians had called on Presi-
dent Lincoln to urge the appointment Of
some of their friends to positions in a
certain department. BY the way of re-
fusal the President told the following
story:
Gentlemen, the conditions in that
department put me in mind of the time
that young friend and myself tried to
court the two daughters of a peppery
widow living near our homes. The old
lady kept lot Of hounds.
I'VE had not been in the house long
before one Of the hounds came into the
room and lay down by the fire. In a
little while another one came to the
door. He didn't get in, for the old
lady gave him kick, saying:
Get out of here! There's too many
dogs in here now!"
We concluded to court some other
girls. From the Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
Nor 4 SETrLE Ed MATrEn.

There is now talk that our splendid
Panama canal may be a sea-leveI canal,
after all. The report of the Isthmian
Canal Commission favored a canal with
a summit level Of eighty-five feet, pro-
viding for number of locks to lift
ships up to the connecting waterways.
This is a project that is entirely feas-
IDLE, and the estimated cost of the canal
under this arrangement was $14o, 900 900.
Since the canal commissioners have
taken UP the question. Of actual opera
tons, arguments have been advanced in
favor of cutting down the summit level,
and of even making sea level canal.
There is no question about the feasible
ity of a sea- level canal, and that is q
phase Of the discussion that is not CIV
ing the slightest concern. The only
features that are being investigated
are those Of cost and time. If it is
found that the changed project will not
increase the total cost, to prohibitive
amount, and will not postpone compile
ton too long, the commission will, it
is declared, unhesitatingly adopt 1t. It
will be necessary to have the sanction
of Congress in the shape of an appro-
priation Of an additional $100,oO0,ooo or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
pnoanEss IN FnANoE.

The French are reported as much
pleased by developments in the man.
euvers just ended at Dijon, and well
they may be. The guns used threw
shells which burst into two hundred
and forty deadly fragments, whereas
the shells used in the war Of 1S70-'71
only burst into thirty. The present
French shrapnel shells are calculated
to scatter four hundred deadly parti-
cles, whereas the former shrapnel shells
only scattered thirty-severs General
3rugere, the commander in chief, en-
phasized the necessity of the army con-
cealing itself and exposing the enemy
during action. Powerful searchlights
were successfully used, and old FASH
Toned black powder was employed to
make a curtain concealing the army
advance.
And 50 forth and SO on. The man
euvers certainly revealed cheering pro-
gress. A nation which is able to dis
tribute four hundred chances Of death
where it could at one time distribute
only thirty seven is certainly march,
ing along the road Of the nations rap
idly and in style. No wonder the
French are cheered. And doubtless
many among them are aching for an
opportunity to help exhibit France $
new and improved death-dealing quail
.ity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20


friends being the wiser for it. One
morning he arrived at the Quaker city
and reporter who knew him intimate
IL said: Senator. is there any signif-
canoe attached to your visit here to-
day?" Yes" said the senator, lower
ing his voice and looking shrewday,
there is deep significance and impor-
lance" The reporters interest was
aroused at once. Might 1 ask what the
business is?" Certainly" replied the
senator, 81 am about to go down to the
bank and try and have note renew
ed and I don't know whether I'll sue
coed OF not"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
The Herr ana HIS Tub.

When you start 10 write a novel you
must keep 1t well in mind
That the hero always takes his morn
You must make him poor but honest,
hard beset, but very kind;
You may fit him with a fortune or
with i'll luck make him grind;
You must have him be ambitious. or to
bitter fate resigned
But the hero always takes his morn
ing tub. -~.
You may write placid story or a swift
detective tale:
But the hero has to have his morning
Fl tub; i.
He may be a husky sailor. with a
CHEEKY, hearty hail;
Be suspected of murder with no one
to go his bail;
Or be sad and brokenhearted, very blue
But the hero has to take his morning
tub.
You may say he's in bankruptcy, or is
loaded uD with cash
Still, the hero has to have his morn
ing tub;
Even though you have a chapter where
he works at singing hash,
Or an episode of action where his sabre
has to clash,
Or an hour of INDIGESTION when he tugs
at his mustache--
Yet the hero has to have his morning
tub. 'As
s-*& ~. IT, 4. se:@A.e~s@@. @ y
Make him thin-and pessimistic; optt-
mistic-then he's fat:
But the hero has TO have his morn
ing tub.
Say your heroine's modern Lily MAID
of Astolat.
Let your villain be as crafty and as
Sinking as rat
reader cries for that.
And the hero has to have his morn
ing tub.