davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
LA LEY DE FlLlPlNAs MUERE AN
TIE LA coMlsloN DEL sENADo.

Washington, Mario 2--La eomision
del senado sobre Reaeiones Fiipl-
mas, decline hoy reportar la ley de
tarifa Filipina. Por un voto de ocho
contra cineo Ia comsion decide con.
ira un reporte favorable y por TN yoto
de ocho contra siete rehus0 reportar
el proyeoto al Senado para su eonsi.
deraeion. Este dispone efectigamentc
de la medida Despues que el pro-
yecto fu6 muerto, McCreary hizo mo.
cion para reportar el proyecto de que
es autor el, el que prescribe e traflco
libre con las Filipinas iumediatamen-
te. La mocion Sc perdl0, solo cuatro
Senadores yotando 4 favor.
(l.a ley de Filpinas era una de las
medidas favoritas que q Presidente
Roosevelt recomendo en- su mensaje,
y la decision de Ia eoniaion del sena-
do registra un triunfo favor de los
monopolios y encontra de Ia admins.
TRACTION de Roosevelt Redaccion) J
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
PERSONAL.

III Martes yimos on la ciudad q Don
Juan Varela, dc Pecos,
Don Simon Lopez de Tecolote, SO dej6
yer en- Ia ciudad q Martes.
Hoy sale para Albu querque, nuestro
yecino Don Pedro Montalo
nj Lunes vimos On Ia oiudad 4 Don
Marcos Macs, dc LA Liendre.
Don Bonifacio Luoero y Jiron, nos,
hizo ula bIeve vista 81 Lunes.
~ l.unes ae hallaba On "a oiudad Don
Cresencio Martinez, d. Poerteoito.
Aver vimos en- 10 oindad 4 Don Luis
Gonzales, honrado vecino de lei Tecolote
Don Trinidad Romero hizo un eorto
viaje La EsIancIa a priueipios de Ia
semana.
Nupstro amigo, Don Juan B. Coca,
della Enciuosa, TO dejo yer en- la ciudad
ei Lunes.
Aver trBns6 negocios en- nuestro des.
pacho Don Manuel d. A. Macs, de La
Encinosa.
Don Timoteo Martinez, de La Ire.
mentna, nos hizo una agradable vista
el Jueyes,
I'll Microbes tuvimoa el gusto de yer
en- nuestro despaoho 4 Don Andres Baca,
de Las Conohas.
El j6ven Antonio II Montoya, regre-
SO el Domingo do un viajo dc vista 4 la
Pluza DC San jose
Don Placido Sandoval, baj6 de la sic.
IRA N Lunes y de paso nos hizo una
placentera vista,
Don Demetrio Silva y su estimable
esposa, regresaron el Lunes de un yiaje
de vislta a Autonchico
Don Beniguo Martinez, honrado ciu.
dadano, de Canon Largo, yisit6 .nuestro
despacho el Jueves,
Don Nszario Martinez, do La Tre-
mentina, 80 hallaba entire los visitantes
a Ia ciucad el Lunes
Dona Lucia r. de Baca, esposa de D.
FnlRenoio q. de Baoa, regreso dc su vi.
sta 4 Santa Fe, q Martes.
Ia sehorita Stella Bernard parti6 al
Lunes para Los Angeles, California
donde pasara ana larga temporada.
Don Francisco Romero, viao de Ell
Porvenir 81 aabado pasado con el fin dc
paear q dia Domingo on compahia dc
50 familia
Don Pablo A. Lopez, actualmente EN-
pleado en- un oomeroio de Santa Rosa,
vsit6 q su fsmilia on esta mediados
de la semana.
Don Jose Lorenzo Gurul6 Y su esti.
mable eepose, Dona Maria Rosario dc
Gurule, visitaron nuestra redaoeion el
Sabsdo pasado.
III Hon, Roman Galegos de San jose,
vino 10 ciudad Fl Lunes, con FL fin do
atender una session extraordinaria de
10 comision de condado
Maestro suscritor Don Jose A. Mon.
toyR, dc MontioeIlo, cambtsra su resi-
drncia 4 Magdalena pr6ximamente,
donde entrara ON negocios meroantiles,
Los sciiores Gabino p Sanchez, Harry
Monfort y Melton Montoya, direotores
de escuelas de Tipronville, estuvieron
EN- la oiudad aver con asuntcs de su EN-.
pleo ante el procurador do distrito.
Don Adelaide Ortiz, por varios amos
residente de la ciudad do Denver, Colo
rado, pas0 por esta el Martes para Mo
ia, hablendo sido llamado por la defun-
cion desu mama, Doha Luz de Ortiz
Don Albino L L'Esperance, uno de los
carpinteros que aestan construyendo ell
hotel IN "hl Porvenir," Visit6 nuestro
despach0 el Lanes, con al objeto de ms
cribirse on Ia ista dc nuestros favorece.
dores,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
AcclDENTE FATAL

Cornelio Griego, velador del Santa
Fe, en- Ration, al pasar la via el Lu
nes por la noche, fue cogido por d
tren de pasajeros No. 7 que lie mutt
10 las dos piernas horriblemente
Tambien le fracture ell craneo y lo in.
firi6 una herida honda en- la parte su.
perior de la cabeza Els del todo inn
possible que el infeliz pueda yivir
La yictima cuenta 80 amos de edad y
tiene d su esposa un niho
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10

para determinar los pasos que deben
tomar
81 como sc rumOra. Prichard deia
el puesto de procurador general. es
possible que obtengan el consentimien.
TO del nuevo Official que nombre ell
gobernador para instituir el pleito de-
quo warranto' y tambien es possible
que Sc de,erminen a llevar las mis-
mas causas Ia oorte suprema de los
Estados Unidos, pues pareee muy
fuera de ra2on que no haya un modo
legal para cue un hombre entire Ia
corte en- demanda de sus reelamos.
salvo el consentimiento arbitrario del
hombre que ocupa el puesto de pro
curadoi
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
NUM-. 5

de escrlbir esto esta descansando bien
pero Ell medico no puede decir t0davia
el resultado final, pues 10 shejo de Ia
entermedad, exigio cue Sc cortara mu-
cho mas que 10 que hahrfa sido necssa.
rio en- una enfermedad nueva Dor estar
muy afectada ma gran parte del 6rpa.
no y durante los siguientes tres diss Ia
vida de Ia digna sonora estara en- Ia ba-
lanza.
AL determinarse hacerle Ia opera
oion Sc hizo porque sin ella no habria
podido viyir sino IN eorto tempo Sc
tomaron las ehanzas que exigfa el ca
90.
Son nuestros ardientes deseos que 81.
ga en- mejorfa y que restablezca cuanto
antes 50 salud completa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
UNA LUCIA DE PuGlLATo QUE
REsULTA FATAL.

Ultimamente Sc verifico en- San
Francisco una lucha de pugilato entire
dos indiyiduos de nombre, Harry Ten
ny y Frank Neil en- que Tenny muri6
q consecuencia de un puhetazo que le
di6 su contrario en- la frente. El mo
dico que hizo el diagn6stlco del golpe
dice que la muerte provino como re-
sultado de hemorragia del seso El
hueso de la frente de Tenny arriblti
del ojo lerecho, Sc rompio al reciblr
81 punetaZo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
JUlclos PoR DEPREoAcIoNEs DE
lNDios.

Entire los juicios dados dltimamente
por la corte de retlamos en- Washing.
ton por reclamaciones debidas por de.
predaciones de Indios los siguientes
fueron rendidos favor de los recla-
nantes en- Nuevo Mexico
Estado de Carlota Apodaca dc Chm
vez, $4,000.
Miguel Roybal y Caaados, $4,000
Estado de Epifanio Torres, $4,000.
Jose Gallegos y Rivalf, $4,000.
Jose Maximo Chavez,s $4,000.
Estado de Josefa Trujillo de Cor.
dova y Eugenio Cordova, sl65,OO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
DOia lSldOrlta de RublO.

Aver 4 las ocho do IL mnfisna, en- 81
hospital Ladies Home" asistido por
otros dos medicos, el DR. Mueller, hizo
ma dificil v peliWrosR operaOi0n Ia ~
timablo sehora Dona lsdoriIa dc Ruhio,
esposa do npestro butn amigo, Carlos
Ruhio, para removerle una piedra del
est6mag0
La operacion Sc hi2o con buen 6xitn,
removlendo una enorme piedra del Or
gano Y una cantidad do sarro que estaha
iporustadn en- la parte enferma La pa
oiepts pasd bisu Ia opersciou ? Il tiempo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
un Huraean slembra Ia Muerte y Ia
Desolaeion en- las lslas dc ooeania,

I'll huracan mas destrucior que ia-
mas Sc ha yisto ocurri6 en- las lslas
Society y Tuamotu durante los dias
Z y s de Febrero. Las perdidas en-
propiedades Sc calculan en- cinco mi.
Homes de pesos, y las dc yidas d.
5000 q 10000 almas. La ciudad de
papeetc fu6 competamente inundada
por Ia marea y 75 edificios fuoron
destruidos incluyendo el consulado a,
mericano y los ediflclos del gobiernc
de Francia y las iglesias Catoicas
III viento. segun los despachos sopla
ba con una veLocidad de i20 mlla;
por hora el mas destructor que ae la
conocido desde ei gran huracan d
Samoa Las olas on 81 mar SO elo
vaban como 65 pies dc alto I'm nj
nero considerable do barcas y esQui
fes f1erpp @hadaa d pique con todai
s9s tgiEalarionsa,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
EST0 VALE LA PENA RECOR.
nARCE

siempre que usted tenea tos s reafrio.
reouerdese que la Mel Brea de Foley
10 eurara. No arriesgue su salud to-
mando otro que no sea Ell genuine. Va
en- paquete amarillo.
De venta en- las Boticas de Mann o.
@ Schaafar
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10
HAIIAnn

Tengo en- mi cereo, en- San Ignacio,
IN Potro Colorado, con estos fierros,
+ G On ia pierna izquierda N en- la
espaldilla derecha. Su duefio sera re-
qnerido de pagar los gastoa habidos al
entregarsel Trio GARCIA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-10

We guarantee the largest circula-
ion Of any other weekly published
IN New Mexico and give our post
once 81 reference to verify Il,
ssJ1sSosSs Ss0Ssl90009100ss
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27
EPISCOPAL
The March DelineafOr.

In the March number The De-
lineator has fallen under the spell
of romance which the recent
marriage of the Presidents daugh-
ter has evoked, and presents as it's
leading feature an article on 1.-The
Brides of the White House," illus
trated with handsome portrait OF
Miss Roosevelt never before pub
lished. The fiction of the number
includes a short story by Mary
Stewart Cutting, a clever study OF
child life by Virginia Woodward
Cloud, and the continuation of
"The President of Quex," Helen
M. Winslow's interesting club
story. Viola Allen, the popular
young actress, who recently mar
ried southern millionaire, writes
of Shakespeare's heroines from the
point of view OF one who has per-
sonated many of them with great
success. DR.. Murray concludes
her series on "The Rights of the
Child" with a paper on growth
and development; and unique
feature beginning in this number
is "Houses by Correspondence"
the first being The Doctors House.
Stories and pastimes are supplied
for the amusement of children, and
in the other departments many
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27
1T PAYS
To advertise In the Right Way
and Place.

Does advertising pay? Well,
rather-especially when you ad
vertise right, and in the right med
ium. Notice that big ad. in The
REPUBLICAN last week2 Page s.
entire page. 1t told about the big
9.cent sale at "The Racket" which
began Feb. 81 and closes tomorrow
night. Seven days of bargains,
and every day bargain day.
Posters were printed, also, from
the same form-previous to the
Issue of the paper-and scattered
broadcast.
People came in from the country,
from surrounding towns and camps,
to attend that sale. The store was
crowded-wasn't half enough room
for the occasion; two additional at
tendants, making five altogether.
The people got real bargains, too,
because Manager Hawkins lived
strictly up to the letter of his adj
vertsement, and everybody was
satsfed-more than satisfied,
sometimes; especially when one
got % or SOC article for 9 cents.
1t pays to advertise-right in
the right place, and then do just
exactly as you advertise.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27

topics OF interest and value to the
home are treated. Fashion, Of
course, plays large part in this
number, and the newest styles are
illustrated and described in detail.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27
51A1E LAND SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Saturday, Narch ), 1905

the following described lands belonging TO the
State OF Idaho win be offered for sale at public
auction at the State House at Boise, Idaho, at
10 o'clock AIM
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27
THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST

Rev. Q. r. Waite, Pastor.
Preaching OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN
Sunday School. ...............,.....,...2 m
PRAYER Meeting Sunday .....,....,.......7 p m
Preaching Observation-Disclosures. 80 p IN
Baptist Junior Meeting, Monday ."..,....4 p m
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. ...........7:8O IN
Choir Practice, Friday, ,...............7;30p p. m
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27

TERMS OF SALE are as follows: On all
lands selling for $25 acre or less, lilo OF the
purchase price and first years interest on de-
ferred payments cash on day Of sale, balance
in IS annual installments at per cent in
terest; on all lands selling for more than $25
per acre, 2-1O of the purchase price cash on day
Of sale, balance in l6 annual installments at
per cent interest No lands will be sold for
less than the appraised value.
Water rights for the above land can be had
upon the following terms; Price to be S27.60per
acre. terms per acre on forty acre tracts or less,
$500 cash on day of sale and $500 annually for
seven payments and $3.50 per acre for last pay
ment. For more than forty acre tracts, $500
cash on day of sale, $500 for two consecutive
yearstand S6oO per acre for fourth payment
and $3.50 fodthe last payment Interest per
cent from March 3,:1006
Further information may be obtained from
the County Treasurer, or from the StateuLand
Department.
BY order Of the State Board Of Land Commits.
siUners.
c. 8. MCCONNELL, Register.
DatediJanuary S0,.l90e. lf6-27.4t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-27
CONGREG ApIONAL

Rev. c. II. Mason, Pastor.
Worship and Sermon. & m
Sunday School ..........,,.,,.,,.,,12 N
Junior Endeavor.. .............,.......4 p m
Young Peoples Endeavor ....,........G:3 80 p IN
Song Service and Sermon .,.......u..5:30 p IN
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ..........7:30 p m
Sunday School lesson study following at $50 m
A cordial invitation to all services.
The chorus choir gave a special
in the morning and Mrs. Nile Carr
a solo in the evening.
The Lords Supper next Sunday
forenoon; baptism and the recep-
lion of members by right hand of
fellowship.
Preparatory service Wednesday
evening at 1880. Business meeting
following to vote on candidates
for church membership. Sunday
School lesson at $50.
Ladies' Aid Thursday, 2:30, with
Mrs. Pascoe.
EPISCOPAL
ST. James Episcopal church SER
vices the 4th Sunday in every
month, morning and evening. All
cordially invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
WoMAN'S UNIQUE INDUSTRY
Breeding Guinea Pigs for Market
Proves Profitable Under
taking.

An industry unique and profitable Is OPP
Grated in Muskegon, Mich. by a woman.
This is the raising and breeding of guinea
pigs for the market, and the proprietor
Of the new and novel form Of raising
money Is Miss Caroline Z. Mosher BY pro-
fcssion Miss Moshor is a stenographer
and has held the position of police and
justice court stenographer In Muskegon.
firing of the montonous work of stenog
rapher three years ago she sought to find
an occupation more profitable and less
requiring She considered the prospects
OF a SQUAD farm, but her attempts in this
direction were met with failure.
"Then," said Miss Mosher Il conceived
the idea that the raising of guinea pigs
might be profitable. Since then 1t has been
my occupation" Two years ago she made
her start with one pair OF pigs. Now she
has an average Of 600 pigs on hand all
the time. Easily cared for. the guinea
pigs are very profitable, as their cost is
small and they sell for large prices.
The output OF Miss Mosher's novel farm
is sold mostly to universities and govern
mental hospitals, where they are used for
laboratory purposes. The blood and or
gans of a guinea pig are said to be more
like those Of a human being than are
Mosher's largest customers are the United
States Marine hospital at washington, the
University Of wisconsin at Madison and
the Parke-Davis company at Detroit The
farms supply is often sent as far away
as Mexico. Miss Mosher also sells a few
guinea pigs as pets. They are said to
make a very quiet and clesnly domestic
animal Last spring Miss Mosher fur
nished the stock for the tests made at
Grand Rapids in the city water supply ex-
animation.
For these little animals Miss Mosher re-
ceives good prices. At wholesale they
bring 20 cents apiece, while in retail lots
the price is $3.50 each. II she is able to
raise a pair of black guineas she may re-
ceive as high as $40 per pair. Miss Mosher.
ships about 100 pigs a month. The GOO
pigs are kept in a barn 12x20 feet in
thirty small pens which are placed in
tiers. To feed them requires one hour a
day. They take very small quantities and
eat hay, grain, corn, potatoes, carrots and
bran. The guinea pigs multiply rapidly.
They breed every four or FIVE weeks, are
healthy little animals and live four or five
years.
''Proftable?" said Miss Mosher. 'Well
they pay as we'll as stenography."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
To Make a Canary sing.

Generally any kind Of soft, sibilant noise
will tempt a bird to sing. canary hung
in a kitchen will usually start his song If
me hears, say. the frizzlipg Of a frying pan
We utilize special devices to tempt the shy
singer who is perhaps rendered the more
bashful by finding himself in novel sur
roundings. For this purpose we employ
whistles and song organs, which artiicially
reproduce the tours" Of the roller. This
latter method is found to be Irresistible
when all other plans have failed. The bird
feels apparently that he is being challenged
and forthwith responds to the challenge by
pouring forth the best Of his song.-London
Post. s.. aGsiua
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

81 ogden. Utah, and w. A. Williams Il a
wealthy citizen OF Seattle. Mr.. Charles +.
Annett, now manager Of the western
Union Telegraph company At New Haven.
Conn. was al tie time mentioned man
ager Of the Atlantic Pacific Telegraph
company at Cheyenne
There was a strong bond OF friendship
uniting the members Of our little COM
munity. which has lasted these many years,
and It will be a pleasure. no doubt. for
them to read the names OF their old col
leagues once more In this retrospective
glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
EDUCATION AND BUSINESS
Continued from page 4

If they have not employed hours outside of
their regular work in such a way that they
have systematically gained a broader knowl-
edge of their work and a clearer understanding
of the relation between their task and the gen
eral field in which it hes, then they have been
doing very much less than is necessary if they
are to have large measure of success.
On the other hand, if they have learned
somewhere sometime, in the years of their
education, this lesson of continued systematic
work, if they reflected in the crystal ball
the honest application of that lesson, then they
may cease to have concern about their future.
If they see reflected there a studious endeavor
to grasp the intellectual side of their work, an
endeavor which goes far beyond the days re-
qurements of their paymaster, then they
well started along the road to success.
If they see there reflected hours of intelligent
specialized study that will in time give them a
thorough understanding of their special field of
labor, they may rest assured that their future
is tolerably secure. They will, in such case,
need have no fear that great corporations have
taken away from young men their chances of
business success. They will need have no fear
that labor saving machinery has turned men
into industrial automatons. They will need
have apprehension that young men have
fallen upon evil days because of the develop
ment of the trusts and the combinations of
capital. They may be serenely unmindful of
that sort of pessimism, becoming so unfortu-
nately common, which believes that great sue
cess is ordinarily built on dishonesty, and that
disregard of moral Obligations and of legal
statutes forms the usual stepping stones to
material gain There will come from them no
complaint that the days of opportunity are
gone.
The days of opportunity have not gone.
There never before in the world was such OPP
Portunty for the young man as there is to-day.
There never before was great a demand for
men properly trained for great tasks. There
never before were such rewards to be striven
for. With the education which the willing
may secure in our colleges, young men may fit
themselves for these higher places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Some Good Things on Friday

PUT of all popular superstitions, that which
- marks Friday as day of i'll omen should
receive least attention in this country, for in
the history of the continent Friday has always
been happy and eventful day.
1t was on Friday that Columbus sailed on
his voyage of discovery.
Friday, ten weeks afterward, he discovered
America.
Friday, Henry. VII. of England gave John
Cabot his commission, which led to the dis
covery of North America.
Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest town in
the eastern part of the United States, was
founded.
Friday the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth;
and on Friday they signed the first compact
insuring self government in the history of the
nation.
Friday was the birthday of George Wash
ington.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and fortified.
Friday, the British General Burgoyne sur
rendered to General Gates at Saratoga.
Friday, CORVALLIS surrendered at York
town.
Friday, the motion was made in the Con-
tinental Congress that the Colonies were and
of right ought to be free and independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16

thing that is possible for them to learn. That
lesson forms no part of any Particular course
of study. 1t is confined to the requirements
of no special college degree. Some learn it
with the classics; perhaps it will be still better
taught in the ideal commercial education OF the
future. | know it has many times been learned
in the cross roads district school with its one
shabby room and its one immature teacher;
and it has many times been missed in great
universities offering every facility for learning
Thes lesson is this Systematic study must
not cease when regular school days end. L
hope that no student will think that he has
finished his education when he graduates from
college. | hope that not one of the men who
are teaching in college believes that he has
finished his education. Remember this: The
man whose education is finished is man who
has marked with detlniteneSs the limits of his
progress.
| imagine that material success in business
life is an ambition close to the hearts of most
of the Young men who are to-day pursuing
college degrees. To them | would say that |
believe there is no single factor making toward
a successful career which is more effective than
the thorough learning of this lesson: That the
DAYS of continuous systematic study are not
over when they leave college.
If there is any of my readers who would like
for moment to be endowed with the gifts of a
seer, anyone who cares to read the future
far as his own career is concerned, can tell him
how to do it. | can tell him of crystal ball
into which he can gaze a year from to-day, and
in it he will mirrored with astonishing ac
Curacy his chances for success.
year from to-day some of my readers who
took forward to a business life will be started
on their commercial apprenticeship. Thel if
they wish to read the future in this crystal ball
let them turn it so as to reflect what they have
been doing with their time outside their regular
hours of employment. 1t goes without saving,
if they are to be successful, that they have rem
dered full and satisfactory days work as
measured by the ordinary standards. If they
have not done more than that, however, they
have not gone far the road toward success.