davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
LOCALES.

El dia de Julio, ell gobernador del
estado de Colorado concedi6 el perd6n
absolute q Julian v. Sandoval, despuea
de haber este servido en- la penitenciria
de Canon City amos de condena una por
Ia vida, por haber sido conyictado del
asesinato dc un Americana. en- Timpas
Colorado, Sc dice que 81 pertlon fu6
concedido en- atencion a Ia peticion de
Ia ancipnamadre de Sandoyal ellYonnieo
sosten era este y por motive de haber
un Mnrgarito Baca coniesado que el Y
no Sandoval habia sido e matador.
Sandoval es oriundo de Lucero, Nuevo
Mexico
Husta ahora ha sido impossible para
las autoridadcs del condado de Bernali-
llo, descubrir al misterioso asesino de
Pedro Mirabal, del cual dmos una rela-
cion Ia semana pasada Lo mas cerca.
no una solucion del misterio es Ia re
lacion que da una senorita de nombre
Manuelta Lucero. Ella dice que la
noche del asisinato bail6 ella algunas
pleas con Mirabal habiendo rehusado
para clio Ia initacion de un
desconocido, quien EN- cambio hizo anne
nazas en- su presencia de que ba ma
tar d Mirabal Ella declina decir quien
es el desconocido insistiendo que no 10
corocia.
A Ia avanzada edad dc 73 amos falle-
clio en- su residencia de Taos, el dia del
corriente, el distinguido y honrado ciuda-
dano, Don Cristobal Mares, victima de
una pulmonia. Con Ia muerte del Sr,
Mares, ol Condado de Taos ha perdido
un ciudadano en6rgico y progresista y
un modelo de honradez. sus hijos han
perdido un padre carinoso y adieto al
deber, sus hermanos un segundo padre
y sus yecinos un compahero pdcinco,
cortes, Y la carload Vna mano pr6diga,
Hemos acabado de recibir un comunica-
do do los pricipales ciudadanos del con,
do de Taos, dando una resens de la vi.
da del fnado, Ia cual por falta dc espa-
clio hemos pospuesto para la semana en-
trante. Entretanto mandamos nuestro
sentido p6same los hijos, hiias her
manoa y parientes del distinguido caba-
Hero que deja i'm yecio dihcil de 10
mar
FL Domingo pasado, como q las cincc
de la tarde muri6 repentinamente en-
tando en- aparente buena salud 81 hon
RADIO y laboiioso ciudadano Don Iui
Tafoya, vecino de San Jose, paec quier
Sc encontraba en- esta c.psiad trabaiandC
por la compania iel ferrocarril Sc su
pone que un ataque de apoplegia fu6 k
que 10 cause Ia muerte, pues SO quej6 dl
un tremendo dolor en- el pecho, SUI
funerales so veriflcaron ante numercs,
acompanamiento de pariontes y amigol
en- la parroquia de esta Plaza, deposi
tandose sus restos mortaleG en- d oemen
terio de San Jose, lie sobreviyen Ia
mentan con amargum su separation, 81
viuda, Dona Romualdita Montana d,
Taioya, dos hijos y varios hermanos, en-
tire los que SO cuentan, Don Manuel
Don Marcos Tafoya, de San jose, Acep
ten sus apesarados deudos auestra con
dolencia,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
BRYAN CONDESCENOERA EN-
SER CANDIDATE,
81 Las Circumstances Exissn que
eI sea el Porta- -Standarte.

Washington Julio -El ex senador
por ell Estado de Arkansas, James X.
Jones, que fue presidente de Ia oomi.
sion naoional demooratioa ouando w.
j Bryan hizo su campafia para Ia pre-
sidenoia en- los amos de 1895 y 1900 ha
reoibido una oarta de Mr.. Bryan en- Ia
cusl Rnuncia que aoeptara la nominA-
oion para presidente por la teroera vez,
caso que Sc lie sea ofreoida.
La carta esta feohada el rs de Junio,
en- Stockholm, Y es como sigue:
"He estado observando los desarrollos
politioos y he notado con qualification
la vlndioacion de los principles demo
oraticos listed ha expuesto mi posi-
cion correotAmente, Segun eecribi al
coronel Wetmore, no dare ningun pseo
para obtener otra nomination, y no Ia
deseo, menos que las condolences 10
exijan. AhAdire que a Ia par que gozo
de la libertad de IN ciudadano PARTON.
lar y deseo estar libre fin dc poder
haoer algo sin tener ningun puesto, hay,
sin embargo, ciertas reformas que de.
searia yer logradas, y para ayudar en- Ia
eteouoion de estas reformas oonsentiria
en- ser el candidate del pArtido otra vez,
81 ouando sea llegado el tempo, estan
en- poder del partido los abogados de la
reforma y Green que mi oandidatura
dare las mej0res seguridates de triunfo.
Isl algnn otro apareciere mas factt-
BILE, mayor sera pGra mi ell Rusto. No
necesito Rsegurar usted que tengo mas
interes en- yer que triuufen nuestros
prinoiplos cue 10 que tengo en- Ell perso'
nal de Ia boleta.
"Ls patria neoesits que 50 applique Ia
democraoia do Jefferson en- todos los
departRmentos del gobierno, tanto do
estado como nacinnal, Y 20 estoy salts.
fecho con Ryudar que SO Bp iQu3.
"VerdaderAmente ne uAted
WIN. J. BRYAN"
WISCONSIN Y LOUISIANA EN LA ooLCAINA
DE BRYAN.
La convention democr6tica del estR.
do do Wisconsin tenida recientemente
So deHlaro favor de la cRndidatura de
Mr., Bryan de una manera enthusiastic y
positiys, ssi mismo 10 Legislature del
EstAdo de Louisiana, adopto en- dias pa
sados resoluoiones endosando al patricia
americana para Presidente de los Esta
dos Unidos
El Senador Bailey, del Estado ds Te
xSs, cnyo nomhre ST ha mencionado en-
connection con la candidatura demoor6
tios para Presidente, dijo en- un disour.
80 reciente, que 81 81 dinero de los mo
nopolios pudo veneer Bryan en las
cRmpsfas de 1895 y de 1000 todo el di.
nero del pais aefia impotente para ven.
Ger al gran oaudillo en- la oampAfA de
de 1908
Mr. Hearst. otro de los candidates
que az han venido mencionando. declare
en una entrevista que 81 no sera candi
dsbo. pero Que dsiA todo su soporte a
Mr. Bryan o al gobernator FOX, de
Missouri ri ls democracia nomina a
onalqnieFa de los dos.
De todo el pals 80 aclama generalmen.
te Mr. Bryan como el candidate para
Presidente, por todos los elementos del
partido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
Suicide de RomuaIdo Montana.

Fl dia 81 del pAsado, ocurri6 eli Lin
no'n ma de aQuAllas deegrscias que de-.
ia at6ntto 81 pueblo cireupst4nta Como
a la una de la tarde del dia oitado, R0
mnsldo Montato, uno de los oiudadano8
mas prominentes del c ndado on un m
mento dc enageDscion del jnicio, se qui-
TO Ia vida; pegandose IN tlro do une
pistola en- Ell pocho. Sr Montsiio era
adoto al uso inmoderado, n veoes, del
lioor y segun nuestra information a3a.
baba de quitarsele Ia ebriedad y tai
vez on un momento de remordimiento
decide oometAr 81 acto que dejo q 50
famlia huerfsns y dssamparada y SOS
parlentes sumerjldos en- amargo do
lor
FL fnado era dotado de buenos como
cimientos Daturales cuales estaban am.
plihcRdos por una buena educacion on
Ambos idiomas; era muy cortes y urba
no en- su roce, hombre honesto y capaz
p0r 10 tAnto gazaba la amistad de todos
Era hijo del finado Jose Montano, como
cido por muchos amos como uno de iol
hombres mas prominentss de este con
dado. Deja para lamentar A su esposa
Dofia Antonita A. de Montafo, y Bet'
hijos q hijas, So mama, Dofia JoseftI
de Montafio, dos hermanos y dos her
manas, RESIDENCES de este Condado. --E
| FaFol.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14

blor de terra squi unos minutes despues
de las de Ia mAfana. Despert6 to-
dos los yeoinos, pero no hizo perjuicio
alguno.
Socorro, N. NJ, Julio 12.-Los que
dormian en- ests plaza fueron desperta.
dos como a las y diez minutes esta
manana por un severe temblor de terra
que Sc sintio muy sansiblemente duran.
10 algunos segundos. No cause mucho
perjuioio; varias casas de comeroio So
partieron y eu Ell laboratario de q. t.
Browne yarias pleas delicadas de Is
maquinaria reoibieron algun periuioio
Mas tarde en- el dia go sintieron dos vi
braoiones, pero de menor duracion y
mss ligeros La genta so alarm0 al
prinoipio, pero el tenor SO paso pronto
y no SO antieipan serios disturbios futu-
res.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
Vigil SaIda 50 Cuenla.

Trinidad, Colo, Julio l2 J. U Veil
qua fue esoribauo Dsmocr6tiuu del con.
dado por vArios ahos, ha paIdado sI ies
faloo que 30 alegaba haber tandid0 con
et oondedo en- Ia suma de $1,000. Et
Sr. Vigil rsolama que no hsbia hahido
desfaloa aino que 81 estaba intitulado d
ciertos honorarios y oil asunto ha estado
pendiente en- las oortes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
LAS VEGAS Y SANTA ROSA.

Sale Tres Veoes Ia Semana.
Lleva el Correo do X. U, y PasAieroa
I0sE I0sE G. 9 s5SRGSS' A6S2oys propi.ta,,os
Parte de Las Vegas d las A, M.
LINES, Microbes y Viernes,
Llega q Santa Rosa el mismo dia 4 las
6P. M.
PRECTO DE TRANSPORTATION:
UN vIAJE $5 co. vIAJE REDoNDo $1,000
So llevan paquetes y enoargos pre-.
clos razonables.
AGENTES:
x. G. MURpHEY, East Las Vegas.
r, Il, sALAzAR, Las Vegas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
EsTIMULO SIN IRRITACIoN.

Ese es el santo y sefa, Gao IS 10 que
hace 81 Ofino Laxstive Fruit Syrup,
Limpia y estimula el vientre ain irrita.
olon ninguns.
I'm Ia botioa De o. @. schaefer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-07-14
0tro Tcmblor de Terra en- So
zorro.

El Faso Texas, Julio ~.
Un despseho especial do Silver Citg,
dice "pistihtsmeute 80 sintio M tenn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
ABOUT THE CIRCUS.
BIG REPENTANCE AT EACH OF
 THE PERFORMANCES.
Police Score for Not Giving Ususal Att tention to Parade--The Performance Was Splendid One and Greatly En- iOyed by the Large CrOwd--Boys in Trouble Through Circus Day.

Mains circus has come and gone again. It was ideal circus weather, and everybody had chance to witness the street parade, and afterwards ap- plaud the many acrobatic feats and clever horsemanship acts that took place in the big tents located on AL lens lot The police department was scored by both the circus people and citizens for the manner in which it neglected to make the usual arrange ments for the tour through the streets of the city. It was said by some that perhaps they did not think the shows were of importance enough to give them the same attention as they be- slowed on "The Greatest Show on Earth when it comes around. If this was the case the police were for once mistaken. For the circus and Wild West shows of Walter L. Main and Colonel Cummins combined were very large affairs. In fact taken all through they were as big as some of the big gest. But after all size is not the most important feature, but rather quality, and in the latter the Main and Cummins' shows excelled. To sum the whole show up 1t may be said that the parade was fair, and the various acts in the ring relating to horsenaanship and acrobatic feats above the average.
 The horses and ponies were clever and beautiful, and the various artists were stars in their various acts. Talk en all through Indians, Cossacks, fire men and animals were superb. The show is a most excellent one and well worthy the crowded houses which att tended each performance yesterday,
 Other things worthy of notice were the tunbling of the Mazette family, the lady zouaves and the reproduction of the battle of the Little Big Horn, the central figure in which was a man made up to resemble Gen. Custer, who, with all his troops, was massacred in that notable encounter. The perform ance closed with fire and flame" show, portraying the burning of a building and rescue of several persons. This was very realistic and won plaud- its for the tiremen and those taking part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
PLAYRIpGE.

The popular vacation cottage at Mer- wins beach, Woodmont, is open and as in former years St. Paurs church has been granted Its use for a nHnber of weeks, this year three instead of two There are twenty-siX boys of the Sun day school there just now under the direction of the Rev, Floyd s. Kenyon, assisted by Charles Comfort. They will stay for 6 week after which the house will be>filed with some of the girls and women of the pas ish. Miss Mabel Cess ner and Mrs. Beal have charge of the housekeeping arrangements. The boys are having a delightful time. On Sum day morning at 10:SO 8 service will be held consisting of morning prayer and sermon by My. Kenyon. People in the vicinity are cordially invited to at- tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

believe that it is unnecessary for their oHspring) to the point of sending their children to school instead of to the mills. But in spite of the fact that conditions are far from perfect, the hyesterical outbursts on the subject have no excuse. All of the states in question, except Georgia, now have child labor laws, which, although not everything that might be desired have done much to ameliorate conditions. M Georgia the maligned gentleman s agreement" has done great deal.
 The usual age limit Git is gradually being raised) is twelve, although in South Carolina and Alabama a child over ten can work upon presenting his mothers affidavit that she is a widow and that the support of the child is needed
 Instances of children younger than this working are by no means rare or hard to find. The chief opponents to the enforcement of the laws are the operatives themselves. Evasion of the law is rendered less difficult by the ab- sence of any birth registration laws, so that age is largely a matter of guess work. However, charges of might work children half naked" children work ing through the noon hour" children cruelty disciplined" children deform- ed by accidents or half starved are most unjust, says Miss Becks, in that they attempt to show that this is the usual or accepted state of affairs. Every one of these charges may be true in some case. If they were not the South efn States would be remarkable com munities. But that when they were brough to light they do not cause as much surprise and indignation as else- where, is false
 While there is an obligation on the part of society to render impossible the employment of children of tender age- and the age limit in the South should be higher-certainly fourteen years-it must be remembered that the majority of the children in the mills are above this age, much more tenderly treated, and in every way decidedly better off | than is usually picturede by writers on child labor.
 This evil has, of course, been accent uated by the scarcity of other labor, due partly to the high price of cotton which has lured many families back to the farms, where they rent few acres for season and raise one crop of cotton, which is mortgaged in ad- vance. They are called "croppers," because as farmers they move annually and their rowing characteristic is % marked that after becoming operatives they move frequently from one mill village to another Sometimes the em- ployer will be anabled to hold fam | fly by permitting it to move from house to house, even across the street, This story says Miss Beeks, was told by jester: "The people change their abiding places so often that when a wagon stops at mans door, if he has half dozen chickens, he will find them on their backs with their feet al- ready crossed to be tied"
 l Such statement of the facts as in contained in Miss Beek's article may not only calm hysteria but be of real service in bettering conditions which, however their evil features have been magnifed by sensational writers, are undoubtedly bad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
ELEPHANTS PERFoRMANCR.
Do Not Fail to See Professor Millsr's
 Troupe at White City.

Do Not Fail to See Professor Miller's
 Troupe at White City.
 The last performance of Prof. Millers celebrated performing elephants will be given to-day at the White City. This act has been a wonder and thousands of both old and young have enjoyed it..
 Beginning Monday Prof. Herman Weedon's noted troupe of lions which have been on exhibition all week will begin their startling performance. The public will be more than interested in this sensational act, which is acknowl- edged by the circus managers to be the most hair raising lion act in the world to-day not barring Bostock's. Prof Weedons lions all came from Africa about year ago. They are young and full of ferocity. This is seen when they are fed every night at o'clock and for savageness nothing to equal the scene has ever before been witnessed in this viJinity.
 Manager Speck continues to offer a gpeat bargain to the people in the way of combination ticket. For 25 cents a ticket is sold admitting to the gate, San Francisco. the scenic railway, and to Maguires famous Mascot" the White beauty, now claimed to be the most beautifW horse in the world
 There is q great vaudeville show at Savin Rock theateT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COLONEL PICKET TESTIFIES IN
 ISBELL WILL CASE

Claim Not Allowed-InjunctiOn Perma-
 nent--Suit Against Trolley Company
 Appealed His Case--NIike Woods
 Fined-SelIing Policy slips-Pre-
 ferred the Jail--The Policy PIayerk---
 Many Cases Before the City Court.
 Evidence taking in the contest for the estate of the late George A. Isbell was halted in the probate court yesterday, when an important point in law in re- gard to the admittance of certain evil dence was raised by Attorney Isbell, of Isbell & Booth, who appear for the con- testants.
 Arguments upon the point were made at great length, and no decision had been given by Judge Cleaveland. The question was whether what Major Todd had said to others in regard to what MT. Isbell, the testator, had said about what he had done for Todd's wife was admissible evidence. Attorney Arvine endeavored to get in such evidence in behalf of his client, Mrs. Hattie A, Todd, and an objection was raised at once by Attorney Isbell. It is said that Mr. Arvine had several witnesses of value to him, provided that the evil dence referred to would be admitted by the court.
 The whole question was raised by the putting on the stand by Mir. Arvlne of Colonel Charles w. Pickett. Colonel Pickett testified that he was friend of the late Major Todd. MT. Arvine was getting ready to have the witness tell of what Major Todd had told him about Isbell leaving his property to Todds wife, when Attorney Isbell placed his objection before the court. Pending the argument of the legal point Colonel Pickett was excused.
 The admission of this evidence is of great importance to tho future consid- eration of the case.
 It was finally agreed by all the attor- neys to argue the case at greater length July 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
PREFERRED THE JAIL.

Hyrnan Marckason, of 226 Commerce street, who is a painter by trade, was arrested Thursday night on charge of not supporting his family. When he was searched $227 was found in his shoes.
 In court yesterday morning it was testified that Marckason had been giv- ing his family thirty cents a day for three months. He claimed he could not get along with his wife, and said that he would rather go to jail than give her money.
 Indge Mathewson sentenced the man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
CLAIM NOT ALLOWED.

In the probate court yesterday Judge Cleaveland appointed c. K. Bush and William A. Wright commissioners on the estate of the late Michael H. Cum mings, of Orange. Attorney Henry A. l., Hall is administrator of the estate, and he has represented the estate in solvent so as to have commissioners pass on disputed claims. One of these claims is for $500 from Alice Cummings. a daughter, who claims that the sum Is owing her for services rendered her father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.
No. POI orange Street.

Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary pastor; Rev. MT, Pierce. pastor of the Davenport church, will be the speaker on Sunday evening at the City Mission hall. The hour is 7:8o p. m., and all arc welcome.
 At the Berkeley Mems club next Wednesday evening Miss Marie Far rell, MT. Ralph Booth, Master Harry Strickland, MT. Stanley Clark and MT. Edward Farrell will assist in the en- tertainment during the social hour from to 9 o'clock. Open house to all with free admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
APPEALED TT, DIDN'T 1?"

County Commissioner Thompson is indignant over the report that he has settled his automobile case out of court. The commissioner was held up in his automobile in Madison on the day of the Yale Harvard boat races in New London, charged with breaking the speed law, and when the case was tried in the Madison town court he appealed from decision against him to the court of common pleas.
 When asked if he had settled the case he said:
 q appealed 1t to the court of common pleas, didn't I? And I intend to push it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
CHANGE MEETING OF VETERANS

CHANGE MEETING OF VETERANS
 An interesting reunion of old veterans toak place yesterday afternoon at the corner of Church and Chapel streets. Frederick BotsfoFd, for many years grand secretary oF the Odd Fellows and who is eighty-six years of age. Major Patrick Maher, aged eighty-siK, who served gallantly in the civil war. and Captain s. P. Crafts, aged eighty two, who served with honor in the navy, were the three whose united ages near " reached the SOa mark. Several other well known citizens joined the trio, and stories of long ago were retold and en- joEed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY COMPANY

SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY COMPANY
 Mrs. Eliza Holladay, of Whalley ave- nue, has brought suit against the Con solidated Railway company for s1,OOO damages through Attorney c. A. Mears, The suit is retuYnable to the August term of the common pleas court Mrs. Holladay alleges in her suit that she attempted to board car at Chapel and Howe streets on June 3, and that the conductor started the car before she had time to get into a seat. The start ing of the car threw her against the seat in such manner as to cause per- sonal injuries.
 The papers in the suit were served on Secretary John G. Parker, of the eom- pany, yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
SELLING POLICY s11ps

Waterbury, July 2O.--william scully, George Phelan, Charles Kelly and Fred erick Osborn, arrested for selling policy slips in this city, were before the city court to-day. Scully and Phelan were fined SiOO each, and Kelly and Osborn $50 each. They settled their cases without trial Kelly was immediately arrested for non-support of his wife in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
Y. M. 0. A. MEETING FOR MEN

Y. M. 0. A. MEETING FOR MEN.
 As usual, the meeting for men will be held in the banquet hall at 4 o'clock The Rescue band of the City Mission will be present and have entire charge of the service. There will be no set programme, but the singing and speak ing will be by members of the band, which is composed of body of strong Christian men. A cornetist will be present to lead in the singing. All men are cordially invited to attend. The social hour will be held at the close of the regular service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
INJUNcrIoN PERMANENT.

Judge Ullman, of the common pleas court, yesterday afternoon, in the case of the njunctionlobtained by F. B. AL ling to restrain the building committee of the Hamden board of education from purchasing the Bradley lot for a new sohoolhouse in the Dunbar district in Hamden, decided to make the in1unc- ton permanent. The citizens of Ham den in town meeting have already voted to purchase another lot for the school house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
ST. JoHN's P. E.. CHURCH.

Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July 22- Morning prayer and sermon at 1O:SO. Prelude, Hymn Celesti. .Grayson Te Deum in F ......,............To Tours Jubilate in B hat............Sta Stanford Offertory, 70 Ye That Love the
 Lord," .............. .......... Lloyd Postlude, Offertoire, ..,...,..... .Batiste