davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19
TEATRO BIJOU.
Fl CinOmatografo de Ia Gale del
Puente.

PROGRAMA.- Hoy y MalIana:
"Ia Mano Legal; "En Busca de
Aventuras"; "Casamiento por Milo
nes"; ''Los Tramps Sagaces''; Canto
ilustrado por Ana Simison, titulado,
ain The Golden Autumn Time, my
Sweet Ealine'i; "Las Cascadas del
Niagara" 'Ia mala suerte de Mrs.
Brown
Del Lunes al Microbes, Inclusive
"El Gran Canon del Colorado; Gun
Paseo Pedestre''; "El Guarda Faro
en- un Mar Elevado;n ola Recon-
pensa del Pecado"; "La Fiebre del
Billar''; Canto ilustrado, "ln the
Valley Where the Blue Birds Sing'',
ola Chimenea Humienta"; GEL Nifo
Robado" clos Viajes de un Barril, F"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19
LAs VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo 10 DE OCTUBRE De 1907

Otra queja igual q la anterior pide, en-
adicion, Ia nulificacion de un contra.
TO de arrendamieIiO celebHdo en-
tire la comisiOn de terrenos v Ia firma
de Gross, Kelly Y Ga y J. W. Harri-
son, para remover la MADEIRA de eier-
tos terrenos del territorio locados en-
Ia misma vecindad.
De conformidad con e. receso, sc
reuni0 de nuevo en- Santa Fe el Luz
mes pasado el gran jurado federal,
siendO excusados del servicio los Sc
flores Amado Lueero Y .Cosme He
rrera, del Rio Arriba, v sustituidos
por los senOres, c. w. Dudrow V p.
Sanchez. Sc infiere que este gran
jurado investigard los asuntos de
fraudes de terrenos Y entradas fraudu-
lentas de reclamos carboniferos hajo
los estatutos criminales de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
FL mismo dia, los agentes del GO
bierno hicieron aplicaciOp q Ia corte
por autos de arresto contra Maggie
A. Nann y Elizabeth Rickett, resi-
dentes de Trenton, N. j., las cuales
habiend0 sido ciadas como testigos
para que comparescan ante ei gran
jurado faltar0n de hacerlo. La apli-
cacion fue disputada por los abogados
Catron .Spiess Y Hawkins quienes
presentarOn Ia corte declaraciones
juradas al efecto que una de las testi-
gos esta enferma Y la otra no tiene
modO de pagan su pasaje para venir,
V al mismo tempo disputRndola auto
ridad del gobierno para hacerlas COM
parecer ante una corte federal en- ell
territorio. EI abogado del gobierno
hizo notar q Ia corte la eircunstancia
de que la testigo, que reclama no te-
ner los medios para pagar el viaje,
parece haber podido emplear tres de
los mas eminentes abogados del te.
rritorio para que preseutaran su eau
sa. La eorte, despues de Dir los argu-
mentos orden0 Sc eXpida un auto de
arresto contra Ia testigo Maggie A.
Vann, reservando su decision repecto
de la otra hasta tener mas informa-
cion respecto de su estado de salud.
All juzgar por Ia comparencia de los
abogados Sc supone que estas testigos
son necesarias en- las transacciones dc
la compahfa de Alamogordo de la
cual son abogados permaDentes,
Hawkins y Spiess.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19
SdicidiO de un COrOnel MexicanO
en- Juarez.

El Paso, Texas, Oct. 13.-Desani-
mado en- consecuencia de su mala sa-
lud, cometi0 suicidio hoy en- su GUAR
tel de Ciudad Juarez, dandose un III
70 de pistola en- la cabeza, el CCrar ell
Ricardo Rojan, ,cJmandante del ejerci-
to Mexicano en- el distrito Braves.
El general Rojas tenia 45 afio5 de
edad y habia eiercido Ia comandancia
del distrlto de Braves durante los al,
timos tres amos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19
NoTIcE FoR PURLIeATIoM.

In the Probate Court, San Miguel
County, New Mexico,
In the matter Of the Estate Of San
tOs Baca, Deceased.
To Whom 1t may Concern; Mott
&c is hereby given that the final re-
port of the administrators, in the
above entitled estate, has been filed
in said Court, and the 9th day, Of
November, 1907, has been set by the
Court for the hearing Of objections to
the same and the final settlement of
said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this llth day Of Novem-
ber, A. d. 1907.
Jose Baca,
10.l2-3t. Administrator.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19
I'm HacendadO MexicanO Asesina.
do pOr los Yaquis.

Guaymas, Mex, Oct. l3--Jesds BUS
eamento y Ricardo Robles, miembros
de las dos famiia4 mas ricas de esta
seccion del pals, fueron atacados aver
desde una emboscada por lndios va
quis. Bustamante tue muerto EN- el
acto Y su compahero lue herido fatal
mente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19
AVIsO.

Dare una reeompensa de Sl0.00alque
me dc razon cierta del paradero deun
caballo colorado oscuro, raza norman
como de aiios y con este ferro
TT en- Ia espaldilla izquierda.
A~W Tiene Ia oreja izquieria po-
co raiada y una pata de atras blan-
en-. Tambien un tostoneito blanco en-
la frente. Me fu6 robado de mi ram
cho en- Ia Sanguiluela, el de Sept.
1907.
Santiago Rodriguez
9-21-4t, Upper Las Vegas, N. NJ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-10-19

Viuda, DOfia Estanislada MOntoya
pierde a un consorte fel Y carinoso
sus hijos & hilss, Teodosio, Antonio
Teodoro, lguasio, Beatriz Y Manue
lita, pierden q un padre am0roso }
cumplidO; sus hermanos, un hernia
no en- todo el sentido de Ia palabra
la congregation pierde un celOso \
ferviente Cristiano V buen vecino, y
el condado de San Miguel, q uno dc
sus mas leales, mas honrados Y melo-
res ciudadanOs.
Paz a sus rest0s, gloria a su alma
de hombre justo Y consueloa a sus ape
sarados deudos a quienes hacemos
presente nuestra sincera condolencia.
PERsoNALEs.
III martes visit6 nuestra redacci0n
Don Juan b. Sanchez, de Trementina.
Don Melton Ulibarri regres0 de
Dawson, el Jueves.
III microbes trans6 negocios en- es-
Ia Don Nestor Padilla, de Rowe.
Don Jose Inez Lucero, de Mora,
estaba en- Ia ciudad ell microbes
Don Fabian Garcia, de Rociada,
nos hizo una agrable vista el mierco.
les.
III Lunes visit6 nuestro despachC
Don Ezequiel Sanchez, de Penascc
Blane0.
Don Manuel Gonzalez y Fr6squez,
de Conant, transo negocios en- la ciu'
dad ell lunes.
Don Isidro Tafoya regres0 el mar
tes de un viaje al Rio Pecos y puntol
alponiente.
El lunes trans0 negocios en- Ia ciu.
dad Don Ramon Valencia, de Anton
chico.
El j6ven Francisco c. Lopez hizC
un corto viaje d Watrous a principio
de la semana.
III inteligente j6ven Antonio Pa
checo, de Sapell6, trans0 negocios el
la ciudad el microbes.
La senorita Beatriz Baca, hiIa d,
Don Filadelfo Baca Sc halla postradl
en- CANA sufriendo de iiebre tifoidea.
Don Juan Quintana, de los Vale,
de san Agustfn, visit0 nuestra redac
ci0n el microbes,
Don Julian Sandoval, de San Mi
gGel, estuvo en- la ciudad esta sema
ma en- busca de atenci0n medica.
Don Porfirio Gallegos, superinten
dente de escuelas, hizo un corto via
Je a La Cuesta principles de la sc
mana.
Los sehores Carlos Y Vidal TrUli
llo, de La Trementina, transaron ne
goclos en- La ciudad q principles de /
semana,
Aver vlsitaron nuestro despach,
los seflores Jose Dolores Vigil y An
tonic M. Montoya, de Las MANUEL
tas.
La sefiorita Regina Armilo, estuv
en- Albuquerque durante la seman
pasada visitando la familia de Do
| Pantaleon Dimas.
Aver tuvimos el gusto de yer e.
nuestro despaeho 4 los seflores Abb
no Salazar, de Bernal y Juan M. re
nero, del Tecolotito.
Don Eduardo Martinez y su est
mable esposa, de Antonchico, estu
vieron en- la ciudad de vista 4 prin
cipios de la semana.
Don Cruz Lucero, del Cerro del CC
raz0n vino 4 la ciudad el miercole
con objeto de dejar q una de sus nj
flas en- la escuela.
Doha Carlotita U. de Lopez, parti
81 Martes para Las Conchas, dond
visitara por una temporada & la fam
| liza de Don Albino b. GalIegos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

GOrtiesuua foIGtl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
AimIessness Of the Universe.

The existence Of vast bodies like Ca
nopus, according to Carl Snyder, a mil
lion times or more the bulk of our sun.
seems to indicate the final congrega..
ton Of the material Of the cosmos into
a single inert body. An impenetrable
veil hides from US the beginning of
things. So far as we can see that veil
will never be lifted. Equally from our
view is yelled the end. The forces with
which physical investigations deal are
finite. They are measurable and in a
way simple. The simple exception to
this-and that may be only an appar-
ent exception, the outcome Of our pres
ent ignorance-is gravitation. So long
as that riddle Is unexplained it is idle
to conjecture. Perhaps 1t would be
idle still il it were solved. So far as
we can now perceive there appears to
be in Spencerian formula an increasing
aggregation of matter. If the matter
of the universe is finite and IL this ag-
gregation be pursued Indefinitely il
could have but one result. That would
| be final congregation into single
mass. The universe Of suns and plan
4 cts would be tumbled into single
/ lump. Current Literature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04

he must come on the outside. CARR.
son gave gentle pressure on his right
rein as the middle of the turn was
reached. Tenny went out. wide and
then wider. He saw the stall door,.
He was going home!
Garrison felt the purpose Of the
horse and In flash swung on the left
rein, sitting down to ride in good ear
nest. Tenny, disappointed nay, an
gered-at the lost homegoing, pinned
his ears fiat on his hooded head and
sulked. For half a dozen strides he
shortened and fought back at the de-
mon who was fighting him. Garrison
punished Tenny as he had never been
punished before. Murphy looked back
as he took Salvador close to the rail
again and headed into the home
stretch. Tenny was more than two
lengths Of open daylight behind, and
he was still mad. =.
Garrison was one of the greatest
finishers that ever bestrode horse in
this country From the head Of the
stretch home he put In the effort Of
his career. Tenny Strengthened his
ears again and answered Garrison.
Slowly he began to close the gap.
Slowly, an inch at time it seemed,
but still surely. he was gaining on Sal
vator And Salvador was running just
as fast as he could. Murphy drew his
whip and looked back again. He laid
the whip down and called to Salvador
with voice, knees and hands. The
whip for the last resort. Tenny was
closing. Was the distance to the fin,
ish enough? Given sufficient length
of ground and Tenny would put away
all separation and be at Salvatore
throat, in front of him. IL \
Murphy rode hard. Garrison almost
crept to Tenny's foretop in his strain
ing for effort. Not a murmur came
from twenty thousand watchers. Tenny
crept on. Salvador strove Tenny at
his quarters, at Salvatore saddle skirts,
at his neck, at his throatlatch, at-the
finish!
Outside the judges stand no one
could tell which had won. Haggin
stood white, holding to his sons arm.
Salvatore number went up. 'Too-too
close for comfort, son." said Haggin.
Salvador had beaten Tenny by the
shortest of heads, and was turf king.
Now, had it not been for that home
loving of Tenny's, and Isaac Murphy's
Winding of 1t, there would have been
no half length lost on the second turn;
and, as you see, only a short head
separated them at the finish, you may
figure for yourself which would have
been crowned on that June day when
two horses broke all records for a mile
and a quarter in the endeavor to break
each others racing heart Charles e.
Trevathan In New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
Worse Than Useless.

James J. Hill, the railroad president,
was once riding at night on the rear
end Of his private ear when his train
passed over a long wooden trestle. A
freight train had gone over a few min
utes before, and Mr.. ELL remembered
he had given orders that after the
passing Of all trains over this trestie
a track patrolman should go over the
structure with a bucket of water and
extinguish any embers that might have
fallen from the locomotive. Though
the Hlll special was going along at
forty miles an hour, the alert eye OF
the president caught sight Of a hole In
the bottom Of the bucket as the watch
man In the moonlight threw the vessel
over one shoulder. Mr.. Hill ordered
the train back to the trestle and sum-
moned the Waterman to him.
My man, you are to the Great North
ern company just what that hole Is to
the bucket you carry good deal
worse than useless. You may throw
the bucket away and look for another
Job. Human life is too dear to trust
IL TO one Of your kind. - Human Life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
UnaxoidabIe.

In the early years Of his ministry
Bishop Bascomb OF the southern Meth
.odist church was severely handicapped,
says the author Of Women OF the
Confederacy," BY the fact that he was
handsome and graceful. He was con-
sidered too much Of a dandy and for
d long time was sent ON mountain cir
cults to bring him down to the level
OF old fashioned Metlfodisrn
AS d last resort, when he continued
to appear @dandifed, = one of his noun
tain members persuaded the minister
to wear a suit Of homespun that he
might be more IN harmony with his
listeners The next morning he went
early to service to see the success Of
his scheme.
When Mr.. BascomD appeared as tFig
in homespun as he had been Ia broad
cloth the naountaineer's chagrin was
intense.
sWell, declareiv he exclaimed. 10
Ii your own way, Brother Baseomb. ]
give 1t up. 1t amt your clothes that's
SO nrstty; It's just y0u.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
MAD Bull
Farmer Hangs to Neck Of En-.
ragged Animal to Save
Himself

.Viroqua, Wis, Sept. S-Twisting his
bruised and bleeding form around the
neck of a vicious bull which had at
tackled him, hanging on with all his
might as the enraged animal charged
up and down the field, straining every
muscel to shake him off, John Fred
rick's hold gave way, luckily near a
wire fence. He was tossed into the
air, falling near enough to crawl I'M
der the wire just as the bull, with
horns to the ground, was about to
throw him into the air again.
Frederick was in the center of a
large pasture on his farm near Cash
ton yesterday, when he suddenly be-
came aware that he was being attack
ed. Escape was impossible, although
he made a strenuous effort to dodge
the ferocious lunge of the angry beast.
The attempt was futile. *.
Pinned to the ground, his life being
crushed out of him, Frederick took
advantage of an opportunity to wrap
his arms around the neck of his as
sallant. Then with quick movement
he followed up the hold he had gained
and twisting his body tightly around
the neck Of the animal in last des-
perate effort to save his life. But his
agony was only prolonged. This was
his thought for a time, as the madden
ed animal tossed his head and reared.
But still he chung to his adversary as
a drowning man to a piece of wood.
Then came the gigantic effort of
the beast to release the hold of the
man. Before Frederick could realize
it, escape was within reach. Just as
he pulled himself under the fence by
which he was thrown, the horns of
the bull pIowed the earth where he
had fallen but an instant before.
Frederick's injuries are serious
but there are hopes of his recovery. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04

Every reader Of the Tribune pays
something for the privilege Of reading
your ad. For the ads are an import
ant part Of what reader buys in
newspaper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04

lWlaAlAlI1IHL
Mining and milling operations On our nagn6-
when price 81 the stock will be to par which is
per share.
We have milling capacity 800 per day, running
nothing $40 ore gross receipts $4,000 for
every working day in the year.
There 3e5 such days the mining districts, and
forts confined exclusively grade ore, gross
ceps for the first twelve months operation will total
By no possibility can mining milling and administration
expenses per cent Of this which would our
very capitalization every dollar
Of the will go promptly the payment Of dividends
money spent betterens development as ii
be kept distinctly mind that developed property
with big reduction plants ready immediate operation
Ours strictly manufacturing proposition than mining
because have than worth Of opened
States for the treatment Of the product.
Our much better than $40 per that
likely capitalization over every
but if we Do nothing better than capitalization
would be 200 per the selling price Of the stock
There has BEEN and there will be such
killing offered the purchase Of this gilt
edged from every standpoint it be viewed.
This proposition you need not
be afraid plunge You will get your money many
over you that you did not double treble
quadruple your holdings
Do not forget that nothing venture nothing gain just
today il thousand years ago, will be
Il thousand years hence.
Many Of the known state buying this stock
because they they get square DEAL and because they
believe the representations that have been All Of
money makers money good enough for
them ought to be good enough for you.
Better sit right down and write Of this stock today
will make money than you dreamed on an in
vesrnent and will get better and better every year
You Do not have 70 have all cash for what you buy
promptly if you really business
The present selling price Of the stock per share
is worth Ave that right now viii never dim
Furthermore there will be spot cash market for
within months price not Be less than
$3.50 per share
BETTER WRITE TODAY
Address
GOLD CORD Mining CO.
EDWIN NORRIS, Pres, W.. LEEc.4 Treas~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-04
THE HOWELLS (Neb.
JOURNAL SAYS

Talk about no chance for the
4 young man in this country y
ne worst kind Of rot. cali
eulated to discourage the weak
y hearted and give the lazy an
excuse for failure. We know
Of a young man in this neigh
borhood who saved thousand
dollars in four years working
for one Of our farmers. He
Il now mas a start and with the
habit of saving formed will
make success of life. His
case alone answers the ques-
ion LII there a chance for
young men
neither you can save 800
& scar or not you owe It TO
yoifr future TO save what you
can Start a deposit account
II ftla learn to conserve
ygsur inenuie and make q sue
cess of yonr life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

short as we fired at it.; so that the magnificent
bird scared away unharmed, to be joined in a
few. minutes by another, which we believed to
be its mate.
walking around in the snow, we found pre-
cisely such tracks as had all winter been ex-
citing our wonder.
The great bird had evidently trodden with
its claws doubled under in a ball, so that the
deep impressions looked as if left by some
ro1nd,footed animal or by the clenched fist of
a child.
This superb species of owl was rare with
us even in winter; and generally, as spring ad-
vanced, it would wholly disappear, seeking a
more congenial home in the far north. We
desired very much to obtain a specimen of
the kind, either living or dead, but had never
succeeded In getting one.
SO these are our Witches" said Arthur.
we have been fooled by two old white owls.
Look! the, are going to light on that big tree
yonder. There, see-they have settled on
up, thought"
Sitting, outlined against the sky, they look
ed bigger than they really were but tempting
as was the sight, we found it impossible to
get near them. Once more taking wing, they
left us to our boyish vexaton.
The snow finally vanished, and the spring
out occasionally with our guns. One day in
June we discovered at a distance a very
large bird sitting upon a tall pine. 1t flew
before we could get within gunshot, though
not until we had discovered it to be a white
owl.
81 wonder if that isn't one of our old ac-
quaintances" said Arthur
We both thought it probable that such
might be the case; but, at all events its pres
ence showed plainly that the great snowy
owl did not always vacate our woods in sum-
mer.
The pair thus remaining might, we thought,
have their nest in the vicinity, and we exam,
ined some of the large trees, hoping to find
it, but in vain.
Keeping on our way, we at length came I'D
on two little catlike animals, such as we had
never seen before. With wide-open mouths
they spit at us from the edge Of thicEet
and as they turned to retreat, we fired AZ
them, killing both instantly.
"What are they?" asked my companion, as
we picked them up.
Don't know" was my reply; ''they have
got long tails and wildcats tails are short"
T%They seem to be young" rejoined Arthur.
EYES," assented; "they are young ami
mails of some kind, that's certain. Wildcat
kittens wouldn't be so big, would they? But
they do look like cats Their claws are sbarn
as briers-just feel them!"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

tawny shape of a full-grown panther The
mother had come for her young. She stood
upon ,our, two guns, smelling of her poor
little dead cubs.
Another moment, and she was glaring up
into the tree with eyes like living Goals. I
remember her catlike ears, and the waving
OF her long tail, as she stood clutching the
e earth and looking at us for minute or two.
Then, with savage bound, she sprang
upon the trunk, making the loose bark rattle
as her broad claws sank into it.
We were thirty feet from the ground, but
she was almost instantly at the same height;
while all that we could do was to retreat
along large crooked limb
Directly under us were sharp rocks and
stones, and to have dropped upon these
would have been dreadful alternative.
The fierce animal dashed right over the
owls nest, fairly knocking out one of the
young, birds and sending it huttering to the
ground.
1t seemed as if our last moment must have
come, for she was not twenty feet from us.
We were just upon the point of dropping.
terrible as the fall might be to us. when, in
a twinkling, as it were, the scene changed.
A pair of large, wings tapped close to our
heads-then another pair; and before we
could realize what had happend, two enor-
nous owls were diving straight at the pam
ther. AS they pitched down upon her back.
the animal turned and struck at them: but
they avoided the great paw, and still lowered
SioSS oDOoI ASAj WIN LuSlr DedkS 1urlOuStV
swapping.
Now futtering before her face, and now
attacking her in the rear, they gave her full
employment, at the same time stunning her
quick strokes with wonderful dexterity. She
came to a full stop, striking out spitefully,
and showing her long, white teeth as she
snarled with rage.
We knew, of course, that this could not
long continue, and that the little interval
afforded us must be improved with all haste.
By leap which under other circumstances
would have seemed like madness, we suc.
ceeded in reaching the branches of an adj
joining tree, and thence making our way to
the trunk we slid down to the ground.
In the meantime however, one of the owls
had been sent whirling through the air. its
feathers flying in all directions; and We had
scarcely reached the solid earth, when the
other shared like fate, both having been
struck dead by the terrible paw they had so
fearlessly braved.
Quick, quick-the guns!" 1 gasped. ont
of breath with the effort just made. "And
we must shoot straight, too"
"Yes," replied Arthur, cor she'll be down
on our backs. See!" he added; She's com.
ing! Say when you're ready"
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN