davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
Al Pnhlicn.

Anunciamos al pdbico que ell surtido
de ioyeria relojes que estamos reci-
biendo, para Ell trato de los dias de fes.
ia. es Do 10 mas selecto que jamas ha 81
do traido q Las Vegas Nuestros pre-
clos, como siempre, son tan baratos que
no tienen competencia en- el Territorio.
Especialidad, Compostura de prendas Y
relojes. Los pedidos que vengan de
afuera, reoibiran pronta y esmerada
atenclon. Dirijanse q
LUJAN g. LUoERo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
Gran VGlt2
En- Ia Tienda de Segunda
De Barton,
Gale del Puente, A un lado de la Tien
da dc Chas. Hernandez.
do S0 Por una Maquina de Cosel
PO.OU de Singer.
or M Por una M&quina de Cose
NU de Singer del valor de 5000
YV'SN en- buena condicion.
Go M Por una Maquina de Cose
MY Happy Home, de zabullida
casi nueva, SO vende 81
dondequiera por $500.
I 6( M Por una tienda de pared d
Nh I'LL l0xl4. Cotencio de 100 on2aS
! en- buena condicion.
Los MejOres PreCiOs en-
DinerO PagadOs pOr
Ajuares de Segunda
(


ViSitadme cuando querais
alfombras, estufas de todaS
classes, ajuar nuevO Y de
Segunda Mano a precios re :
ducidos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
tCOS POIitlCOs.

Dicese que Ia TRACTION que el goberna-
dor y 50 clioa le jugaron Rodey vino
de este modo: Andrews y el goberna.
dor Sc eneerraron en- un ouarto on San
Ia F6 y ALI entraron en- este eonyenio.
El gobernador Sc comprometi6 en- dar 50
apoyo d Andrews, para que recibiera la
nomination para delegado, y Andrews,
de su parte, SO comprometi6 a soportar
al gobernador para el puesto que tiene,
dado el case que 81 y Roosevelt result
ten eleetos Debido a este, los republi.
canos independientes Il opuestoS la ad
ministracion no podrau oonsistentemen.
te dar su voto a Andrews.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

Dicese que con todo y la ayuda Gel GO
bernador, Andrews tuvo que desprender-
Sc de cosa de cinco mil pesos en- Albu-
querque, para no fraeasar en- sus aspira.
clones 81 ESQ es oierto, entonoes no hay
duda que alguien o algunos hicieron su
agosto q costa del ricacho.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

Mr. Frank Hubbell cuando salga por
ahi haoer "espiohes" por Andrews 81
10 eneomia necesariamente tendra que
deoir asus oyentes que Francisco A,
Hubbell mint6 en- la convention GUAM
do dijo que ningun republioano decen-
te podria yotar Andrews sin lastimar
su coneiencia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

d Enrique II. Salazar evidentemente
no cree el el principle aquel que asienta
que Ell destino debe buscar al hombre y
no el hombre al destino. Decimos esto
porque por todo Ell condado ha traido
emisarios urgiendo sobre los republica.
nos netos la necesidad de que 10 nomi-
men a 81 para ASSESSOR 81 quieren tener en-
La boleta un hombre de peso.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

Cincuenta mil pesos dizque es la sa-
ma de dinero que tione Andrews para
comprRr Su election en- Nuevo Mexico.
Lo bueno sera que lie resulte 10 que a
Dwyer que, despues de haber gastado su
dinero, no supo nj con nuanta mayoria
perdi6.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

M. Lewleyn, dc Las Cruces, dando en-
trevistas a los peri6dlcos habl0 con tanta
confanza del resnltado en- 81 condado de
Dona Ana como 81 10 tuviera en- el boil
sillo. "Lo que es ese condado, dijo.el
otro dia, con toda seguridad dard 10
acostumbrada mayoria republcana.
Lo dnico que le falt6 decir fu6 que 81 era
dueho seflor dc los votantes de ese
condado, pero asi 10 di6 d entender.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

Los Hubbells de Albuquerque para
este tempo deben tentr sus est6magos
tan limpios como una patena. Despues de
haberse tragado tantas ''pildoras"
como les han sido arrojadas por tales Pc
ri6dioos repubhcanos como ell Journal y
el New Mexican, el resultado no podfa
ser otro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

Todo indica que habrd fusion este ano,
entire los republicanos independent
tes y los dem6cratas, on los condados dc
Taos, San Juan, Mora, Coliax, San Mi
guel, Santa Fe y Socorro, y probable
mente en- algunos otros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

IIl condado de Valencia no dard este
afo su acostumbrada mayoria por el de
legado. lei condado dc Terrence fue
creado del de Valencia en- ese habra
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

Albricias, albricias, va los oaciques re-.
publicanos netos, este es, los que Sc IL
tulan duenos del partido, estan en- favor
de que haya rotacion en- los deshno7 dc
menor ouantia, Casi no Sc puede Greer,
pero es verdad, que va SO les ha dido de-
cirque va Don Santos ha mamado suh-
ciente que no es mas que justo que de-
je la teta para que la name otro. De
otros no dicen NADIA,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
NUN. SO

una boleta democratiea de oposiciou a la
repubicana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
= =
T0Advertisers.

We guarantee the largest circuia-
tiuu % auy other weekly published
o. NeW Mexico and give our post
torce 81 reference la verify o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
TALK CIVIC AFFAIRS
Commercial Club Prepares for
Municipal League Meeting

At the special meeting of the direct
ors of the Commercial club yesterday
the matter of the approaching conven-
ton of the Minnesota Municipal and
Commercial league was taken up. The
convention comes together Jan. IL at
the Commercial club rooms of the
Minneapolis organization, and will re-
main in session over the following
day. The following committee was
named by the local club to arrange for
the convention:
c. j. McConville, DR.. ]. Ohage, John
Caulfeld, Louis Betz, Armand Al
brecht, DR.. A. w. Dunning, George S.
Lotus and Thomas Cochran. Among
the subjects to be considered by the
meeting are:
Regulations of municipal and pub
lie service corporation, with regard
to railroad rates and public owner
ship, rates and transportation, streets
and alleys, health and sanitation,
parks and Fairgrounds and taxes and
insurance.
The first days session will consist
of a consideration of the railroad
propositions. The effect of the opera
ton of the distance tariff in use in
Iowa will come in for discussion.
Governor elect Johnson and Gov. Van
SAINT, as well as a number of other
governors of Northwestern states,
have been invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
those products in the Western states
ic cfudl1cfod >


those products in the Western states
is conducted. :
In this opinion the department of
justice concurs. The attorney general
today directed that a petition be fled
against the General Paper company
and the twenty-four manufacturing
companies located in Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan, which it repre-
senfs, to have such combination de-
elared to be an unlawful restraint upon
interstate commerce and a monopoly.
The petition will be filed in the United
States circuit court for the district Of
Minnesota as soon as the necessary pa
pers can be prepared
Attorney General Moody and Will.
liam A. Day, the assistant attorney
general; called at the White house to-
night. They spent several hours In
conference with the president, pre-
sumably discussing the proceedings IN
stituted by the government today
against the paper manufacturing COM
panieS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
AND KILLS HERSELF
Pennsylvania Girl Had Tragic End In
New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-A woman twen-
ty-one years old, known as Cecilia Hall,
killed herself instantly by jumping from
the third story window OF a house near
Broadway in West Forty-sixth street.
Her act created commotfon in the
neighborhood, where 1T was declared that
the girl was screaming for help when
she was seen to fling herself in a nude
condition head foremost from the window.
Coroner Scholer took charge of the mat
ter and Immediately gave it as his opin-
ion that the girl was not a suicide, but
had been detained against her will and
was attempting to escape. Later he nnodi-
fed his statement somewhat pending fur
ther investigation The woman's cloth
ing was found scattered about the room
from which she leaped.
The girl has been identified as Cecilia
Moss, aged twenty-three, of Lancaster,
Pa. Among her friends was man known
as. Johnnie Hoar, a jockey, and both left
the city two weeks ago. Among the
woman's effects was newspaper clip
ping which said that Jockey Hoar headed
the winning list of jockeys on Russian
mounts, and spoke in complimentary
terms of him. Hoar has been located in
Hoboken by detectives, who are trying
to find out what he knows about the dead
woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Crystallized Poison!

You know that hard water leaves de-
posit of lime in the bottom of a teakettfe
in which it boils, and soft water does not.
That is because soft water is filtered and
contains no lime, while hard water is not
filtered and is full of it.
You can imagine that if that deposit
were to settle in the joint-of your knee
it would be extremely painful. And II
the deposit grew, you could finally no
longer endure the torture of walking.
tism begins and ends Except that the de-
posit which forms is not lime, but crys-
tallized poison!
For your blood is always full of poison
the poison you eat and drink and
breathe into your system. 1t is the pur-
pose of the blood to absorb and carry off
this very poison. And the kidneys, which
are the blood filters, are expected to
cleanse the blood and send it back through
the system clean to gather more poison
which, they. in turn, viii eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And
sometimes, from some other cause, the
blood gets so full of poison that they can
not absorb it all. This is the start of
Rheumatism. The poison accumulates and
crystallizes The blood carries the crystals
ard they increase in size. Then, when it
can carry them no longer, it deposits them
in joint-on bone-anywhere.
The twinge in your leg-zthe dull ache
in your arm on rainy day-theSe are
the outward signs of the unseen crystals.
And the twisted limbs and unspeakable
anguish of the sufferer who has allowed
his symptoms to go unheeded and unat-
tended for years-t these are the evidences
of what rheumatism, neglected, can do
Rkeumat tism includes lumbage, sciatica,
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the re-
suits of rheumatic poison in the blood.
Plainly, the first thing to do is to re-
move the poison But this is not enough.
The FORMATION of the poison must be
stopped so that nature may have chance
to dissolve and eliminate the crystals
which have already formed. Unless this
is done there can be no cure-no perma-
mont rnIipf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
NEWS OF THE CITY
IOCk BROKER SUED
Maryland Man Demands $40.
600 of A. j. Cummings

Papers III a sensational suit were filed,
in the United States court yesterday, In
which A J. Cummings, a stock broker, is
made defendant. George E. De Neen, OF
Allegheny. county, Maryland, is the plain
tiff, and he seeks to recover $20,oOO al
legged to have been appropriated by Cum
mings while ostensibly acting as his
agent in the sale of stocks on the New
York stock, exchange. s-ssss tss
The deal upon which the complaint is
based is alleged to have been--the pur-
chase by Cummings, as agent, for De,
Neen, in 1901 and 19e2,-ofsa heavy order
for stocks. The stocks bought included
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, United States
Steel, Amalgamated and others. Accord
ing to the complaint, De Neen paid Cum
mings $4,000 as margins Ion the pur-
chases, and had he retained them until
Cummings office at Cumberland, Nd,
was closed they would have netted him
large profit He alleges that Cummings
"bucketed" the transaction, and never, IN
fact, purchased the stock. and that he
disappeared from that section OF the
country upon the embezzlement of funds
by his partner
Henry H. Hartsock, Cumberland, Nd,
also sued yesterday for $1,640 on sub
stantially the same grounds as in the De
Neen suit and four other minor actions
were commenced against the st. PAU
broker. Mr.. Cummings is member OF
the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
and has a number of branch offices IN
Northwestern cities. Certain st. Paul
banks, where he IS said to have funds,
were served with garnishment proceedings
yesterday, by attorneys for the Eastern
men who had brought the suit against
him. Banks in other Northwestern cities
where he maintained branch Offices were
also included in the garnishment pro-
eeedings.
George E. De Neen, who brings the ac-.
ton for $4,000, is sheriff of Allegheny
county, Maryland, and one Of the leading
politicians of his section of the state. He
is represented by a brother who came to
st. Paul some days ago to investigate the
oa ca
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
DEATHS OF THE DAY

WARREN, Pa, Dec. 27.-Hugh A. JAM
ieson, one Of the most prominent business
men of Pennsylvania, died today at his
home in this city. He had been af1ing for
the past week, but his death came sud-
denly. Mr.. Jameson was one Of the prom
inent figures among the independent oil
reflners of the United States and was
largely interested in lumber In Minnesota
and on the Pacific coast. He was presi-
dent Of the Conewago Refining company
and a director in the Warren National
bank. He also betrayed the expenses of
two missionaries for the Warren Y. M. c.
A, one in China and the other in India.
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Dec. 27.-Charles L.
Reeve, aged eighty three we'll known as a
writer on social and economic questions,
died today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
[ Give the First Dollar
70 Cure Rheumatism

matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
again-that Is impossible. But 1t will
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, and then that is
the end of the pain and sweliing-the end
of the suffering-the end Of Rheumatism.
I am willing that you should prove my
claims at my expense. 1 will gladly give
you full dollar package of DR.. Shops
Rheumatic remedy to try. For / know
that you and your neighbors and friends
win by your good wishes and your good
words, more than repay my initial loss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

1 searched the whole earth for specific
for Rheuma tisn-someth that l or any
physician could feel safe in prescribing
something that we could count on not only
occasionally, but ALWAYS. For the raw
ages of Rheumatism are everywhere and
genuine relief is rare.
After twenty years Of search and exper-
iment, I learned of the chemical l now
and my efforts were well rewarded. For
this chemical gave me the basis of rem
edy which in the cure of rheumatism is
practically certain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
WOMEN EMPLOYEES ARE
THROWN INTO PANIC
Cylinder Head of Engine Blows Out
and Kills the Engineer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. - Engineer
Charles Heebe was instantly killed, his
assistant, Daniel Ferrier, probably
fatally injured, and the lives of hum
dreds of young women were endan-
gered today when the cylinder head of
the great power engine in the Chelsea
jute mills in Brooklyn blew out. The
noise of the explosion threw into a
panic the 1900 young women at work
in the building. Many of them were
badly bruised and hurt in their efforts
to escape.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Motion of Judgment Araued

The motion of judgment in favor of
the defendant notwithstanding the YER
dict was argued yesterday and sub
mitted before Judge Jaggard, of the
district court, in the case of Theo r.
Converse as receiver of the Minnesota
Thresher Manufacturing company
against R. F. Hersey. This was an
action to recover on the ground of
stockholders liability.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Youpay notfing--you promise nothing
you risk nothing--you deposit nothing
A Certain Cure

1 spent twenty years in experimenting
before felt satisfied that had certain
remedy for this dread disease remedy
which would not only clean.out the poison
but one which would stop its formation.
The secret lay in wonderful chemical
] found in Germany. When found. this
Rheumatic cure that would be practically
certain. But even then, before / made an
announcement-before was willing to put
my name on it-I made more than 1000
tests! And my failures were but per
cent.
This German chemical is not the only
ingredient use in DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure-but 1t made the remedy possible
made possible an achievement which,
doubt not. could have been made in no
other way.
This chemical was very expensive. The
duty, too, was high. In all it cost me
pound for a. REAL remedy for the worlds
mosf painful disease?-for REAL re-
lief from the greatest torture human be-
But l do not ask you to take a single
statement Of mine-I do not ask you to be-
lieve word say until you have tried my
absolutely. Could l offer you full dol
lars worth free if there were any misrep-
resentation? Would do this if We're not
straightforward in my every claim?
Could / AFFORD to do it if / were not
SURE that my medicine will help you?
Simply Write Ne
The offer is open to everyone, every
where But you must write ME- for the
free dollar bottle order. All druggists do
not grant the test. will then direct you
to one that does He will pass it down to
you from his stock as freely as though
your dollar laid before him. Write for
the order today Address DR.. Shoop,. Box
1880, Racine, Wis. I will send you my
book on rheumatism besides. 1t is free.
1t will help you to understand your case
What more can do to convince you OF
my interest-of my sincerity?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
Talkina MachIne Concert

Thursday evening Free cards of admis-
sion can be had by calling at our store.
Only 800 cards issued. Call early. w. j.
Dyer & Bro, 21-23 West Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
FIGHT TO BREAK PAPER COMBINE ON|

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
VII,

strumentality of the agreement combi-
nation and conspiracy hereinbefore de-
scribed, all competition in the manufac-
ture. sale and distribution of news print,
MANILA, fiber and other papers IN the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
GIVES CHARGES IN
BISHOP TALBOT CASE

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28


That during all the times herein stated
the Manufacturers Paper company has
been and now is corporation duly Gre
ated and organized under and by virtue of
the laws of the state of New York, with
its principal place of business in the city
of Chicago in the state of Illinois, and
that from about the year 1897 down to
sometime during the year 1902 (when 1t
entered into the combination with the
General Paper company as hereinafter al
leged) it was engaged in the paper busi-
ness at Chicago acting as sales agent for
various manufacturers of paper to the
complainant unknown, for the sale of
news print and other papers to the va
and other consumers and dealers in the
states and territory hereinbefore de-
Scribed.
That about the year 1902 the said Man.
ufacturers' Paper company entered into
and became party to the said combina
ton and conspiracy, but upon exactly
what terms and conditions and considera-
tions complainant is unable to state, ex-
cept that it agreed with the said General
Paper company not to compete with the
said company for any business in the ter
Mississippi, or to offer any paper from the
East to any customer of the General Pa
per company either directly or indirectly.
That thereafter and to the present time
the said Manufacturers Paper company
has been party to said combination and
conspiracy and has not competed for bus
mess in the said territory.
Viii.
That by virtue of and through the in
strumentality of the agreement, combi-
nation and cOuSDiracys hereiDbefOrei de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28


That each of the following named cor
porations defendants herein during all the
times hereinafter stated, and still is,
corpora tion duly created and organized un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the state
of Wisconsin, with its principal office
and place of business in said state, as
hereinafter stated after the name of each
corporation. to-wit:
Atlas Paper company, Appleton, Wis;
Kimberly & Clark company, Neenah, Wis;
Riverside Fiber and Paper company, APP
pleton. Wis; Wausau Paper Mills. Bro
kaw Wis; Centralia Pulp and Water
Power company, Centralia, Wis; Com
bined Locks Paper company, Combined
Locks, Wis; Dells Paper and Pulp COM
pany, Eau Claire. Wis: Grand Rapids
Pulp and Paper company. Grand Rapids,
Wis; Menasha Paper company, Menasha,
Wis; the Nekoosa Paper company, Nekoo-
sa, wis; The Falls Manufacturing com
-pany. Oconto Falls, Wis; Flambeau Pa
per company, Park Falls, Wis: the John
Edwards, Wis; The c.. w. Howard COM
pany. Menesha. Wis: Wolf River Paper
and Fiber company, Richmond, Wis; the
Wisconsin River Paper and Pulp company,
Plover, Wis; Tomahawk Pulp and Paper
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

Petition-William H. Moody, attorney
general of the United States; Frank B.
Kellogg, James M. Beck, special assist
ant attorneys general of the United
the United States for the District of
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Social Circles.

Miss Fanny Heffelfinger and Miss
Julia Rossum of st. Paul were guests
of honor; at heart party this after
noon at the mobe of Miss Harriet
Wagner, on Park avenue. The rooms
We're lavishly decorated in dark red
peonies and roses of the same hue.
After the games dainty refreshments
were served from the smalltables and
places for the brides were marked
with clusters Of peonies tied with
tulle. The guests numbered thirty
five.
This morning Mrs. Frank l..
Thresher was hostess at a delightful
conversation party for her cousin,
Miss May Ankeny, and for Miss
Fanny Heffelfinger Pink was the
color chosen for all the appointments,
and roses and peonies were used with
small palms and ferns. The cards
containing the topics of conversation,
all of which related to nuptial affairs,
were pink hearts. Only the Intimate
friends of the brides, numbering
about thirty, were entertained.
This evening Miss Nellie Heffelfin-
ger will give a supper at her home on
Third avenue S for her sister, Miss
Fanny Heffelfinger, and Harry Selden.
Mrs. ]. N. Hobbins entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at her apart
ments in the Franklin Heights for
Miss Henrietta Blood. Peonies and
carnations carried out a color scheme
of red and white and green in the dec
orations and appointments. After
| lupcheon the guests had doll dress
| ing contest, using potatoes to repre-
sent the dolls, and silver spoon re-
warded the most successful Miss
Katherine Cook of Madison, Wis,
gave several musical numbers.
| Miss Esther M. Olander, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Carl O. Olander,
and Ernest L. Bergquist were married
last evening in Zion Lutheran church.
Palms and ferns banked the altar and
in among the green, pink and white
peonies were arranged. White foil
age and ribbons marked the pews re-
served for the families. The ushers
were Albert Fagerstrom, Arthur West
erberg and John Johnson. Miss Olga
Wahlquist was at the organ and
played the "Lohengrin" chorus for a
4 professional. Misses Tekla VAIL