davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
ConVenciones de Arizona Contra
Estado.

FL Jueves dc esta semana tuvieron lu
gar las oonvenoiones territoriales, repu
blicana democrats, en- Bisbse, Arizo
ma, para nomb-ar candidates para dele
gsd0 al congress-.
En- ambas convenciones prednmint
gran mayoria de anti-esta tistas y en- Ia
republicans, los condAdos que nRnda
ron Delegates por oil estsdo les oontssta
ron y echaron fuera las delegation /
reRulaFes.
Los DemocrAtas nominAron de nuevo
al sefior Mark Smith y los republica
nos a William +. Cooper
Ambas convenciones a1optaron, sobre
Ia Question de estado una clausula, mas
meuos como sigus:
"Estamos ncondiclonalmente opues.
tos al estado consolidate entrs Arizona
Nuevo Mexico, preferiIiamos per.
manecer como territorio para siempra,
antes one tener estado undo con Nuevc
Mexico
va no cHbe duda alguna que habr6 ur
terc candidate para delegado al Con
greso, que correra EN- un plataformf
pro fstadista HI Juez o +. Aiusworth
de Phoenix, 50 deolara genAralments
aerA el candidate pro estaditta, serl
nominado en- una convention que Sc We
riff 'ard antes del termino de an mes, J
SO hara una campafia vigorcss.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
ItlnerarlO de los
CafrOS FleCIrlCNS.
En- eiecto desde el Z de Mayo.

En- eiecto desde el de Mayo.
La compafia dc tranvias electricos ha
inaugurado nm itinerArio encaminado 4
suplir Las dcmandas del pdblico de Las
Vegas en- toda su extension. Los tran.
Was parten do los puntos ennumerados
Gaia ounce minutes SO podra hRllar un
tranvis en- el punto citado.
La PlazS Castaileda Sanitario
6:87 A, NJ. GAS A. M. 6i87A. M
Estos trsnvlas oontinuan cada
quinoa minutes durante todo
81 dia hasts In noche, ouando
el ditimo oArro SO puede to-
mar en-
La Plaza Oastaheda sanitario
l0;97 P. M. 1000 p NJ. 1I07P. M.
FL tranvia que vnelve del Sanitario
llega al Castaiieda las llii6 y de alli
va directamente la ooehera,
Este ittnerario es tan complete com.
prende tantAs horas del dia que las per.
sonas que deseen atender q reuniones y
festividadades en- Ia noohe pueden estar
SECURES do tener un tranvia para regre-
sar a sus hogares. BE espera que el pd
blico tome ventaja de estos esfuer1os
que 80 hacen para 90 beuedoiO, "
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
FL Ola DEL CIRCO-DIA DE
FIESTA.
El Circo de SelIs-Floto Viene a
Las Vegas.

El dia del circo es realmente un dis
de hesta. Hay exoitAoion, divertimien
to y placer para tOdos sin exception. III
un benefoio asi para el abogado, doc.
tor, excursionistA y comerciante comC
para Ia oiudad generalmente. 81 los ne.
gocios son buenos benefi jia igualmente
al empresario del oiroo. ST una lluvis
arruina los prospectos del dia, 90 pagan
las cuentAs con Ia sonrisa en- los lAbios y
Ell oirco sigue su osmino.
Para las gentes que stienden 4 laI
exhibiciones, el Circo Sells Floto ofrece
mas. considerable el dinero, que cual
eequiera tres llamados oiroos de oarpas
Para las gentes pobres ofreoe un dia de
gusto sin dinero y sin preoio.
Primero viene Ia desembaroacion
installation del immense oiroo, oosas muy
inter6 santes como una leocion en- sis
tema, tanto para los AnoiRnos como pa
ra los j6venes.
I'm seguida Ia gran procession por las
GALES, las impresiones de In cual no 90
olvidaran miAntras quede Ia memoria.
Despues de la gran exhibition de Ia in
mensidad del oiroo por las GALES. yiene
Ia exhibition al aire libre de fuegos ar.
tiaoiales q Ia luz del dia, Rrroj Ados por
bombas enormes haoia la atmosfera del
espaoio. Todo este so verifioa en- los te-
rrenos del circo en- seguida del regreso
de la procession, seguido de numercs0s
exhibioiones ibres irente oil anexo, que
Sc abre para los que deseen yer muchas
de las maravillas de la nAturaleza.
bn seguida Ia exhibition hble de ca.
ballos. Oada dia, de las i2 a las 2. y
despues del matinee" Sc invita- q usted
q que visite las carpas de oaballos del
Ciroo Sells-Floto, donde 80 txhiben gra.
tis, ~ todos seren bien.venidos) 300 ca
ballos y ponies, inolusA Ia mAnAdA Ben
Hnr de IA cabRllos Arabes Clydep, Per
cherons, NormAndias y Trachne, de san.
gre pura y ponies de Shetland y de L.
landia. Ell Oiroo Sells-Floto rec o'ama
tener los oaba'lls mas puros de ssngre
en- el muudo, 8 invita- d usted, sea que
vaya al circoo no, que los yea hbre de
ooato.
Todos son oordialmeute invitados, ati
rioos como pobres, q ditfcutar de las fes
tivldades del Ola. ouAudo vtnga aqui 81
gran oiroo, el Microbes, Setiembre IL.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
LOCALES

Carneros gordos de amos, para ven
der vivos, q SO 90. Carniceria de Anto,
nino O. de Bacs.
Los demo 'ratas del conda1o de Mora,
tuvieron el Microbes su convention pa.
ra nombrar delegados q Ia Territorial
y fue una dc las convenciones mas ami.
madas y coucurridas que SO han tenido.
La convention vot0 resoluciones a favor
de estado, y eu epoomio do la admins
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
A LOS NEGOCTANTES EN- LICOREs
AL pOR MAYOR.

Nosotros podemos supir ustedes los
licores mejcres y mas adaptahles para
sn trate. Ga-antizamos los mejorea va.
lores Escribannos dicie ndo dc que pre-
clos los desean tendremos guato en-
mAndarlea muestras gratis. Pneden es.
cribirnos en- EspanOl 81 10 desean. po-
demos ofreoer como referencia q muohos
marohsntes bien satisiechos que hay en-
Eu estado 6 territorio. p:Ti5sass
b 8. FLRRsHETM MIRO Co
4ls Delaware. St. Kansas City. NO.
LUCIANO RosENWALD, GeTente, 6-IS-tg.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
r1NALEnnInN EN- sALnn.

Los rihones saludables arroian las Ina.
purezss de la sangre, Y 81 no hacen cato
Ia buena salud es impossible. Foley's
Kindney Cure haoe que los rihones es-
ten sAnoe y positivamente ourara toda
clase ds enfermedades de los rinonea v
vejiga. Da fueizs 4 todo Ell siatems.
En- la botica de o. g. Sehaefer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
FCstiVidades del NOrte de NueYo
Mexico.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, De- % AL q
DE SETIEMBRE, 1905.
Para la OCCASION auotsda arribA go ven
dsrfn b letos &c excursion Las Vegas
Y IeRreso, como slkue:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
FECHAs DE vENTA.

De las estacion al norte Dc. 4 inclu
ytndo Albuquerque, del 81 al n do Sc.
tiembre, in9lusiyO; a. Las ostAciones al
sur do Albuquerque, del % al ~ dc Se-
tiembre, inclusive.
Limits de regroso en- todos l1s boletos,
Sept ~, 1865,
d, L, BACHELOR,
Agente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-09-08
NutvO PrOratso Legislative.

El dia de este expidi6 ell gobernadol
HagermRn su proclama hacienda un
nusvo prorateo para Ia aFamblea legis
lativR del Territorio, efeetuRndo IN
oambio considerable en- ell prorateo que
ha estado rigiendo desde hace oerca de
20 AMOS segun el nuevo aporctona
miento los distritos del oonsejo y de Ia
osmara 50 compondrAn del modo Aiguien
ga
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
STARVING; HE STEALS
Father Takes Piece of Bacon to Wife
and Four Little Ones.
Sympathetic Judge Reluctantly sends
Frank Meyers 10 Jail in
New York City,

New York, Dec 14-Charged with steal
Ing food from the Bristol restaurant. 10
East Fourteenth street. 10 take il, home
70 his starving wife and four small chill
dren, Frank Meyers was reluctantly sent
to prison by Magistrate Walsh to-day.
Meyers has been I'll since summertime,
but previous TO that time he was EN-
ployed as a cook in the Bristol restaurant.
His wife has been out working when she
could get work, but that has failed her
recently, and she fell H.
The Meyers have four children in a
room on the top floor Of the tenement
$50 East Twentieth street. The little ones
are Ellen, baby in arms; Frank, two;
John, three, and Mary, five years.
Alfred +. Cornwall. manager of the
restaurant. pressed the charge. He said
Meyers had taken strip Of bacon valued
at 50 cents. he said he saw Meyers try
ing 10 take il out Of the restaurant.
Meyers fell on his knees in court and
besOught Mr.. Cornwall to have mercy on
him and his children. He insisted that
he had not intended to steal. and that he
believed he ought to take the bacon home
to his wife and children. Magistrate
Walsh was greatly moved by the mans
plea. but said he was obliged 70 hold
Meyers for trial He, however, fixed the
bail at $50.
The prisoner said that he had not a
friend in the world, with the exception OF
his wife and children, and there was little
chance Of any ones coming to his assist
auce
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
SHIPPING BILL GOES OVER.
President Expected TO submit SPe-
eia1 Message.

The Republican members of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries held a conference yesterday and
reached an agreement to have vote on
the ship-subsidy bill taken In the full
committee on January :.
1t is understood that Immediately after
the holidays the President will send 2
special message to Congress urging the
passage Of a subsidy measure. He is said
to have intimated to several members Of
the committee that he intended to take
such action In the hope that Congress
might be brought TO realize the advisa-
bility of legislation of this character
The President desires that a measure for
the upbuilding Of the merchant marine
shall be the one big piece of legislation
enacted at this session Of Congress
Whether or not he will be able to force
some OF the Republican opponents of the
bill into line Is q matter which cannot
now be determined.
The friends Of the measure. too hope
to be able to bring either Representative
Flack or Representative McDermott 70
Washington by January and have them
vote on the bill in the committee II
they are able to do this, there Is some
prospect that the measure may be re-
ported. Both Mr.. Flack and Mr.. Nc
Dermott have been quite III, and but for
the shipping bill it is probable that
neither would attend this session OF Con
gress. With the promised assistance OF
the President and the prospect Of getting
one OF the absentees who favoTs the BILL
the friends Of the measure are more hope
ful of success than they have been here
tOfOre.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
SIX SPECIAL MESSAGES READY
President to Make Known Views on
Canal Monday.
VIII Deal with Personal Observa-
tfOns-Prepared TO Inform senate
About Brownsville Affair.

The President suggested so many sub
jects for legislation on discussion in his
message that he has had a hard time for
a week past to get together the special
messages that his annual message made
necessary in its wake.
The interest of Senators and members
OF the House has been so lively in the
various matters on which information
from the President is desired that he has
found It necessary to make out a schedule
by which to act in promulgating the sue
cession Of messages due in the next few
days.
In response to the request of the Senate
he will send to that body next Monday
two messages, one on the Panama Canal
and the other on the navy personnel The
former will deal with his personal obser-
vatiOns while on his recent visit 10 the
isthmus. and will give his recommend
tions as to the programme for actual con
structive work. The other viii lead VI
to the question whether the President
should have the extraordinary power pro-
posed as 20 the dismissal OF army and
navy officers.
On Tuesday there will be sent to ths
Senate the messages on the japanese
situation, with Secretary Metcalfs re
port on the personal investigation h,
made in san Francisco Of the difficulty
there on account Of the refusal to admit
/ japanese youths to the public schools; q
message on the public land frauds, anC
on the Cuban situation, with Secretary
Taft's report OH his sojouru in Cuba as
provisional governor
Wednesday the President will send &c
the Senate. in response 10 the resolution.
by Senators Foraker and Penrose. the in
formation asked as to the part taken by
the men Of the Twenty-fifth Infantry in
the Brownsville fiOt. with the records OF
service Of the men involved and the fact:
connected with the discharge of the bat
talon. The latter message includes a
vast amount Of clerical work. which has
kept a large force of War Department
clerks busy for the past ten days. and q
VIII make bulky document wheI
printed
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
The Washington Herald
Sunday Issue Three Cents
NO COLOR
NO COMIC

IT. He Washington Herald is primarily neuybaber every day in
the wee-a clean compact newsy newspaper appeals
= the intelligent and discriminating clientele of Washington To-
morows ISSUE heretofore Sunday will be like daily
issues preceding it. 1t will be larger of but blanket sheet
will be unlike the average Sunday newspaper divers respects
It will have color and will have freak features
all the will be worth reading all the way through will
be geotdbe nePaPone in which you find the good things
you looking for without mg page after page things YOU
nothing about Any of dozen other Sunday newspapers all
less merorous, will give you the other Of thing if that
and variety and color you elect but The Washing
Heralds Sunday different lines These lines
novel only because the Sunday newspaper has departed
from them
The Sunday issue will have distinctive features nnmerabegod
wholesome reading from the pens of the brightest best writer's
and will be interesting everybody growing popularity all
the time because different distnctvey Wahngtonan so
Of things fit to read.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
VALUE OF INDIAN COAL LANDS
Director of Geological Survey Com
tradicts senator la Toilette.

I1EectOE oI tHEOAOEA AOA~
tradicts senator la Toilette.
The special committee Of the Senate TO
which was referred last session the ques-
tons involved in the contention over the
disposal of coal lands IN the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations in the Indian Territory
had a hearing yesterday, and gave the
afternoon to listening 10 a description by
Mr. Walcott. Director Of the Geological
Survey. of the country in which the lands
are situated and Of the character OF the
coal deposits. Mr.. Waleott said that the
valuation that was stated by Senator La
Toilette In his speech last session. which
prevented tbs disposal of the lands to
railroad COMPANIES. was in error. Sena-
tor La Toilette said that these coal lands
were worth $40 an acre, and their total
value was over $4,000. .OO0.O 900.
Mr. Walcott ridiculed this valuation as
being out of all bounds. and criticised the
Wisconsin Senator by inference for max
ing the statement Mr.. Waleott said that
the lands In question were worth not
over $50 an acre, and their total value
very much less than the big figure Mr.
La Toilette named. Senator La Toilette
was not present at the hearing, but Is
expected to make a reply when occasion
offers. The valuation he placed before
the Senate was furnished TO him, he
stated at the time. by one of the promi-
nent geologists under Director Walcott.
Notwithstanding the differences of views
as to the value of the lands the special
committee will probably recommend that
they be hedged about with restrictions
that will prevent their further transfers
to railroads
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
LAKES CLAIM 12s LIVES.
Death List I'm Navigation Smaller
Than IL Was Last Year.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-One hundred and
twenty-six lives were lost in navigating
the Great Lakes during the season just
closing. Compared with the loss Of rs
lives in 1865. the seasons death list ap-
pears small. and yet with but two excep-
tions IL was the largest in the decade.
During the year thirty-eight persons
were lost overheard. fifteen fell into the
holds of vessels and were killed, eleven
were killed in machinery accidents on
shipboard. two committed suicide, and
three died of natural causes aboard
vessels. Fifty-two were lost when their
ships foundered. and five were drowned
as the result Of collisions.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT YIELDS.
SViII Continue 10 Use New Spelling in
His Personal Letters.

President Roosevelt is not at all
downcast over the knockout Of simpli-
fed spelling in Congress, and is taking
the jokes of his friends on the subject
in good part.
1t was officially announced at the
White House yesterday that If Con-
gress should pass the resolution disap-
proving simplifed spelling, the Presi-
dent would at once issue an executive
order discontinu!ng it in the printing
Of public documents. He would, how
ever still use it in his personal and
private corresponding.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
DISCUSS TOWNSEND BILL.
Passage wOuId Compel Arbitration

Passage WOuId Compel Arbitration
in transportation Labor Troubles,
The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce yesterday began hear
ings on the Townsend bin to provide for
compulsory investigation of the causes
of trouble between employers and en-
ployes, which affect the transportation
of the mails, or the free movement Of
interstate OF foreign commerce.
Mr.. Townsend. the author of the bill.
ana Charles p. Nell, Commissioner of
Labor, addressed the committee in favor
Of the measure. Mr. Neill was enthu-
siastic In his support.
1T is wise legislation, he declared.
"and benefits not only the capitalists and
laborers involved in disputes but the
people Of the country who are necessarily
affected"
The hearing was adjourned until Janu-
airy Il.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
southerners want subtreaHury.

Representatives from the States of
Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia. Ala
hama, and Florida, interested in the Sc
lection of site for a subtreasury. held
4 meeting yesterday for the purpose of
organizing preparatory to the campaign
in behalf of the location of a subtreasury
IN the territory comprised in those States.
Mr. Moon. Of Tennessee. was made chair
man. and Mr.. LegaUe, of South Carolina.
secretary. After some discussion it was
decided 70 postpone action until Janu-
AIRY 6
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Innr Term for RurRIarr.

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. H---Judge Julian H.
Tyler again demonstrated his views on
the handling of criminals to-day by SEN
fencing Charles ]. Bennett. aged twenty
nine convicted of burglary, to the peni-
tentiary for twenty years, and Al Will
Jams. a negro. convicted of highway rob-
berry. to the penitentiary for six years.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Editorr NInr Get Pn.rrs.

Representative Garrett, of Tennessee,
yesterday introduced a bill amending the
interstate acts so as 20 enable publishers
of newspapers and other publications to
enter into advertising contracts with
common carriers, and receive transpor-
tation IN compensation for such adver-
tising.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Representative Little Resigns.

Representative Little Resigns
Speaker Cannon laid before the House
yesterday the resignation Of John S. Lit
tie. as Representative from the Fourth
district Of Arkansas, TO take effect Janu-
airy Il. 1901 Mr.. Little has been elected
governor Of his State.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
Pastor stricken with Paralysis.

Plainfeld. n. J., Dec. 14-Rev. Cornelius
schenck, pastor Of Trinity Reformed
Church here, after performing a marriage
ceremony and attending a meeting of the
church consistOTy. was stricken with
paralysis al his home tonight
The Washington herald., 1906-12-15
NO MORE DREADNAUGHTs.
Leading Senators Are Opposed to
Other oBiRgest', War Ships.

Congress will not authorize any more
battle ships OF the Dreadnaught size, IL
leading Senators can have their way. The
matter has been discussed recently with
the President who is understood to
acoulesce IN plans for battle ships Of the
Connecticut and Louisiana class. The
Senate Naval Committee probably Will be
willing 10 authorize at this session two
additional war ships, provided they are
10 be Of about 5000 tons burden each.
Several Senator'S believe that the gov
ernment should not encourage any inter
national rivalry IL the building of
biggest war ships II Congress should
authorize more vessels OF the largest
type. II would be only = brief time. 1t
Is thought. before other nations would
strive 20 outdo US. There Is q strong sem
timent in the House also against build
ing Dreadnaughts, and the question Of
the size Of war ships will likely be the
subject Of lively controversy there.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
FEAST OF TABERNACLES.
Many Orthodox Jews Will Spend the Day in
Booths.

The Feast Of Tabernacles. which closes the Jew
fish festival season. will begin to-day at sunset
and will last week. According TO the ancient
Jewish calendar, # begins on the 18th day Of the
month Of Tishr II is known also Sulkoth, the
Feast of Booths. and also the Feast Of Ingather
ing.
Although It has many religious features the
festival is Of agricultural origin and originally
observed Thanksgiving for the harvest. The
Jews who observe the old law strictly booths
and explain the origin Of the custom in various
ways. Some say that the booths are symbolic Of
the huts in which the people lived in Palestine
while the harvest work was being done. and others
say that the booths to remind ths Jews Of their
wanderings in the wilderness and the woods-"that
your generations may know that made the chill
dren Of Israel to dwell in booths when brought
them out Of the land OF Egypt"
There will be services in the reformed congrega-
tons this evening and tomorrow and IN the ortho-
dox synagogues there viii be services daily while
the feast lasts. Palms and fruit symbolic Of the
harvest viii be carried IN procession around the
orthodox houses Of worship.
There is nothing remarkable about the observ-
Of the feast except It is celebrated by the
booths is carried out 10 the letter by many
thousands. and booths built according TO the an
cient rules have been ready for days. They have
been erected in back yards. courts, roofs and
IN areaways. The booths may have only three
sides; they must be Completely rooted. but In
such way as to admit the view Of the sun.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY AT THE GARDEN.
"The Stolen Story"

The spacious and pleasant Garden Theatre was
opened last night. with play called The Stolen
story made by Mr.. Jesse L. williams. on the basis
Of sketch, by himself. relative to a supposid-
tous episode in newspaper life. This play was pro-
duced In Chicago some time ago: It has been on
the stage for several weeks; and description OF
its slender plot and medley OF ingredients has al
ready been published The conspicuous characters
in IL those OF a newspaper reporter. Billy
Woods, by name. played by Mr.. J. L Ftnney; a
city editor" Mr.. Stone. played by Mr.. Edwin
Holt: society editor" Miss Daros. played by
Miss Beverley SitgTeaves: a printers devil"
played by Augustin DAILY Wilks; and heiress
Frances Cunningham. played by Miss Dorothy
Tenant One scene presents that imposing,
astounding. and altogether overwhelming spectacle.
the city news room n a newspaper building. The
action concerns the rivalry Of the heiress and the
female editor. respecting the all-fascnatipg re-
porter. Persons who are able TO discern romance
in the routine OF newspaper Office can perhaps
find edihcaton in this presentment Of that pro-
digious sub1ect.