davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
AN UP-T0-DATE DRUGGIST

says It Is surprising how many old.
fashioned remedies are being used, which
goes to show that Il Is hard to Improve
some Of our Erandmothers' old, umc-tried
remedies. For instance, FOR keeping the
dair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal
ing our grandmothers' sage tea has ever
been discovered. Although, by the addi-
zion Of sulphur and other ingredients, this
old-fashioued brew has been made more
effective as a scalp tonic and color re-
stOrer. Nowadays when our hair comes
out or gets faded or gray, instead Of GO
ing 70 the garden or garrett for herbs and
making the tea" ourselves. we simply
60 to the nearest drug store aud ask for
q bottle Of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation Is sold by all leading
druggists or 30 cents and 81 bottle, or
Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt Of price
For sale and commended by
schramm Johnson, drugs, special
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SEEK TAX ABATEMENT,
Aucrbach Interests Seek Reduction on
Assessed Valuations ON Properties

An abatement OF taxes on the prop
erty owned by the Auerbach Interests
at the corner of state street and Third
South. formerly occupied by the Halls
hotel. was yesterday applied for before
the board OF equalization. When tho
old Halls hotel was standing, the prop
erty was assessed at $1,000 nut tnlt
huiidinp has since been torn down,
hence the request for a reduction.
A similar request has been made by
the same company for reduction IN
the assessed valuation OF the knuts-
ford property. As far as the Halls ho-
lei is concerned. tho law Is clear, stat
ing that ~ a building is standing a.
the time OF the making or the assess
,,ent the tax can be collected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
BAMBERGFR line.
Elegant New Electric Cars.

Special excursion rates Sundays and
HOLIDAYS Salt Lake ana OGDEN.
Round trip 800.
Visit ogden Canyon, beautiful idle
Wild Trout and Chicken dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

IN or, the arm Of Rene De Land; but MIS- helIip
had aDDearzd at the psychological moment WIN ILL.,
and smile and had borne him along augllley III III
wake Natalie now sat at the opposite emo ol 'II a.
fank-i by De Land and Winthrop lo"n9enu, -:
screened from her husband VISION by the Iii'S'i
centerpiece of roses -, tao,;I,,
R1t Mrs Kernpton wouldn't let time hang neaVI4
on his hands or hers. At his LETT sat Mrs. De"lt an
Tommy Mccall; so it was from the upper eId ol tlo
table that most Of the laughter came MIS-: heilP
had never shown greater advantage: ana ,i'i -
effort to conceal her graceful appropriation ol le
who offered defense against the ge1lue nlhi 80
On the contrary, he found his captor WITTY oigl H.
very kind qualities he had not yet dsCoVeieu ~
woman who bore his That his wife was 81 W.
he did doubt; for she had that reputation a'i5 t
reoDle whose society she frequented. nat Sle az
court his good opinion equally clear ne i@iI -
offered no evidence to her capacity Tor kidne ~
less the promiscuous complacence OF her hoalIn.'I
might be said approach its requirement., but y
oleased him great deal to think that abby hell'P
YARN impulses, the springs OF her annablllty Ss
ho,,ntif enough to flow readily to those she ms
rcd for and still leave enough for him. Her Deiuty
= ss stately than Natae's. seemed more robust anu
-f,J her manner and speech freer from the aIit
t;nns of her class There had never been rolieii'
III Mrs Kempton when Garriott had not been en-
II At his ease She of those rare charneltoh
who attract. absorb and then give 1orll
the handsomest coiofS "i THOSE Win WHOM '-
brought in contact splnk De
TiN f;cb was continually bent toward his VIC,
C;o+t vas pleasantly aware that he easily dominate
the group about him. an important Inquire III 'le s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CHAPTER TX.
In the Moonlight

u l>r(iO was much impressed by the nag1lifi-
- o. ms Own hospitality, though he hardly
60 80 70 learn that the force Of servants at the
me- was equal 10 any situation with which it
eI - e confronted Faithful to his intention to rem
ms ne - eIors and reach peaceful agreement with
NJ re I1o accepted the conditions presented by
dime Lp. g.h with grace and throughout the long
tsf - himself IN manner worthy Of praise. He
ner - MS vie only in the drawing room before din
ajtf . ''7eice 81 the others. She had greeted him
dis - i,'9 friendly nod carefully calculated
iS'i- il bad mol pleased him 10 her 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

I'm simply mad about YOU Natalie dear. he whls-
pered. Il can't stand seeing you unhappy. Why
couldn't YOU have believed me? Why didn't you save
yourself while you had the chance? | should have
Shaved for you. We could have managed somehow.
Ion five thousand year" she laughed. You dear
foolish boy, that doesn't buy my clothes We should
have lived ike pigs Don't try to deceive yourself
You would have been unhappy as l. GU must have
trouble getting along, as it IS
You couldn't have been unhappy than you
Do you think I'm blind? I've watched YOU You
hate the very air he breathes.
That is true / hate the very air he breathes, sfe
repeated deliberately but then that does not prevent
his breathing it."
But there is way to prevent your breathing It,
By going away from the Grange! No. 1t 5 mine,
she said passonately. This is my home, not his 1t
was built for helped plan it. love every acre OF
it. Do you think could leave all this to hmf
Her hostility to Garriott engrossed her and however
favorable an omen that seemed to himself this was no
moment to press a claim Renes friends had always
told him that with women he had sense OF the fourth
dimension. He used it now, and 50 was silent
He is within his rights can't expect hi1n to stay
away What is it that people see in hm? she went on
as though to herself ABBY is mad about him, and
lack of course can't see it. It's unlike Abby. She
always hated prosy, conventional people
You're not iealous?" laughed De Land
Her lip cured. "Of them, yes They were my
friends before he was my husband | can understand
lack. | think | understand Abby. Oh she turned on
her companion abruptly, haven't you anything else
to talk 10 me about?
Her petuance was one of her chief charms to e
Continued o. page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

's 7---9 Brooke Garriott IS who makes
- u NM " himself He's proud tool fancy he
--Ss no -Ii1o 70 nave ou make fool Of HMM his
-" ~! .o1se 5ut / nm and do what | can
M he-rtral held ler of at arms length On
- '-o1 bal you try again DC decent to HIM
O- h'l-' "5t le las done or what YOU have done;
= II gong r. take his part. He's too good looking
:. zoe aga-as- the gram 10 see man who is really
IN %-e wandering unattached IN the social wilder
- a--- p permit Il 70 happen. Do you under
Natalie had or always been sure that she understood
80 heprc-. Her last speech as she went out OF the
III s}l-el arr than the manner IN which
No ILl-ref-. Her look was quzzical but her words
e l Z meaning q which Natalie could not be IN
- ''lS But she tossed her head and rang for her
-, con care what she does, she muttered, 'or
81 g. ne dos. Il he leaves me alone. Then added
--'' l-s- IL would be shabby of her though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

little world INTO which CfarCe
had set him. But he was not
sorry when at last Natalie
rose and led the way to the
terrace where the coffee was
served, where the men could
follow and smoke if they liked.
In the new apportionment
Garriott soon formed the center
of a group of women bent on
making his acquaintance, Mrs.
De Witt accepting him with
out hesitation, Mrs. Wetherell
questioning exuberantly, Miss
Van Solver listening at one
side, appraising him rather
insolently from half closed
eyes. Rumors had reached
her abroad of the strange
kind of man Natalie had mar
RED, and she was not yet pre-
pared to admit him into the
charmed circle of her &C
quaintance which she had
formed with such scrupulous
care.
Carriott answered Mrs.
Wetherall mechanically; for
over her shoulder he could
see his wife and De Land
leaning over the parapet of the
terrace, But as the party
scattered, some to the bridge
game, others to the garden,
Jack Kempton came propos-
ing billiards, and Garriott
followed indoors, where Mrs.
De Witt and Mccall awaited
them.
7 EFT to their own devices.
II Rene De Land and Mrs.
Garriott found a bench in the
shadow Of the terrace over
looking the tennis courts.
They had sat here before, on
such night as this, when the
moon had beckoned and the
elhn sea inists were playing
among the trees. Here De
Land mad once told Natalie
that he loved her, and she had
laughed at him because ske
knew he had ted other Wo-
men that. But tonight there
was a difference,-to the man,
because only the prohibited
things were interesting, to tie
woman because she was the
thing prohibited. An element
of interest was added in tie
presence of Garriott, who was
as vet the unknown quantity
N the equation; Tor, in spite
of the contempt in which
Natalie held her husband.
she was secretly frightened
at the disagreeable possitili-
ties for mischief he presented
Rene De Land was conscious
only of the woman beside him.
1t was always so with him, she
was the only woman in the
world, and he lost no time in
telling her so. She could not re-
sent it. She believed it herself.
out you, Natalie dearl" he whis-
d seeing you unhappy. Why
we'd me? Why didn't you save
d the chance? | should have
uld have managed somehow. "
YEAR," she laughed. You dear
It buy my clothes. We should
Don't try to deceive yourself.
S unhappy as |. You must have
as it is.
been more unhappy than you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

late for dinner" Her hand was
u tie knob, but a. Natalie's
cry she -e--e5.
abb. YOU mustn't 60
not vec-o-1ase," she ap-
Dealed.
Ms. HeupcOn was enjoy
ng the situation. Dismay,
5isaDp0i-c-err. and surprise,
al wee pictured II Natalie's
sxDreszo-. i would have
aiken 5u- small fight OF the
-nagina-cc 70 see fear there
also. Abby turned without re-
InCu;s-.-1 me doorknOb.
Yes, Size said pertiy-
Come u again and lose
he door YoU-you must
aelp ml.
help v3u2 I thought
"Fo-glEe me, Darling. lam
very miserable. In afraid
AFRAID there nay be trouble"
Trouble,
Yes. -aout Rene. Mr..
CARROT didn't want him
asked.
He knew
o. ---..--.- --.--a +ol5 HIM
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
Operation Notable.

El Doctor II. S Copeland, Director
del Hospital de OftalmonoIogia dc
Nueva York, acaba de realizar una
operaci6n, que 81 tiene 6xito, abrira
un nuevo campo q la ciruIia.
Sc trataba de la trnsplantaci6n de
Ia c0rnta de un paciente, al que ha.
bia que extirpar un ojo euya c0rnea
estaba sana, a otro pacleDte que esta-
ba completamente ciego por opacldad
de la c6rnea.
Los dos pacientes fueron anestesia-
dos al mismO tempo, y el doctor
Copeland hlzo un corte circular de Ia
c0rnea opaca del paciente compIeta-
mente clego, con la cuchilla revol.
vente de Van EIipel, deJando intacta
Ia Ultima capa que cubre el humoI
acuoso, y despues extrsj0 del olo del
otro paciente una porci0n exactamen.
te igual de c6ruea sana, colocandols
en- el oriiicio que habia quedado en- el
ojo del primer paciente.
Despues de esa operacl0n, c0ncluyC
dc extlrpar ell 0jO al segund0 paeiente.
MuCbos oCulistas n0tables de Nue-
va York acudieron a presenclar Ia
operacion, y todos mani6estan Ia con
vicci0n de que el paeiente recuperar0
Ia Vista del 0jo en- que so ha llevadC
q cabO esa notable operaci0n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
Fl ParQue de los PelOlerOS.

Las Vegas tiene ahora un hermo.
so lugar de recreo, distante cosa dc
una milla del centro de Ia poblacl0n,
en- su lado norte, en- el cual los aman-
tes de Ia vida del "sporp' podran pa
sar alegremente las largas Y bochor'
nosas horas del domingo, despues de
Ia hora de la comida. Nos referimos
al parque dc los peloteros, construido
y equipado con todOs los necesarios
para los fines que ha sido destinado,
por nuestrOs h0mbres de negocios.
va Sc han veritlcado varios Iuegos dc
baseball en el y dicen los entendidos
en- Ia meteria que es uno de los me
Iores campos para jugar "baseball'
que hay en- ell Territorio. Como de-
cimos mas arriba, Ell costo de cons
trucci0n y equipo ha sido costesdC
por nuestros hombres de negocios y
6tos todo 10 que ahora plden del pd'
bllco es que presto su vall0sa coope'
raci0n para mantenerlo en- pic, patro
cinand0l0 con la liberalidad que Il
dlstingue en- todas las empresas pa
blicas. Todos los domingos, durante
la estaci0n, hsbra alli juego de "base'
ball" va sea entire Jugadores locales &
entire locales Y de por fuera.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
EAST VEGAS NUeVo MEXICO sA8AOo OE JUNO De 1910

mes 4 su libertad personal, rompfs las
negociaeiones que habia iniciado pa
ra visitar al papa, y despues de lie
gar a Roma rompi0 con los directo-
res de la iglesia protestante que ha-
bian sid0 eauss del fracAso de su vi
sta al Vaticano; despu6s en- Ioglate.
IRA predica una polftica energica en-
Egipto, 9 que Sc aband0ne aquel
pats, y fae dejando a su paso por
Europa un rastro de desatinos que
en- Utro hombre p0blico, hubieran 81
do imperdonables.
En- la politica nacional americana
Mr.. Roosevelt ha halagado la opi-
ni6n de las masas, manifestando su
conviction de la fderza Y grandeza
de este pals, por todos los medios que
han estado a su alcance Su famosa
escuela de la doctrina de Monroe que
tantas desr0nhanzas ha despertado
en- la America Latina, ha servido pa
ra crearle un gran prestigio entire al
elemento americana en- que todavfa
palpita ell espfritu sventurero que
traln & su5 aatetesores q establecerse
en- este pais.
Durante Ia Administration de Mr..
Roosevelt Il recieron los trusts mas
qHe EN- ning1n otro. periodic de la his.
toria financiera de este pats, Y, sin
embargo, Mr. Roosevelt pasa por ser
ell enemigo declarado de todos los
monopolios, es proteceionista Y pasa
como gran amigo del abalatamiento
de los artfculos de primera necesidad,
siendo muy dificil no encontrarlo en-
contradiction en- todos cada uno de
los principles que forman su credC
polftico.
Mas con todo ESQ, su popularidad
es acknowledgements la mayor po'
puiaridad personal de que haya 20.
zado ning6u polftico americana, y
81 en- esta epoca fuera possible la crea.
ci6n de IN imperio, 81 en- esta admira
BILE demoeracia cupieran las tenden
clas que convirtieron la Republics
Romano en- eI Imperio de Augusta,
Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledgements hu,
biera sido el hombre que hubiese Iu
gado ell papel de Cesar.
ESQ no es possible, y el Cesar malo
grndo tlene que buscar en- las cues
tIones de economic polltiea ell campo
en que debe emplear sus energias
y la politica de expansion comercia
de los E,tados Unidos y Ia conserva
ci0n de las riquezas naturales de
pals, estan encarnadas en- la persona
liiad de Mr.. Roosevelt 0tro de lo
factores de su prestigio personal e
su honradez, pues a1n sus mas encar
nizados enemigos tienen que recono
Ger 10 sinceridad de todos sus actos
a0n Ia de aquell0s que representa-
el rompimiento de los mas solemne
compromises que su impulsivldad l.
lanZara q contraer
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
LOS DEMOCRATAS DE OHIO.
Green que ell GObernadOF Har
mon eS ell HOmbre PrOpiO pa
ra la Candidaiura PreSi-
denCial de 1912.

Dayton Ohio, Junio p La con-
venci0n dem0cratica de Ohio que sc
reunio aqUi hoy, renomino q judeon
Harmon para gobcrnador, por aele-
macioD; adopt0 an acuerdo reoomen-
d6ndole para la nomination presiden-
cial EN- 1912, Y rachaz0 una proposition
para recomeniar 4 Tom Juhnson, de
Cleveland, como candidate para el
senado de los Estados Unidos. Este
tenia la recommendation de William
Jennings Bryan, Y Ia delegation de
Cleveland, hiZo una pelea vigorosa
en- favor de el. Pe,o Harmon So
opus0 4 ella, y Ia canvenci0n, que era
fuertemeute partidaria de Harmon,
segun evidenciado por les honores
uue lie hicieron, echo abajo la idea de
Bryan,
El programa adoptado por la con-
vencion llama atenci0n la prosecu-
ci0n de los maIversadores de fondos
pdblicos por Ell gobernsdor actual a
fin de que los miles de pesos que los
tales "malversadoresu Sc han roha-
do sean devuetos al estado; declara
que el gobernador no ha podido ha-
Ger mas debido q los obstaculos que
lie pone una legislature hostiI y los
ohciales repuhlcano- del estado; "a.
vorece la ratification de la pnmienda
ode impuesto suhre la rentan que sc Is
propone a la constitution federal; do
manda la election de los senadares
de los E,tados Unldos por medic del
voto directo del pueblo; favorece e
gisIaci6n que Unite las horas de ira
bsj0 para las muieres obreras; deman-
da una revision della actual injusta y
opresiva ley de tarifa a fin de que los
aonsumidores puedan vivir con mi.
desahog0 que ahora; expresa la Green
Cia de- que 10 conservation de los re
cursos naturales es una nece,idad y
denuncia a Ia administrator naeio
nal, y mas particuIarmente al Seere
tario Ballingrer, por haber despedidC
del servicio p6bhco a ohciales since
ros Y probadOs que hacian su dehel
en- el asunto relative a la politica so
bre la conservation de los recursos
naturales del pals.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
InVitaClOn d lOdO muudO.

Los dos pueblos de Las Vegas Sc
prOpunen celebrar este afo ell dia de
Julio con un brio y espendor sin pre-
cedente Ell la cludad de los Prad0s.
PerO deseamo5 que gente de tOd0 el
Nuevo Mexico y mas particularmen
t. del c0ndado de San Miguel y de
los cODdadOs vecinu3 Sc asOCleu d nos
otros ese dia en- nuestras manifesto.
clones de regOcij0, y pUr cOns-gulen
t., este periodico, p0r parte de todos
los haDitantes de Las Vegas, extien-
de cordial invtaci0n tOdUs 10 habi.
tantes del Turritorio, d fin de que
cuantos puedan haCerl0 cOnveniente-
mente vengun q pasar el dfa del ami.
versariu DE IA ludep5ndencla con nos
OtrOs, y anticipadamente asegura
mos cuant s vtngan, el melOr item
po que hsyan tenldO en- su vida. La
reunion y parada de los antiques fle.
terOs entire NuevO Mexico Y puntOs
en- el Rio Missouri, va a ser uua cosa
grande que llenara de inspiration y
regociI0 O cuant0s tengan la suerte
lie presenciarla. PerO no sera ESQ
tOdO. Habra much0 mas en- que di.
vertirse. Venga todO Il mundo. En-
Las Vegas cAbra ese dia t0dO oil terri
t0ri0, y hasta eI mas triste yisitante
hallara una MANI yegueuse que ca
lurOranente le txtienia una cordial
bltn venida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
Habra SidO ASeSinadO?

Virsylvia, N. M. 10 de Juio.--Una
recompensa de cuatr0 cientos pesos
ha sido ofrecida pr el hAlla2go del
cuerpo de Juan Ma ttnez, ovelero
bien conocilo del CnndadJ de Taos,
que Sc desapareci0 de su rancho de
ovejas, en- el Canon dlt Latir, carta
de Cerro, hace varios dias La re
compensa de los cuatr0 cientos pesos
Sc ofrece por los parientes de Mard.
neg, Quienes estau bastante ricos.
Mas de seseuta h0mbres salieron aver
en- busca del cuerpO. Las siembras
han sido abandonadas v casl todos
los hombres que pueden Sc han undo
q los que han salido en- busca del per
dido. Agunos 10 hsbran hecho por
la amistad que profesabau a Martinez
Y otr0s tai vez inducidos por la re-
compensa que Sc ofrece por sn hallaz
go.
Martinez Sc hallaba en el campo
apacentandO una partita de ovejss y
no Sc supo de 6l por varios dias. Su
hprmano fu6 a buscarle en- su rancho
Y entOnces vino a deseubgir que Juan
ST. habia desaparecido, Un0s man
chones de sangre haliados en- el col.
ch6n en- que dormfa, en- su rancho,
sugiere la idea de cue probablemente
ha sido asesinado Y que su cuerpo fue
escGndido en- alg1n lug3r cercano.
Desde ese dfa ha andado gente bus
cand0le, viv0 9 muerto, y ese esfuer'
20 no spra abandonadn hasta que st
lie halle o Sc pierda toda esperanza dt
eneontrarle, vivo muerto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
Un Angel Mas.

La algeria que en- el hogar de Dor
Antonio Sena y esposa relnaba pol
Ia llegada del primer ffuto de su ma.
trImonio, que les nacio hace tres me.
ses, el microbes q las $3.50 dc la ina.
faua se les troco en- pesar. La tier
ma nina, de nombre Agaplts, traf
breve eniermodad cefr6 sus olos para
no sbtlrlos mas, y su bella alna de
TN vuelo ha de haber lido A unirse
con sus hermanos, los angeles del Gle
10, Los tiernns despOjos de Ia preclo'
"a nIfia fuerOn sepultsdos en- el ce.
menterlo MontecsIvarIo, el mismC
dfa de "a muerte, q las de Ia tarde.
Ngestra slncera eondolencia 4 los adj.
gGdos padfes,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25

llamada de las varias elecciones para
redactar la constitution, Segun
adoptsda finalmente, "a ley dispone
que ell gobernador expida su procla-
ma, ordenando una election de dele
gadOs q Ia constitutional, dentro de
treinta dias despue~ d. flrmada Ia ley
poF el presidents. Di IA eleccl0n no
debera tenerse nj ante- de sesenta nj
despues de noventa dias despues de
la aprobaci0n del acta. Luego debe
ran contarse los votos, ID cual toma-
ra Il diss. La convention c0nstitu-
cional debera empezarse el cuarto lu-
nes despues de la elecci6n. La cons.
titucional no estara en- session por mas
tempo que sesenta dias. No mas
temprano que sesenta nj mas tarde
que noventa dias despues de la pro-
rroge de Ia constitutional Sc tendra
Ia election para la ratiti 'aci0I de ia
constitution por el pueblo. Los re-
t0rnos Sc contar6n a tereer lunes que
Sc siga al dia en que @ tsnga Ia
elecei0a. Este hace ua total d. 2j9
dias 81 todo sc hace siu ninguna pee
dida de tempo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
FL RegreSO de Roosevelt.


II ex .presldente Roosevelt desem.
barc6 en Nueva York, de regres0 de
81 memorable viaja p0r ell Africa y
Europa, el sabodo pasado. Su recep.
ci6n en- Ia mptr0p0li de la naci0n, por
II pueblo americana, fue tai como se
haufa anunclad0 que seria, una de las
mas grandes que Iamas Sc haya da-
do d hombre alguno. Ahora va esta
desransandO en- su casa de la fatiga
que lie causara su largo vieJe, pero la
prensa sigue ocupandOse de el, como
siempre, Un peri0dico iodependlen-
10, al dar un detalle de su srribo A
Nueva York, concluIa con esta des.
crIpCi6n del lnllvidu0
ola poitica americana, y quizis la
de uing1n otro pafa, n0 Ina tenido Ia-
mas una fg1ra mas c0mpIeJa que Ia
de Mr.. Roosevelt.
En nOmbre de la dcmocracla Mr..
Roosevelt es irOperialistsj en- ncmbre
de la Iibertad, predic0 a los ejipcios
Ia supi-i6n o Iuglyterra, pl nIspn
uempd que PoT ID admitig IesttIcrid'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25

Don Nareiso 0tero, vecino de La
Liendre, se hallaha 90 Ia ciudad aver
en- Ia mahana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-06-25
81 CuandO de los ESiadOS.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Junio "a, 1910.
Como re esta sgitando ia celpbra-
cj6n del de julio, en- Las Vegas, con
recuerd0s Y procession de los aconte-
cimientOs de los que atravesaron los
lisnos entire Nupvo Mexico Kansas
City, Leavenworth 8 por meI0r decir
el Rio Missouri, cun carrO- de bueyrs
y de mulas, el recuerdO mas hlSt6ri-
co de esos tiempo- fue el "Cuand, y
que Gattaban los careers y el cuaI da
minueiosamente t0dos los parsIes, v
emas c0sas que el autnr de e-a hef-
mosa composition VIC en- gu viaIp.
T"dsvia ha d. haher algnnn que lo 81.
pa Y para irf rmsc0n de Ina aue o..
tan iutertst'ius en esta celebraid v
del pueblo IN general Sc -uplica A RI
RnnO que 10 sepa mandarlo a IA
Voz DEL PUEBLO, Y que 80 publ lnp
en- dirh" pHpei y iup agnnns h cau-
ten e-e dia. E-t dsfia mucha insui
raci6n Y seria una cosa que todo-
apr cia ian.
w aasEIvtWjI w,