davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
Atijate, FranClSqultO.

Ahora ST, que SO aije Francisco Hub
bel, va el 6rgano del gobernador promul.
60 un deoreto que quiere decir, nj mas nj
meuos, la deeapitacion de Francisco A.
Hubbell, como presidente del Comit6
Central Republican,, en- Albuquerque,
ell Lunes prdximo. FL decroto no 10 di.
cen on tantas palabras, pero 10 indica
muy claramente, que Hubbell tiene que
ser despojado de su autoridad odcial
en- el grande y glorioso porque su con-
ducta, segun ycutilada por hombres y
peri6dicos de su partido, es ofensiya al
delicado olfato de So Exoedencia.
lei decreto despues de reporduclr Ia
resalucion que adopto Ia convention
republicana de Bernaillo condenando
al Procurador Clancy, por habcr hecho
su deber y hablado la verdad, comopro-
curador, continua diciendo:
LA resoluoion adoptada por 6rden de
Frank Hubbell por convention Ropu.
bhcana dc coadado del condado dc Ber.
nalillo, tenida en- Albuquerque, ol Saba.
do pasado, no puede toner sino una in.
terpretacion y una respucsta. Es nj
mas M menos un desatio al pueblo de
Nueyo Mexico, al partido republioano y
la administration territorial Es CO.
mo 81 Sc quisiera decir, estoy POGO sucio,
pero, y ESQ que? Esos cargos fueron
presentados por el ProUurador de Dis
trito en- cupimiento dc su deber y han
sido sustanciados tRnto como pudieran,
fuera de la oorte; la opinion pdblioa me
denuncia, y sin embargo, yo los desaho
a todosustedes, que me toquen, 81 pue.
den, \ o tengo detras de mi la organiZa
oion del parudo, me hecho de muchos
slmpatlzadores leales en- mi propio con.
dado, ahora los desaiio que me ha
gan algo 81 pueden. Cuando a nj ME d6
mi CANA, yo me vengar6 del procurador
dc la administration territorial, de to.
dos aquellos d quienes no guaten mis-
metodos peculiares dc hacer como mi
me de Rana, ESQ es--dico 81 New Mex
| ican--la rouca que Frank Hubbell echa
/ q los republlcanOs, y nosotros Ie agrega-
mos que no obstante ESQ Frank Hubbell
SO los va echar d todos por delante en-
Albuquerque, Ell LINES, primero porque
q tiene mas sagacidad politca que el
gobeFnador todos aus secuacas juntos,
seguudo porque, 81 sucio esta Hubbell,
como le aousan, mas sueios estan mu-
chos otros que ocupan mas altos puestos
que 81 en- su partdo Cuando SO trate
de echar absjo Hubbell 81 insistira en-
que SO haga 10 mismo con otros, y hay
es donde no va a gustar el programa.
El New Mexican en- 81 resto dc su
editorial insiste en- que 81 buen nomble
del partido demanda que Hubell SEA
despojado de su autoridad Official y que
al despojarlo Sc 10 olga que 10 mas quo
pueden haeer con 6l por condescenden-
oia, es, permiurlo que Sc siga llamando
republicano y que como tai siga pres.
tando seryicios al parudo Pero que
comprenda que ESQ 10 hara su Excelen-
Ola por condescendencia, y no por que
no este satisfecho que por su oonducta
Official mereoe ser deportado fuera del
parldo y fuera dol Nuevo Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
ii Pr6ximO ClrCO.

I'll circo que exhibira Ell nuestra
plaza, la semana que entra, sera
una de las atracciones de la sema-
na, uno de los mejores que han
visitado Las Vegas. La colec-
cion de animales que trae es de
10 mas complete que puede ha-
llarse en- un circo y los artistas
que 10 acompaiian son insupera-
bles en- ell arte. A nadie que pueda
hacer el gasto para ir a ese eirco
le pesara despues el haberlo he-
cho. Viene bien recomendado de
todas las plazas doude ha exhi.
bido,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
To Advertiser.

We guarantee ttC largest circaIa-
ual ul cay utart Wrekly published
tl Neu Arkl.u and sHfr car lH-.-
0-uce as reference 90 verify &c.
asystas,s,asissSsa.aaaa0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
lESTA Ell JUEGO DE GOLF

grangeandose ell favor POPULAR
Asf parece I'm aumento notable
en- las ventas del Mata-dolor Vie
ne de distritos en- que el Golf Sc
acostumbra. La razon para este
es clara, pues el Mata-dolor de
Perry Davis es ell remedio mas
viejo y meior que hay para torci-
das, y dolencias todas las cuales
son de comun ocurrencia, va sea
en- juego vigoroso 8 por accidente.
EN- donde quiera es ell linimento
y balsamo estandarte,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10

mas noticias excepto una confirmation
de la retirada de los Rusos y su negadA
a Mukden, lleyando cousigo doce mil
heridos. Los dltimos despachos asegu
ran que las bajas habidas de uno y otro
lado en- Lao Yang, ascendieron a so mil
hombres, sin contar los heridos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10
AL Publieo.

Anunciamos al pdblioo que el surtido
de joyeria relojes que estamos reci-
biendo, para Ell trato de los dias de hes.
ia, es de 10 mas selecto que jamas la ST.
do traido Las Vegas Euestros pre-
clos, como siempre, son tan baratos que
no tienen competencia en- el Territorlo
Especialidad: Compostura de prendas Y
relojes. Los pedidos que vengan de
afuera, recibiran pronta y esmerada
stenclon. Dirijanse a
LUJAS g. LUcERo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-10

Visitadme cuando querais
alfombras, estufas de todas
classes, aJuar nueyO y de
Segunda Mano a precios re-
ducidos.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23

The Two Houses.-Jesus closes his
discourse with a vivid and striking
parable which must have brought
home to his hearers in most realistic
fashion the relative position of those
who r only hearers and those who
are both hearers and doors of the
Word.
The house founded upon a rock
represents the condition of the man
who both hears and does the will
of the Master. He is founded up
on the rock Christ Jesus, and the
fercest storms and the most raging
flood cannot overthrow him.
The house built upon the sand
represents the condition of the man
who is resting upon an insincere pro-
fession. He cannot withstand the
tempests of trial or adversely, and in
the end he is swept away into utter
destruction.
The Voice of Authority.-T The clos
ing verses of our lesson are signif-
cant, for we are there told that the
people were astonished at his teach
ing, for Jesus taught as one having
authority, and not as the scribes.
The words of Jesus are those of final
authority. Let us hear and heed
them nov and always.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 28.
Hearers and Doors of the Word.
(Matthew Z: 21

Golden Text.-Be We doors of the
word, and not hearers only. (James
1929
Shortly after the healing of the
man with the withered hand, Jesus
chose the twelve disciples, whose
names are recorded in each of the
Synoptic Gospels.
Following Immediately upon the
selection of the Twelve came the
Sermon on the Mount, the conclud-
ing portion of which is assigned for
our study in the present lesson.
1t seems best to identify the Ser
mon on the Mount with the ~so-called
Sermon on the Plain, which is given
by Luke (chapter 6:17-7:1). The
horns of Hattin are usually identified
with the Mount of Beatitudes, and
the CONFORMATION of the landscape
presents itself either as that of a
mountain or a plain, according to the
precise position of the observer.
The Sermon on the Mount.-As
this lesson is the only one in our
present course of study of the life
of Jesus that refers to the Sermon
on the Mount, it will be we'll, espe-
clally in the older classes of the Sun
day-school, to take a comprehensive
view of the whole discourse, dwelling
especially on the portion assigned for
our study which forms the applica-
ton of the sermon.
The Sermon on the Mount was
Jesus platform of principles. We
may regard it as his inaugural ad-
dress, for he had Just chosen his dis
ciples, and this sermon was to in
struct them in the new faith whose
apostles they were to be.
While the Sermon on the Mount
is the longest recorded discourse of
Jesus, we must not make the mistake
of thinking that it contains the whole
of the Gospel which he came to de-
clare. The Sermon on the Mount
dwells especially on the practical
side of the Christian life. Because
an important doctrine like that of
the Atonement, for example, is not
fully set forth in this matchless dis
course, we must not say that the
Atonement is not a vital part of u
Christian faith and doctrine. In or
der to a f~ulI-rounded conception of
the Gospel we must take the whole
of Jesus life and teaching, both as
recorded by the Evangelists and in
the Epistles of the New Testament.
Entrance Into the Kingdom of
Acknowledging set forth in the
main portion of the Sermon on the
Mount the chief characteristics of
the kingdom of heaven, Jesus now
set forths in the concluding portion
the conditions of entrance into that
kingdom.
1t is not mere profession but real
performance that will win admis-
sion into the kingdom of heaven.
Not those who saw. lord, Lord"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
Sheep For Sale

A number of fine Shutdown and Hamp-
shiredown eve lar bs ten to twelve months
old. 1t is BEST to buy In the SPRING.
Address L. g. JONES,
Tobaccoville, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23

Spanish bred Jack, black, white points.
ed in November S25 pounds. He Is three and
one half years old, and a model In form has
proven himself a splendid breeder. Can fur
nish pedigree. This Jack L raised. and con-
slider hin the finest in North Carolina.
Address, 7. l.. RUSSELL,
South Lowell, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Progressive Farmer will pay a liberal
commission to reliable men who wish to So
l1cit subscriptions among their ~neighbors
and friends For particulars, address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
Fruit Trees
Ella
Price.

Have blocks of Pear, Apple, Peach, Plum,
Japan Walnuts, Pecans, English Walnuts,
Grape. Rhubarb Pie Plant), Asparagus, Dew
berries. G~ooseberries, Currants and Shade
and Ornamental Trees that must be cleared.
This stock is frst-class in every respect, and
for February and March shipment we Will
sell at one-half regular price. Order $500
worth or more, mention The Progressive
Farmer and get a free Sneed Peach, which is
the earliest peach known
GREENSBORO NURSERIES,
GREENSBORO, N. c.
JOHN a. YOUNG,
Owner and Proprietor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
SOUTHERN BREEZES.
o
BY VIII A. Ballinger.
, q g 6, g g g g 9 9 g q g 3


Bloomfield, N. NJ. Sept &c, 1904
Lookes as the San Juan county will
have quite busy winter. Farmers
are too busy havesting crops to pay
much attention to politics, railroad
or canal schemes at present,
Just trace of frost vlsable this
morning. but even the tenderest plants
show no bad effects.
Colorado cannot afford to elect
Adams. Principles not men, must
count.
Mrs. Mary c. Rule has returned
here after spending several weeks
with her daughter in Durango.
We don't think the turning down of
Delegate ROdey was wise move.
Doubtless the new candidate will be
a hustler for statehood and New Mex
ico's progress but we had Rodey's
before us.
w. e. Williams, son OF our well
known Colonel is doing some hust-
ling for the Republican nomination
as candidate for treasurer. w ID
would be good man for the place
and we would be glad to see him sue
cessful.
II the new railroad Is built down
Bloomfield canon. there will soon be
hustling town and doubtless a div
ision point near where II crosses the
San Juan river. Wagon bridge next
School has opened at many points
In the county. In spite of all indus
trial excitement San Juan does not
forget to provide for the education
OF her young hopefuls Education
first, the rest must come.
Fred Townsend and family have 10
Gated on the Pauline ranch near here
The last report OF the season oil
New Mexico's crop condition al
hand. AS a whole crops and stock con
dltiOn are far ahead OF what the uni
versal discourageing reports in tho
carly part Of the season Indicated.
lowest A. Greatest daily change Az
Least daily change 20. Rainfall i
inch.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03

dispatches from the front indicate
that the Japanese are making advance
all along the Russian front. The Chi
nese in the neighborbood are hockine
TO Mukden.
LONDON. Sept 29.-The Morning
Post Is advised that both the Port
Arthur and vladivostock squadrons
are ready for sortic and 1t is expect.
ed will leave Ports simultaneously.
CHE FOO. Sept S0-Eighteen
coolies were captured while trying to
run the blockade from Port Arthur
with mail. were landed at midnight
by Japanese destroyer. Two Russians
disguised as Chimamen are held as
prisoners. The Chinese say the Japan
ese made daring assault the 2Tth
and captured several important post
tons with heavy losses and later
We're driven from them by withering
tre from the forts.
HARBlN. Sept 30.-There Is little
change in the situation at the fort
Russian cavalry patriots dispersed
several detachments of Japanese The
latter's main body has not advanced
beyond Davan
VLADIVoSToK. Sept 30.-The
commander of the lightship near
Bouxire Islands reports the Russian
torpedo boat Rechitclni, which was
taken from Che Foo by the Japanese.
sank near the islands II is understood
previous to the sinking the magazines
blew up killing thirty Japanese.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept 90
News was received here this evening
that sharp fighting has occurred near
Mulden, resulting in the Japanese
driving in all of General KuropatlIin's
heavy and extensive outposts. Field
Marshal Oyama has started an ac-
live forward movement and serious
collision is imminent.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 30.-of.
tical dispatches announce that the
general assaults upon Port Arthur
from Sept. 20 to 26 were everywhere
repulsed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
STATE SENATOR.


Charles A. Johnson has been select
ed by the delegates of the senatorial
district comprised OF La Plata and
.--ontezuma to run on the Republican
ticket for state senator II was con.
ceded that the nominee should come
from Montezuma county and this
proposition would have been endorsed
by La Plata, provided the Montez,i-
ma delegation had been united on
any one. AS 1t was a majority OF the
Montezuma delegation favored the
nomination Of Mr.. johnson and there
was nothing else for La Plata coun-
ty but to fall in line. This in explana-
ton to our Montezuma county friends
why the nominee comes from this
county.
In the selection of Mr. Johnson we
believe the Republicans have named
man that is going to win. Mr.. John
Son combines many elements of
strength that will result in much good
for the entire Republican ticket. Now
and then we are told that this or that
Republican VIII not abide by the de-
cision of the delegated authorities. but
this certainly will not be the case.
This is year that men and womel
interested in the welfare of the party
and the general good of the state can
not afford to scratch the Republican
ticket and all good Republicans will
and must abide by the decision of the
convention. We are positive that Mr..
johnson will represent La Plata and
Montezuma counties in the senate the
coming four years. 1t must be borne
in mind by Republicans that the man
elected this year will have a vote for
the next United States Senator. Bnl
the senatorship is not half so impor-
tant as the pushing of some measures
that the farmers and people generally
OF this southwest section are clam
moring for and Mr.. Johnson will take
pride in accomplishing as much as
possible for the good of our people
1ne Herald anticipates no trouble in
making it plain the coming six weeks
why Mr. Johnson should be elected.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
BASE BALL.

Durango baseball fans went to bed
disappointed last night. They be.
ieved the home team had been suf-
iciently strengthened to make good
igainst Jack Slattery's Slobs but in
his they were greatly mistaken as
he score of to o indicated. OF
curse there are those who are not
1t all backward in saving that the
ievil and Tom Walker could not have
Won against Silverton yesterday with
he kind of umpiring administered
md there is ground for the conclu-
iion. The Herald. in questioning the
iecision OF umpires does not accuse
hem OF partisanship or dishonesty.
nut sometimes sympathy or lack OF
Judgment always counts against one
ide. This was evidently the case yes
erday, as Slattery could not dispute
he argument last night.
Again, when errors counted. they
we're made on the part of the Durango
players, Wilson, playing third, is
'redited with errors that permitted
hree runs. There was only one earn
d run on the part OF the winners.
while Durango. but for the umpire.
secured one run and possibly the
;ame might have been won right
here and then. But there is no use
rying over split milk The sport who
soes into baseball, or any other game
must be a good loser or quit the
game. Following is Just how 1t hap
iened.
Durango was first to bat and the
irst three men up were retired. Her
rick striking out, Roberts knocking
fly which was taken in by the
ielder while Kane struck out. On the
part of Silverton. Grayson struck out
lack Cole making LIST on error, steal
ing second. being left on third by
Briefly and Miller striking out. In the
second Durango again failed to get
man to first, McCausland being re-
tired by a fly catch, Wilson and New
merry tanning out. For Silverton More
and struck out and Glaze made 1st by
umble of third baseman In picking
Up the ball and throwing it to first,
Haas followed with safe one base hit
and Glaze scored by an unlucky
bounce OF the ball-the ball striking
The home plate and bounded over the
tense into the race course. This was
the only wild ball by Newmeyer that
counted. Patterson then struck out
with Jim Cole going out at first. In
the third inning Durango did little
better, getting one man to first. Davis
struck out and ditto valhagen,
Hughes making safe hit for first
where he was left by Herrick striking
| out. For Silverton. Grayson struck out
Jack Cole and Briefly going ont at 1st.
1t was in the 4th inning that the fire
works began. Roberts struck out,
Kane following with safe hit for
| one base. McCausland was given base
on balls. advancing Kane to second.
Wilson then went out on a fly catch.
Newmeyer knocked q two bagger,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
LATEST WAR NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 29.-The
japanese army about Mukden has
captured three passes to the south
east Of that city and made their first
successful assault preliminary to the
coming big battle.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 29.-The
government has decided to give no
instructions to General Stoessel at
Port Arthur. II he decides not to give
up the fortress but to die in the city
or be blown up with his men he will
not be ordered to do otherwise. The
end OF the fortress is regarded as very
near but no surrender will probably
be continued to the last.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20
Prince Peter Mirsky today assumed
the active direction OF Minister of In
terror He is conservative. and 1t
was made Immediately apparent that
there will be almost clean sweep OF
the old Won Plehve regime, regarded
80 cruel and despotic.
TOXIC, Sept eff the war con.
tinues. 1t is decided to broaden the
cOnscription regulations which 1t is
ascertained today will increase the
Mikado's fighting force TO trife over
one million men. News reaches here
today Of the capture Of the passes
near Mukden. carrying the conviction
tnat General Kuropatkln will not give
battle but continue his movements to
Harbin.
TOXIC. Sept 29.-The emergency
order under the conscription law was
gazetted today. The new ordinance
extends the period OF service In the
second class reservists from fve ia
ten years. distinction between first
and second class.
st. PETERBURG. Sept. 29.-Twc
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
WONDERFUL NERVE DIS.
PLAYED BY JOCKEY

A serious accident happened in one
of the races yesterday. Leo Baisden.
one OF the riders, having his leg
broken. 1t was compound fracture.
The horse he rode ran against the
;ence. catching his leg The ambu.
lance was sent for and he was brought
to the hospital. He was reported about
noon to be resting as easy AZ could
be expected. The boy Is said to be
Is years old though he appears to be
less than l5.
The boy rode the race out and came
in third. After passing under the wire
he slowed up and came to a stop as
soon as he could. turned and rode
back to the judges stand, where he
was lifted from his horse and carried
on the track
The nerve thus displayed was won
derful.
DR.. Turrell. who is attending him,
says the leg WAS broken only in one
place, and he did not apprehend the
leg would have to be amputated un-
less blood poison set in.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
JOHNSON NOMINATED.

The Republican senatorial conven
tion composed of delegates from La
Plata and Montezuma counties met
last night and nominated Charles A,
Johnson. OF Durango. for senator. j.
H. McDevitt presided as chairman
with W. ]. Miller. secretary. Two
names were placed in nomination. F.
NJ Goodykoontz, Of Montezuma valley
by w. F. Ordway and Mr.. Johnson.
The latter won out by a vote of IL to
4.
]. H. McDevitt was elected chair.
man of the senatorial committee with
central or executive composed of
Frank Lake, Sr.. George Tyner. Ed.
Lamb and w F. Oriway.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
THE HORSE RACES.

The racing events yesterday were
quite interesting But there was great
dissatisfaction expressed by the au-
dience in the long wait. The jndges
should have compelled the horsemen
to start at a decent hour The grand
stand was well filled for an hour and
a half with nothing doing and then the
races took place during the ball game
interfering with the pleasure OF both
events, being hard work to watch the
ball game while the horses were scor
ing. ball playing continuing unin
terrupted during two Of the races. We
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-03
WITH AWARD
OF PARADE PRIZE

The Red Men claim the prize should
not be awarded to the Fort Lewis in,
dans on the ground that they do not
| constitute society or an organiza.
tion. II II should be established that
the prize was for the best turnout oil
any secret society, or for any society
or organization, and 1t should be rea.
soned out that the Indians are Meth.
er society or organization, then the
decision may be reversed. Messrs
Snyder and Parsons claimed the prize
should go to the Indians. while Judge
Pike maintained the Red Men ought
to have it.
Judge Pike, however, sent In his
signed decision. which co-incided with
the other two. giving the prize to the
Indians.
Red Men say they went TO the ex-
pense of getting up float with the
understanding the contest was to be
between secret societies or organiza-
tions and do not consider that the In
dian school comes in that class The
proposition submitted by the fair
committee to the organizations par.
ticipating was that the prize should
be given to the Organization" having
the best or largest turnout The words 4
lodge" or society" were not used.
This makes the school eligible as a
competitor, as there can be not doubt
the school is an organization. As to
expense, it has cost the school $3.50
to come here and stay for the fair.
and Superintendent Peterson brought
his pupils with the express intention
Of competing in the parade.