davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-11-09
Los FideicomisariOs d0 Ia Merced
son NOtificados.

La siguiente notification fue servi-
da 6ltimamente por los abogados de
Ia comunidad 4 los fideicomisarios de
la merced de Las Vegas nombra-
dos por la corte de distrito:
Octubre %, 1907,
AL Cuerpo de Fideicoinisarios de la
Merced dc Las Vegas, Las Vegas,
N. NJ, Caballeros:-
NOsotrOs hemos sido empleadOs pa
ra disputar en- las cortes Ia valdez
del nombraulient0 dc ustedes, heeho
Dor Ia corte de distrito del U0Edado
de San Miguel, en- Dicienbre de
1902, como tideicomisarios de Ia Mer-
ced de Las Vegas, y su autoridad
para vender, arrentar Q e0ntratar con
relacion q los terrenos de dicha mer-
ced
Fin vista de que en- el procedimien-
to baio el cual fueron nombrados us
tedes no Sc pide deereto final, y en-
vista de Que no hay probabilidad de
que nunca se entire i'm decreto final
en- el procedimiento, del cual puedan
sacar apelacion las personas iEteresa-
sadas, clio hard necesario disputar el
nombramlento y proceder de ustedes
baio processes colaterales. Nos pare
ce que seria para el inter6s dc todo,
aquellos 4 quienes concierne que las
cuestiones envueltas sean determine.
das ludicialmente de la manera mas
expedita possible. 81 su comision CO.
operara con nosotros " expresara 81
yoIuntad de hacer que el asunto fu9,
ra traido ante las c0rtes prontamente
tendremos gusto de comparecer anti
lustedes en- cualquier tempo en- el Ger
cano future q fin de s0meter q la con
sideracion de ustedes un metodo poi
medic del cual creem0s poder obte
ner, en- muy corto tempo, Ia opinion
de la Corte Suprema dc los Estado!
| Unidos.
III n de Julio, ustedes fueron uotl
ficados que las personals que nos han
empeado intentaban disputar Ia va
lidez de las ventas, arrendamientos
etc., que pudieran hacerse despue
del dia 20 de Julio por su comision
de los terrenos de la merced,
la linea de acci0n en- cuant0 4 Ia
! yentas y contratos hechos antes d
! ese tempo no Sc ha deterninado to
davia, pero en- los casos donde 10
compradores hayan pagado tOdo
parte en- buena ie, su dinero, por 10
mismos, no cabe duda de que ae pc
, dra efectuar un arreglo equitatlvo @
, el case que nosotros obtengamos exi
to, entendldo que ustedes esten dc
, seosos de eneontrarnos en- terreno mi
: dio en- nuestros esfuerzos para consC
: guir una pronta decision judicial d
/ las contenciones en- litigio,
Sirvanse respondernos pronto 81 3
comision esta dispuesta d actuar co
nosotr0s en- el asunto.
Muy respetu0sanloRte,
: II. b. FERGUSON,
| SUMMERS BURKIAKT.
Debido a Ia ausencia del sr. Ray
: nolds, presidente, y del JueI Long
secretario, del cuerpo dc fdeicoInls'
! rios, no Sc tuvo session del cuerpo
: primer lunes, Y entendemos que e
Z peran Ia iegada de estos sen0res par
6 responder 4 las sugestiones de K
4 abogados de la c0munldad.
9 Una C0sa dIgna dc notarse 0currI
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-11-09
MENcloN PERSONAL.

Don Facundo Trujillo, de Sapelld,
estuyo en- Ia ciudad el jueves.
Don Canuto Lucero, de Chaperito,
parti0 hoy para su residencia.
Don Luis Lulan, del Sabinoso, VIZ
sito nuestro despacho el sabado pasa-
do.
Don Nestor Aragon, del Canon
Largo, visito nuestra redaccion el
Martes.
Don Jose Leonardo Abeyta, de La
Palma, ncs hizo una agradable vista
lei Martes.
Don Jose Baca, de III Puertecito,
transo negocios en- la corte de prue-
bls el Martes.
Don Liberato Labadie, de Santa
Rosa, visit6 nuestra redaceion el
microbes.
Don Marcos Macs, de La Liendre,
se encontraba en- la ciudad 4 prinei-
pics de Ia semana.
I'll Jueves arrib6 esta Don Jose
Leandro Argiiello, del Canon Blanco,
y dc paso nos vist0.
Don Jose Pablo Sand0val, de An.
touchico, trans0 negocios Ell la ciudad
a principles dc Ia semana.
Aver nos hizo una agadable visi-
Ia nuestro buen amigo Don Ambro-
sic Sandoval, de Shoemaker.
Don Manuel II. Jimenez, dc Qua
dalupe, ha estado en- la ciudad duran
te varies diaa de la semana,
Los seflores Toriblo y Cruz Roybal,
dc san Ignacio, transaron negocios
en- nuestro despacho ell Lunes.
III Jueves nos yisiio y remove su
suscripcion LA Voz, Don David
Romero y Abeyta, de Cleveland.
III Martes de esta semana trans0
negocios en- la corte de pruebas Don
Anastacio Rael, de Los Chupainas.
Aver vimos en- la ciudad q los Sc
1ores Crescnclo Manzanares, del Ce-
rrito Y Julian Sanchez, de Duran.
Ill honrado caballero, Don Cruz
Gallegos de Endee, ha estado en- esta
varlos dias con negocios personales.
Los sefi0res, Eugenio Gallegos, de
Rociada Y S. q. Fernandez, dc Mora,
nos hicieron una agradable vista el
ljueves,
| III Sabado pasado estuvo en- esta
| Don lgnacio Maestas, con el fin dc
dejar d su nifo, Alberto, en- la Escue-
| la Normal,
Don Tomas a, Medina, propieta,
rio del hotel Phoenix, dc Moriarty,
~ del0 yer entire nosotros q mediados
i de la semana.
Don Narciso 0tero, dc la Liendre,
| fuG llamado esta semana al lado dC
su anciana madre que Sc ha vistC
gravemente enferma.
I'll Lunes transaron negocios er
nuestr0 desnacho los sehores Francis
co y Eulogi0 Marquee y Pablo Gar
cla, de La l.icndre.
III j6ven Jose G. Romero SO en-
euentra actualmente en- Guaymas
Mexico, donde ha aceptado una colo
cacion en- el Banco de Sonora.
Los seflores Julian Sand0val q,
J San Miguel, y Juan Sena y Lueero
de III Puertecito, nos hicieron uni
placentera vista el Jueves,
lei Martes dc esta seman0 Vino
en- Ia ciudad q los sefiores Vieent
Mares, Marcelino Martinez v G. A
Martinez, de Wagon Mound.
A principles de Ia semana estuvC
en- esta Dona Veneranda Martinez el
su regreso para El Ration de una vi
sta d sus parientes en- Mora.
lg5Ilan estado en- Ia ciudad con nego
, clos pers0nales Y visitando q sus pa
I Tientes, los caballerOsos i0vepes, Pc
drJ Plno y jose Nielra, de La Ciene
! ga
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-11-09

que debe instalarse el lunes, el jurado
sera descargado 8 SO pondrt en- receso
hasta su vuelta, pues debido 4 Ia
ausencia del procumdor McHarg y q
la circunStancia de haberse ocupado
Mr.. Gordon en el case de Alarid todo
el tempo, el gran jurado no ha hecho
ningun trabajo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-31
The "Gamin de Paris.n

The street boy of Paris has, deep down
in his heart, sentiment of honor. IL
slumbers heavily enough, so that only
great emotions can rouse it, but it is
nevertheless there. We have an admir-
able example of ii in an incident that oc-
Cured during the siege of Paris, when
the Parisians were being shot down like
game by the enemy. Among the victims
who were about to present themselves one
day as q living wall against this pierre
ing shower of shot, there was boy who
darted out from the ranks of the con-
demned and dared TO speak to his execu-
toners What was it he wanted so near
the moment Of deathf Something for
himself2
In his uossession-his sole belonging, In
fact-there was a big silver watch He
wished TO take It back to his grand
mother, who lived at the otheE/end of
Paris, and leave It with her as a token
before the long parting. He had no
parents. This was his only request, and
il startled the officer out Of his habitual
brutality.
"How long viii you be gomez" he
asked.
IAN hour"
The officer meditated;
you give your word Of honor to re-
turn"
Il swear"
Then 60"
And hour later the boy-and he was
"only a gamin"-came back and met his
death.-Mrs. John Van Worst in Llppin-
colts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-31

ness that frightened her more than his
previous explosion of wrath.
"What-what do you mean?" she fall
tered.
Only that you may keep your secret.
may be doing wrong, but after what
you said to me just now can scarcely
force myself into your confidence. If
this is English hospitality The
taunt broke off unfinished, but it told
Sage gave an involuntary little cry of
pain, and, though the twilight, hid the
fact she grew crimson up to the roots
of her hair
Cousin JIM am so sorry" she muir
INJURED.
Don't men ion it," he responded with
icy politeness ;.
IF mother knew-when she know ),
she viii never forgive me--for your sake,
Jim"
Il can imagine it being somewhat of a
blow to Aunt Jessica. But l shall do
my best to make up for lost time"
The cool retort TOOK Sage so com
pletely by surprise that she spoke out
her thoughts, revealing the faint hope
that had just taken root in her heart.
"Ihen-you are not going away?"
Jim laughed, in spite of himself
Going away? Certainly not! But
don't alarm yourself. Cousin Sage Mr..
Brownlow' is very comfortable in his
present quarters. He intends to remain
in them until he can be received-else-
where"
And meanwhile he intends to play
the spy" said Sage bitterly; and then,
without waiting for a reply, she turned
and betook herself into the house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-31

in front OF Atlanta. My regiment, the
Thirty-tirst Wisconsin, was In the
Twentieth corps. The Twelfth was in
the battle on the left, July %, and lost
heavily. The next day the Seventeenth
corps passed from left TO right of Sher-
mans lines. AS they were passing
word went around that the Twelfth
wisconsin was going by, and hurc!ed
back to see the Rawdon boys and other
acquaintances. They made short halt
as came UP and saw Miner stand
ing In his place, shook his hand eager
ly, and asked for "Plymp." With a
tear on his homely, weather4beaten
cheek and tremble In his voice Miner
said: You will never see 'Plymp'
again, Dick. He was killed yesterday /.
shot dEudf by my side We buried him
where he fell, and I had to leave him
there this morning" Just then the
column moved and poor Miner -shoul-
dered his musket and marched ON,
keeping step with his file. filling his
place just as If this awful tragedy had
not occurred. 1t did seem hard that he
could not have one day off to spend
by this beloved brothers. new made
grave, His knapSack was little heav-
Ter; 1t held a few of "Plymp's" most
precious belongings. A. Watrous, In
Chicago Times. Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-31

One afternoon, when Lincoln was
President, word came 10 the War De
partment from the provost marshal at
Portland Me. that Henry jameson, the
Confederate secret service agent, was
on his way to New York, where he had
engaged passage for England. The War
Department was at once all astlr.
Charles A. Dana. then Assistant Sec
rotary of War. received the message
and FASTENED at once to consult with
Secretary Of War Stanton, says the
ladies Home Journal
How do you advise me to act In
this mattert' queried Dana.
Arrest the man at once" was Stan
toms reply. "but you had better see the
President before you proceed further
Dana went Immediately to the White
House As he was frequent visitor
be was readily admitted to Lincoln's
private room.
what Ia Il, DanaT asked the Presl-
dent, az the Secretary came In.
Dana told the story about the Incl
dent and asked the President what
mgh. 20 be done.
"Well, " was the quiet reply. you say
Jameson win soon leave this cOuntryT'
Yes, sir; he will escape within a
few hours If nothing is done to stop
him. My purpose Is to arrest him
We'll" was the Presidents reply.
when gou have white elephant on
your lands. and he's doing his level
best 20 get away. why not leave him
alone. Uma1 Z"
And jameson was.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-31

When the statue Of Stonewall Jack
son was unveiled at Lexington, Va,
July 81, 1891, not n few soldiers who
had fought against him were found
among those who had come to honor
his memory. In crowd of old Con
feds one of these Union soldiers, a
West Virginian, probably, made his
contribution TO the war stories that
fell that day thick as the leaves in
Nallombrosa. 81 was down the valley
here, fighting against old Early" said
the boy who had worn the blue, "and
when we got within striking distance
of where my Sarah liyed-she's now
my wife-I lighted out one night and
went to see her.
II knew she was outside of our lines.
and If l had known that she was in
yours 1t wouldn't have made any diff
ference. l was going 10 see that girl"
"Of course" interrupted some sym
pathetic listener.
We'll, luck was against me. was
caught, taken to Early's headquarters,
tried and condemned as spy, and sen
fenced 10 be hanged Mt six O'clock the
next morning. | was put in an old
sim0ke-hOuse over night, with n sentinel
ut the door. Presently my guard was
relieved, and the second watch went on
l ann not going to tell you all thought
about that night but by and by the
third guard went on duty. knew then
that my time was near. /"
stranger !" cried n voice In the
crowd of broad trimmed felt hats, "let
me finish that story. You talked to
the guard through the chinks between
the logs; you made him believe that
YOU were true man, and no spy. He
proposed to you TO run for your life
and let him shoot at you. You ran
the guard shot be was prize shooter,
that fellow, but somehow he missed
You clean. Hello, stranger, | was that
guard"
What can men do at such a time,
seeing they cannot fall on one another's
necks and weep, like Jacob and Esauf
The crowd cheered and parted, and the
two men grasped hands.
Il have advertised for you In the Ga
zette for years. said the Union vet
eran.
Il was busy raising corn--no time
for reading the Gazette" laughed the
other.
We'll this is what | wanted to find
you for-just mention what you want"
rive got fine farm" said the Con
federate. proudly but with no sign OF
boastfulness, "a good wife and six chill
dren. don't want anything else that
man can give"
An right" said the stranger; 81
amt 4 rich man, but I've got some
money and / can get more, and every
dollar of 1t Is yours whenever you
choose to ask for It,"
Come along" said the old Confed-
crate, linking his arm In the stran-
gers; "nll want Is for you to help
us hurrah for old Jack to-day, and
then go home With me to see the old
woman youths Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-31
The Dominie's Grin.

4 good story IS tod Of a learned canon
Of the Anglican church In Canada who
is a very thoughtful and studious man,
bt5t~ very absent minded. One morning
he was going from home and had his
handbag packed and left in the hall, as
be intended TO walk to the railway sta
ton. After he had left the house his
daughter came INFO :he hall and saw
the bag still here, and said to her moth
er: "Oh. mother, father has gone of and
left his bag behind / will run after
him with IL" Which she did. and when
she arrived at the station she found the
canon walking about with the coal scut-
tie. which he had taken up in place of
his bag.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25

Right spirited colored people. who
are building the home for friendless
colored people are actuated by a de-
sire to rescue homeless colored chill
dren from the streets and make use
ful men and women of them. instead
of dangerous criminals. All citizens
should be interested in promoting
such worthy project. Any condition
that permits the rearing of unskill-
ed, i'll developed, vice-burdened peo-
pie jeopardizes human life and prop
erty. Any institution that tends to
eradicate this condition is conducive
to the safety of life and property and
the increase of local wealth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25
ISLAND QUEEN
WILL TAKE OUT CENTRAL La
Dor UNION EXCURSION.
Beautiful Trip ON River Tonight With
Excellent Music and Pleasant
Company.

This beautiful pleasure steamer Is
at the wharf today, preparatory to
carrying out the Central Labor I'M
ion on its annual excursion to-
night.
The boat was open for inspection
from a. m. to p. m. Visitors were
permitted in the japanese Tea House
and Bazaar M. FULL & Co., the cele-
brated japanese importers and own
ers of this exhibit, have succeeded in
getting an Importation of rare
brand of tea, which will be used ex-
clusively by them on this trip.
The Island Queen will leave Padu-
cab at p. m. going to Metropolis
and returning to Paducah at $3.50 p.
m. In the evening the steamer will
leave Paducan at D. m. and will
land at Metropolis before returning
to Paducah about IL o'clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.


The Sun is authorized to announce
Thomas B. Harrison as a candidate
Tor mayor subject te the action of the
Democratic primary May 2, 1907.
For City Assessor.
The Sun Is authorized to announce
J. w. Orr as a candidate for the Of
fee OF City Assessor, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
Nay 2, 1907.
The Sun is authorized TO announce
the candidacy of Stewart Dick for the
Office of city assessor, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
For City Treasurer.
The Sun is authorized to announce
]. w. Mcknight as a candidate for
the Office OF City Treasurer subject
TO the action of the Democratic party.
For City Attorney.
The Sun Is authorized to announce
the candidacy OF John G. Miller, Jr..
as a candidate for city attorney sub
sect to the action of the Democratic
primary. May 2, 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25
DIDN'T TELL PARENTS.
And Robert Michael Caused Them
Hours of Worry.

!, Playing }unconcernedly in the
street with his little companion
Robert, the 9-year-old son of Mr.. Ben
Michael, was foun dlast night before
10 O'Clock by his parents on Jack
son street after they had spent a day
of worry over his protracted absence
from home. The police department
was notified of the boys absence
which had lasted from the time he
went to school in the morning until
he was found early last night. Rob-
ert expected to stay all night with
his little friend unconscious Of the
anxious parents at home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25

Trigg county correspondents nave
grown indignant of late over the
ugly reports of violence emanating
from its confines; but in the light OF
the burning warehouse night before
last, we read different tale from
that which Trigg county would wish
published. Trigg county citizens had
better devote more time to bringing
their lawless neighbors to justice,
and then they will have no occasion
for indignation over exaggerated re-
ports.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25

security, payable to said trustee for
the deferred payments, and a lien
shall be retained in the deed of con-
veyance to secure the payment of
the deferred payments. Leave is
given the purchaser to pay the cash
at any time before maturity of the
bond, the interest for the unexpired
time to be abated. Before selling
said property, said trustee shall adj
vertise the sale thereof by notices of
the time and place OF said sale, posted
at four public places in the, vicinity
of the land in the county in which
said land lies, and also at the county
court house door of the county in
which the land is situated, and once
"a week for at least four weeks prior
to such sale in at least one newspaper
printed, regularly issued. and having
a general circulation In the county
where the land proposed to be sold
is situated. The land situated in
Ballard county shall be advertised
for sale In the Ballard Yeoman, and
the land situated in McCracken coun-
ty shall be advertised for sale in the
Paducah Evening Sun.
The trustee shall keep an accurate
account of the property sold. the
price received therefor, and to whom
sold. which account he shall file with
the referee as soon as said sale is
made.
The trustee shall sell said land
free from all membranes thereon.
and especially from the mortgage
lien of ]. H. Alcock, on the tract of
land in McCracken County, Ky, and
said lien or liens. shall attach to the
proceeds Of sale of said land, as the
holder of such liens may be entitled.
The trustee shall keep an accurate
account of the property sod, to
whom sold, and the price received
therefor, which account he shall file
with referee as soon as the sale
thereof is made.
Witness my hand this the 9th day
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25
JUDGE LIGHTFOOT KEEPS
BUSY IN THE COURT YARD

Schmaus Brothers are busy today
planting flowers in the court house
yard. Judge Lightfoot is carrying
out his idea of hedging the walks
and promises to set the pace in beau
tiful yards. Judge Lightfoot has
been for several days familiar fig
ure in the court house yard. working
as hard az any of the laborers. HI
has his coat of and uses the spade
and pick as wei as old. experienced
laborers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.


Life consists not in living. but in
enjoying health"
We could all enjoy health IL we
conformed to Natures simple laws.
Disease is merely result of the nom
observance OF those laws, either by
negligence. accident or ignorance.
These reasons are. as rule, Of lit
tie consequence after disease be-
comes manifest and properly dag
nosed. II Is the nature of the treat
ment and the results obtained that
concern you.
Nature is the ever present factor
in the cure Of disease. The Osteo-
path appreciates this fact, and uses
all means that are natural. recog-
mixing and using diet. air. water, ex-
|ercise and other hygienic measures
as natural assistants TO scientific ma
|nipulations to secure norpality to
any and all structure disturbances.
! should be pleased to refer you. at
any time. to Paducah people you
know well who can attest to what
0steopathy has done for them in
cases of rheumatism. asthma, neural
gia. nervousness. stomach, liver. and
bowel troubles. eczema. sick head
aches. la grippe conditions, malaria,
In, n, no ero dfcf.rl,o1 t.f<<.l .<>..,stts,>...
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-25
of April, 1907.
EMMETT w. BAGBY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.


To the creditors of said bankrupt,
and others interested in the sale OF
the bankrupt's property:
This is to notify you that pursuant
to the foregoing order of the referee
in bankruptcy. shall. at the county
court house door, in Paducah, Ky,
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, on the
18th day of May, 1907. sell the land
described in said order at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. l shall
sch the land situated in Ballard
county for cash. and the land situated
in McCracken County. KY, on a
credit of six months, the purchaser
to give bond with good security to be
approved by me. with leave to the
purchaser to pay the cash for the Mo