davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Now that q Dickens boom has been pre-
dicted by several publishers on both sides OF
tho Atlantic, II Ia significant to noto many
indications OF ON ever growing interest in
Scott. Recently two valuable biographies have
appeared, two moro are announced for the
coming season. and edition OF Scott 8
novels Is being prepared by the Hnrpcrs for
Issue in May. In view or the present popu-
lority of tho author of Wavercy. IL would be
graceful thing, as Clemont X. Shorter sug
Eested In recent number OF the London
Sphere. for tho English Government TO confer
baronetcy upon the present Walter Scott
who is the great great grandson OF Sir Walter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

An instructive parnpragh In tho London
''Athenaeum'' deserves TO be reprinted hero at
full length;
1t has been confidently asserted In moro
than one quarter recently that the printing Of
the tenth edition or Tho Encyclopedia Bri-
tnnnica-" now being prepared Will be done
in tho United States. Should this prove to be
the case II Will be tho nrst time that this
work has been produced outside Edinburgh.
and Its loss VIII be severely felt by the print
ing trnde there, 1t Is becoming increasingly
the custom for publishers TO have works set
up in tho United States In many cases sheets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Bran Stoker's life OF Sir Henry Irving IL
announced for Issue in the autumn by the
Macmillan company The two volumes Will
contain many OF Irving's letters. and viii be
illustrated with portraits, stage photographs,
etc Mr.. Stokcrs who is we'll known as n
novelist, wns for twenty-five ycors OF Irv-
inss closets personal friends and accompa-
nicd him on oil his tours In the capacity of
manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Members of N. z. A. Attention,

For the annual convention at San
Francisco. July 9 to 13. the popular Salt
Lake Route Will announce low rates to
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Port
land. Or. 1t Is to your advantage 10 at
once write to J. L. Moore. 1863 S. Main
st., Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Broadway for April discusses Wireless
Telegraphy as 1t is Today" tells OF New
York's animal hospitals: OF trade schools
for boys and girls: describes an Easter
celebration in Rome. has a great deal
about the stage and It's people; and car
ries number of good short stories. C..
II. Young. publisher, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Publication of DR.. g. Weir Mitchelrs story,
"A Diplomatic Adventure is announced by
The Century Co for April lith. This Is n
tale, told in tho nrst pcrson, of certain OK
citing adventures in Paris at tho time OF our
Civil wnr-adventures which. despite their Inn
portonce, have neyor creDt into historical rec
ords. The book Will have u frontispiece by
Rolysa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

fine camping out stories and sketches. and
enticing Views from oil parts of the
world 1t tells Of the new town Tema-
eami. on an arm Of Hudson's Bay; OF the
return OF the almost eYterminated bca-
Yer: gives some ancient and hitherto un-
published pictures of Niagara Falls; mar
rates Journeys In many pleasant places,
and is an all-rcund alluring publication.
George II. Daniels, publisher. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
THE MAGAZINES.

The Political Science Quarterly for
aiarch opens with a discussion by Frank
In H Giddings Sovereignty and
Government" which Is specifically direct
I'd 10 consideration OF the rlghtfuI
power OF majorltes. and a denial OF the
light of absolutism which mnjorities
'ftcn so ruthlessly enforce. Regulation
# Railway Rates Is n broad discussion
II feasibility. right and practical
method, by A. B. Stiekncy, who believes
u possible to frame a just and enforce
BILE statute. but recommends prior To
'egislatlon that a thorough investigation
oe made by committee. of which the
president should name four and the rail-
way companies three. Ballot Laws and
their Workings" by Philip l.. Allen. Is
rather confused statement. infirm in it's,
acts The Connecticut Land System ;"
.y Nelson +. Murray, traces it to It's
origins and exemplines it's workings
municipal Home Rule" by Frank J.
soodnow, points out defects, and adyo-
'ates the administrative control of the
state. following the systems OF CONT.
'ental Europe. and the diminutlon OF the
9owcrs of State Legislatures over cities
Inc management OF English Towns"
~ Charles II Hartshorne, Is paper of
Teat value. affording means of contrast
'i'h american city administrations. The
look reviews are extensive and able. and
VI the contents are Of very high stan
.dro' IL ,s publication of great value
'inn q Company. publishers. Boston.
cassiers Magazine for April has for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Current Literature for April has a beau
tlful lily design for coyer-page, and for
frontispiece a full-page portrait OF Secre-
tary w. h Taft. Its Review of the
World" comprises eleven main titles with
scores OF sub-titles. Persons In the
Foreground" occupies five titles; 'LItern-
ture and Art" six: Music and the
Drama" nine; Religion and Ethics" ten
Science and Discovery" seven; "Recen,
Poetry" ten; and there is complete
story. Success" by Marguerite Won
Oertzen. The number is both beautiful
and well chosen; its reading is above
price, The Current Literature Publishing
Co. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

St Nicholas for April has a very fine
sketch OF Robert Louis Stevenson, The
Observation-Disclosures Son" The opening
story Is by Frederick OrIn Bartlett. Gas
pard the Brave" Serials, The Crimson
Sweater. Tho Boys Life OF Abraham
Lincoln" From Sioux to Susan" and
''Pinkey Perkins. Just n Boy" continue
eXccllently. and there are complete
stories, sketches, pictures, one by Grace
MacGowan Cooke. and the departments
are fully up to the very highest stan
dard. 1t Is the great magazine for the
youths of the country. The Century Co.
publishers. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

The Bookman for April has uncommonly
lively material in Its Chronicle and Com
ment." a summary OF gossip about au-
thors and their works; the chronicle is
illustrated with many portraits. and Is
always one of the most attractive things
to be found In any of the magazines
Some Representative American Story
Tellers" begins series. with Richard
Harding Davis, Literary Cubland"
tenth paper. is devoted TO the Grldlron
Club of Washington, and Is illustrated
with good humor. Twenty Years OF the
Republic by Harry Thurston Peck,
considers the last years OF President Nc
Kinley. including the great financial and
Industrial combinations. with portraits of
the very rich men. There is q tribute to
Paul Laurence Dunbar. Tho book reviews
are able. and include Gross Sections
of Life and Some Recent Books" -Four
Books of the Month" Educational De-
partment" with notes on books. and
The Book Mart in which Is n record
OF the best selling books OF the month
In the different cities. the list for Salt
Lake City being, In the order given. THE
Wheel OF Life" THE Gambler" The
Man of the Hour" The Reckoning"
Barbara Winslow. Rebel" and "Yo-
landa.' The Bookman is a high literary
authority. Dodd. Mead & Company. pub
fishers. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Farming for April is Instructive and H.
Illustrative on planting. as is f}t at this
season. There are appropriate designs for
coyer-page and contents page, and the
frontispiece shows a potato planter In
operation. The months opportunities are
noted, and there arc notes and news
The Planting and Culture OF Potatoes. -
How to Plant Corn for Big Crops" "A
Chicken Farm that Is Really a Success"
Planting the Field Crops" Dust Spray
ing of Fruit Trees" and "The Farmers
Garden" are specialtles OF value. There
orc departments also, we'll maintained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Sports Ahcld for April concludes the
story OF the opening OF Oklahoma; and
has Little Journeys In Vagabondia. ram
bles In the South, my Travels I'm tho
TWO Mexicos" gives accounts OF scenes in
northern Mexico There are good hunt
Ing and nshing stories, and the number
Is heartsome one of sprightly outdoor
visitor, always wtlcome. Sporte AneJd
Publishing Co., Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

cassiers Magazine for April has for
rontispiecc ful-page portrait OF Honrv
Gordon Stott, superintendent of root,vo
.o"er OF the lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company. New York. and a sko.cb ~ t,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Recreation for April is strong in spring
fishing stories II is instructive. too, to
tho unskillful fisherman. and is a good
guide to the best fishing places one of
which is noted In the story, Trout OF the
Sew-Tooth." giving proper honor to that
Idaho region. Dan Beard. Lloyd ]. Too
lev. w. F.. Bramel. Harriet Williams Ny
ers. Marguerite Ogden Bigelow, and
others skilled in pen and In craft, tell the
stories. VIM. e. Annis, publisher, New
York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Smiths Magazine for May has a good
many pages of pictures OF actresses, forty
pages printed in colors. There is "A
Word to Fathers" by Charles Battell
LooInis. In excellent vein. and there is a
foolish sort OF a diatrlbe by L. w. Hoch
Governor OF Kansas. Reform In the
Making" Is Il statement OF the oil fight I'm
Kansas. With many Illustrations "A
Transcontlncntal Trolley Line" discovers
that there are trolley lines as far In the
benighted West as St Louis. CRYSTALS
FORMED by Bacilli" is an interesting
study. THE Matter OF Reducing the
Weight is a series of physical exercises.
Illustrated with lean women, who alone
can do the tricks. The fashions arc sct
forth In various disguIses, and there are
good stories. bright paragraphs and child
ren's reading. Smith Publishing House
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

The Story OF Columbus. by Ada NJ. Ken
nicott, l. II. Nelson Company. Portland.
Maine, publishers. A paper cover edition
OF brief and well-condensed narrative
which tells spiritedly the story of Colum.
BUS and his great discovery OF America
The text Is admirably composed, is con-
else and complete enough for the vounp
reader. 1t IS one OF a uniform series of
high-grade juvenile works published by
this firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

The New England Magazine for April
opens with The Trail OF the Mormon, :"
rather inadequate presentation. Max
ing Maple Sugar" is q fine spring sketch
"Nermonts Revolutionary Heroine" Is an
appreciation of Mrs. Ann Story. Handel
and The Messiah " A Literary Conun-
drum" Teachers Conventions Down
East The Despotism OF Combined Mil
lions. are good special papers There
are also readable stories. poems and
sketches. making up u strong number
America Company, publishers. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

The Four-Track News for April has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Landscape Painting and Modern Dutch
Artists. BY E. B Greenshields. The
Bnker g. Taylor Company, publishers.
New York City,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29
BItNAvtNTuRADOs LOS QUE llORAN

Es sprivilegio inviolable del hom-
bre polftico que ha perdido la
partida, quejarse, lamentarse y
lamar reproches a su contrario
por el triunfo que ha obtenido q
su costa, Ell hien que ha perdido
10 autoriza para descubrir O in
ventar achaques para probar que
este, 10 otro v 10 de mas ALA fue-
ron causa de que sc hubiese que
dado atras Ell la carrera. En- ca
SOS como este de que tratamos
siempre "va ell llanto sobre el di
funto," en- ell sentido de que mu
chos de los candidates derrota-
dos usan mas lamentaciones Que
81 profeta ,Ieremias. Y no Sc con.
forman con este, sin0 que Ell oca-
stones Sc valen de medios POGO
legitimos y honorosos para zahe'
| rir Il sus afortunados rivales,
queriendo desacreditarlos y po.
nerlos en- mala opinion ante Ia
comunidad. Asi mismo, Sc obser
va que es mucho mayor ell escan'
dalo los vencidos han demostra
: do toda su animosidad Y malicia
; contra alg1n candidate parti
, cular que 4 pesar de todo ha OBJ
tenido la victoria. A esta clas'
! contemplan como reos delcrimel
que no tiene perd6n ante Dios II
ante los hombres, Y por este nc
, es extraho que Sc desaten en- i'm
g properties al yer que todas SUI
J diligencias han salido vanas
= que ha triunfado el hombre
4 quien tanto aboreciaG. Consue
lense, pues, llorando el fracas'
D que han sutirido, pues Sc ha dich'
+ con mucha raZ0n que las lagri
'' mas son un desahogo para mitl
D gar las penas que ell pecho sientt
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29
Las CauSaS para que no Ganara Ia
Election Ell Candidate LarralOIO.

|. Porque no apetecia la can
didatura, la acepto sin ganas y
con repunancia, y di0 q anteuder
en- cierto modo que sus amigos
polfticos 10 habian puesto de
"palo blanco."
2. Porque, aunque Sc erespetaba
y estimaba q 81 mismo como hom-
bre bien quisto ante In comuni-
dad y de conducta intachable, no
le dejaba de causar molestia que
los aspirantes sempiternos de su
propio partido hubiesen "esqui-
vado el cuerpo" y deiadole d ella
carga.
B. Porque, como hombre agudo
y previsor, no deiaba de tener
barruntos de que en- un Terrific.
rio tan Republicano como Nnevo
Mexico un candidate Democratic
para el puesto de Delegado, tenia
forzosamente que hacer las veces
de estaca cuadrada en- agujero
redondo.
4. Porque todas estas causas
unidas & la circunstancia de que
va antes habia transitado elmis'
mo camino con resultado desas
troso, habian servido para des
poiarle de toda Illusion, obligan
dole q entrar & la lid con amino
decaido y desanimado.
5. Porque ell camino de la bien
aventuranza politica no estt
\ franco q candidatos de minorial
] desacreditadas y sin prestigio
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29

que va han demostrado en- ITEM
pos anteriores que no son buenas
"ni para ell higado nj para el ba-
20, por mas Qne Sc amparen "
protejan a la sombra depersona.
lidades respetables.
6. Porque el opositor del senior
Larrazolo habia demOstrado du'
rante el corto tempo que actuo
como representante de Nuevo
Mexico que podia hacer mucho
ell beneficio de sus CONSTITUENCIES
V que seria muy difcil reempla.
carlo con otro que lie igualase en-
inhuencia Y efcacia.
Z. Porque los metodos de cam
pana empleados por los periodi-
v polfticos que favorecian la can
didatura del senior Larrazolo,
podian ser eficaces solamente en-
tire hombres credulos Y sin discer.
nimiento, mas no erau 4 propo
sito para avasallar la muyoria
del pueblo.
8. Porque la guerra personal,
dirigida con tes6n y sin escrGpu.
; 10 contra un solo hombre, POI
ser ell candidate de un partidC
poderoso, no era propensa POI
medic de vocifcaciones V difa
maci0n, 4 destuir enteramentC
ante la opinion npGblica, los m6ri
! tos de un candidate que habif
cumplido honestamente sus de
: beres y prestado buen servicio a
pueblo.
: 8. Porque va ha pasado, ta
vez para no volver, la epoca eI
que ell pueblo de Nuevo Mexico
: preferia tener Delegados Demo
cratas como sus representatives
en- ell Congreso, y ahora quier,
: tener en- Washington hombrei
que est6n en- la harmonic con loi
) principles y opiniones de la ma
} yoria del Congreso y la admins
TRACTION nacional.
10. rorquee alarde sobre frau
: des y los cargos personales con
, ira ell porta estandarte Republi
) cano pudieran engahar y seduci
s. cierto n1mero de votantes Re
publicanos, no fu6 esto sufficient
para anular la gran mayori,
: que naturalmente tiene el part
2 Republican,, y de aquf provin'
que fuera derrotado ell candidate
pem0crata.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29
IItMPOS RtyOITOSOS
Que Sc AntiCipan en- Ia POlitiCa NeO-
MeNiCana.

Aquellos que Sc figuran quecon
la reciente election concluyo por
algun tempo toda agitaci6n po.
Utica ell Nuevo Mexico, sc seequivo-
can de todo q todo, pues miriam
do el negocio bien Y despacio Sc
puede decir que con la election
entramos en- el periodic primero
& inicial de la contienda polftica
que todos anticipan que Sc inau
gurara con la reunion della Asam-
blea Legislative Trig6sima Sep
TINA. Sc nos preguntard como
puede suceder cosa semejante
cuando dicha Asamblea es casi
unanimemente kepublicana. a
este contestamos que no hay
persona que entienda alguna co.
sa de polftica que no sepa o adj
vine 10 que probablemente va q
suceder. Es cosa indudable que
en- la session legislative Sc van a
levantar dive rsidad de cuestio-
nes que traeran consigo fuertes
rivalidades, entire diierentes ele-
mentos que toman parte EN- asun-
tos polfticos. FL pueblo sera un
espectador interesado de esta
porfia y naturalmente Sc dividi-
ran sus simpatias entire uno y
otro bando de los que luchen por
sus obietos & ideas respectivas.
Excusado es decir que la contien-
da que Sc espera sera casi exclusi-
vamente entire Republicauos, aun-
que los Democratas tomaran
parte activa en- fomentary altar
las animosidades entire sus opo-
stores, agregandose & uno delas
dos agrupaciones para yer que
toCan EN- la "refusilata'. POr ESQ
han estado pradicando desde ha-
ce tempo la hopestidad, la impair.
cialidad, la economic, la reforma,
y otros muchas cosas que iamas
han practicable cuando han tent
do ell sus manos ell gobierno y
direction de los negociOs del Ter
ritorio. Sobre cual sera ell resul-
tado de todos los alborotos que
Sc preveen durante la session lie,
gislativa es cosa impossible de de-
cir en- la actualidad, ,pues todo de
pende de la fuerza que tenga una
Il otra agrupaci6n en- la asam
blea. Una y otra parte tiene pre-
disposiciones que satisfacer
agravios que vengar, y es sposlblt
que resulten muchos cambios Ell
las leyes vigentes, principalLen
te EN- cuanto al nGmero de ofcia
les territonales y tai vez en- cuan
to al modo en- que debe ser hecht
su nombramiento. Las prerro
gativas eiecutiva y Legislative S
pondran en- parangon y aquell'
que tenga mayor fuerza 6inhuen
cia en- hacer prevalecer sus ideas
es la que triunfara. Afortunada
mente de las cuestiones que al
Sc resuelvan no depende el exit
nj la fuerza del partido Repnbl
cano, ell cual conservara su asceI
dencia Y su predominio resulte
que resultare.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29
LUCHAhDO POR I'll ESTADO.

I'll ex-gobernador l.. Bradford
Prince, que es uno de los delega.
dos de Nuevo Mexico ante el Con-
greso Comercial Misisipia-
no que 1ltimamente fue tenido
en- Kansas City, es uno de los
partidarios mas zelosos Y mas
constantes de la admission de
Nuevo Mexico como estado de la
Union. Esto Sc halla amplia-
mente comprobado por el hecho
de que 81 fu6 el principal inicia-
dor del plan para que Sc celebre
una convention constitutional
de los delegados electos d ese
cuerpo por Nuevo Mexico. Aho-
ra como representative del Terri
torio en- el Congreso Trans Misi-
sipiano ha pedido 4 esa asamblea
que peticione al congreso de los
Estados Unidos para que admita
4 Nuevo Mexico como estado Sc
parade, con su propio Dombrt
V baio la constitution que va
ser preparada en- elpr6ximo Enc
70. Este es nm paso que demues
ira que Nuevo Mexico Sc halli
bien representado en- el Congress-
Comercial con un delegado gu
sabe aprovecharse de las ocaslo
nes Y que siempre procura bene
ficio para sus sconciudadanos neo
mexicanos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29
las SOFAS DOS tNCtPCIOStS.

tNo SVANo wv hNNAt NtVNASs
Dos periodistas hispano-ame-
ricanos Sc encontraron en- cierta
poblaci6n de Nueyu Mexico vi
trabaron conversation. Uno vi
utro publicaban peri0dicos i'm
presos en- espahol en- diierentes
localidades del Territorio, Y el
uno estaba orgulloso del exito
de su publication Y ereia de bue-
ma i6 que no habia ninguna que
lie igualase. III otro no tenia nj
pizca de fatuidad Y Sc distinguia
por el buen sentidoy moderation
de sus sentimientos Y opiniones. !
La conversation giro sobre los
prospectus de la prensa hispano-
americana de Nuevo Mexico Y ell
estado que guardaba EN- la actua-
lidad. FL primero, cuyo peri6di-
co Sc publiea no a quinientas mi
Has de Las Vegas sino q mucho
menos, impulsado de su arrogan-
te presuncion sc expreso larga-
mente sobre las diferentes publ.
caciones espahoIas del Territorio
hacienda salvedades ambiguas
dando q entender que solo la su.
va valia. Asi mismo diio que
ninguna usaba espanol castizo
|, sino que todos sehallaban impre-
sas Ell una jerga que los hombres
letrados (GComo el?) no COM
prendian. Sus criticas fueron
tan aeeradas y su reproduction
tan general que al fin vino en- de.
cir que los periodicos hispano-
americanos de Nuevo Mexico no
valian un cacahuate.
A este, su interlocutor, que ha.
bia escuchado sin pestanear y sin
, alterarse, aquella larga arenga
compuesta de la vanidad y del
; amor propiO, lie diio: "Convepgo
con I'd. en- que todos los peri0.
distas hispano.americanos son
unos ranas, pero no parece que
su censura de I'd. es excesiva.
: 70, por mi parte, lie dire que hay
. excepcioues 4 las que no debe
r aplicar la crftica de I'd"
: Sorprendidoe el otro ante saIlda
Q tan inesperada, pregunto a su
/ compenero: ~ esasexcepciones
tcuales SOM"
} ''Me admira que 10 preguntei
} porque es cosa bien clara y que
puede entenderla cualquiera. Las
:. excepciones somos I'd. y yo. To
dos los demAs periodistas sor
: unos ignOrantes, unos fautos
u unos iumentos que no saben II
y la A b G del periodismo. Noso
0 tros somos los fenix, la antorcha
u la lumbrera Y la honra de Ii
D prensa hispano-americana, y pol
l. tanto I'd. y yo tenemos razor
e de sobra para proGlamar nuestr'
= superioridad y para crlticar
: despreciar q los colegas que 81
y guen la misma carrera que nose
- tros."
Ante respuesta tan ir0nica,
] otro no Sc sonroj0 nj sc avergou
J. 10 por tener cara de vaQuet
le Y no conocer la vergiienza, per
IL entendi0 ciaramente la indirect
d. censura que tan iustamente hi
20 bia merecido por su orgullo. II
e. 70, desgraciadamente, los fatuc
- son incorregibles y de NADIA
o. sirvi6 la leccion recibida para Ell
Ia mendaa su conducta, Y sigue pei
d. sando como siempre que es ell aN
n f6nix del peri6dismo hispan'
d. americana.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-29

La policia montada de Nuevo
Mexico ha estado inyestigando
depredaciones en- cl rancho de
los Tres Rios, Ell la parte meri-
dional del Territorio, que es pro-
piedad del juez Albert B. Fall.
Desde que los guardias terrific.
riales han metido mano en- el
asuuto las molestias Sc han mi
tigado algun tanto. FL iuez Fall
ha sido objeto de la tirria de
enemigos desconocidos por aIgur
tempo pasado. Han cortado
los cercados de su rancho ell In
gares diversos y disparado bala
EOS & varios de sus trabaiadores