davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-11

Theodore chacon has secured one
n Panl GiImore's plays. The Cuban
spy.' and viii put On 4 nome talent
play at the Duncan. Ii the near fu-
ture. The cast Will he selected to.
night. ss:e II:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-11

The infant child of Az. md Nh.
Leo Montoya, passed away last night.
Nr. Montova IS employed a tho San-.
ia re- round house. The bahy ~ bu1
two days 0id.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-11

Washington. u. C.. Jane ll,-Tha
majority and minority EeHoFt& af The
esaGmiites oR privileges ana elections
IN the case of Senator snout xere
gFessntea 10 the senate today naE.
FUws gass notice that h. would caIl
aR the case At the earliest possible
aoneat
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-11

Juan Coca was d business visitor
here today from Gonzales NJ
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-11
TROOP A DEFEATS OPTICS
Another Small Crowd in Attendance
Poor Patronage Hurts Sport
in This City.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Scores Yesterday.
Troop A, 10: Optics, 2.
Ilfeids, III; Santa Fes, 6
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-11

ssafteEsngs. TIE sapeFsalsteas whites
sna BsgEaes Ikink the aaeasts have
essa sens - . plague and that thsiT
saaaw &s fatal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
SURE CURE FOR SOCIALISM.

< It was one time remarked by a very able writer on the subject, that the best cure for socialism was socialism itseif-that is, that the best way to disabuse. the minds of those who were inclined toward this ism was to give them an opportunity to study and un. derstand its real aims and purposes And every days experience strength ems this idea. For illustration, the New York World has for a good while past been giving a certain portion of it's space every day to letters on this subject, pro and con, and we defy any man who hasn't wheels in his head to read the arguments by socialists in this column for one week without being convinced of the utter and su- preme folly of the movement. Take, for instance, the following letter, signed by H. Behrman, and which, by comparison with many others, is very moderate and conservative a state ment:
 Tn my idea socialism means the up. roofing of all the present existing evils. It means more progress, more time for study, for if labor was right. ly organized and regulated, three hours
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Over in Tucson the gamblers have boldly defied not only the ordinances of the city regulating gambling, but the strong public sentiment in that city against the continuance of gam ing in the old pueblo. This defiance of law and public sentiment in Tucson will but serve to direct attention to gambling as a public evil in every other section of the territory and has ten the day when the gentlemen of the green cloth will be put out of business in every town where the business is suffered to exist at all. Of course the city government in Tucson will win over the gamblers, and after spending a goodly bunch of money for lawyers the gamblers there will be again put out of business. Should the present ordinance be found to be defective 1t will only require few days to pass another. It is reported that the saloon keepers are behind the def made by the gam olers to the city ordinance HALLS lA1S dluOuhI OI e cense in Tucson, and unless we mis- judge the temper Of the Tucson city council and the people of that city, when the new gambling ordinance, if one is found necessary, is passed, at tention will also be turned to the amount of the saloon license. There is nothing to prevent the city council in Tucson fixing the saloon license at s250 per quarter, or even $500 per quarter. We feel quite certain that the gamblers and the saloon men in Tucson have matched a scrap in thus tackHng the city council, which they cannot win
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
4 BiSBEE EDITOR
IN THE TOLLS.

W. B. Kelly, editor of the Bisbee Daily Review, accompanied by Sheriff Hunt, was a Tombstone visitor today. w. B.'s visit to the county seat was enforced, the grand jury after mature deliberation having returned a verdict charging Mir. Kelly with criminal li- bel
 This is the first instance of a Co., chise county editor having been snar- ed from the tripod, and the gravity of the Bisbee editors predicament will doubtless have the salutary effect of creating departments for Sunday Re flections." When arraigned today Editor Kelly took the statutory time in which to plead; bond was fixed at S1,000, which was readily furnished, when he took his departure for Bisbee, where he will arrange his business affairs in anticipation of prolonged visit to the western part of the terri tory. At any rate summer, with all of it's intensity of heat, will soon be here; but Old Sol will find his warm ing rays to be like soothing zephyrs from the northland as compared with the atmosphere in which the Review circulates. Graphite will increase in demand henceforward, and Kelly's Re view will be sought just to see what the Missourian says!"-Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
THE Bsesz DAILY REVIEW ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING. MAY

would constitute a working day. For instance, at present one.thirds of the people are real laborers. they that work with their muscles, and they are the producing class. The two-thirds, consisting of clerks, bookkeepers, can vassers. salesmen, agents. and a string of otne- employees for whon' there will be DO use. live indirect on what the one-third produces. Nov
 if one-third of the people can produce more than enough for all the people 'n nine hours. then if the three-thirds were put 6T pfsods dsss aSfk GaI could sevdpRf t1, thrsei eiRYYf.I fhis1 h y~ld give eShpieS Stfme f6oFr Study, Study, {hnventions, discoveries. which would tend to bring ciyiiization to its highest degree, and then life would be worth living"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
AS GOOD AS
 HIS PARTY.

HIS PARTY. A A monument to the late Matthew s. Quay, for so many years the re- publican leader of Pennsylvania. is to be- erected at Harrisburg. A writ CT in the Philadelphia Ledger (repub- lican) suggests for the proposed mon ument the following inscription:
 MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY. ufG .Rs1ea9Rsders; snaJ sagacious
 statesman. i He never made a speech nor formui
 lated a policy. He understod, better than any man = Esfnee swebster and Clay the Art of getting cash for campaigns and
 votes for an election. There was no interest" he did not
 favor.
 To the laborer he offered work. To the millionaire more millions. To the oficeholder. office and more
 offices.
 To the manufacturer, protection. To the philanthropist, state funds for
 charity.
 law. He thus bound the whole people to him and established a politi-
 cal system the pride and
 glory of our state.
 To illustrate their admiration of his character and as an example for
 the youth of Pennsylvania
 a grateful Common
 wealth has. erected this monu- ment on the spot where grew that plum tree he loved so well A very interesting inscription in deed. It was offered in criticism of the methods of Quay, yet the Phil adelphia Ledger overlooks the fact that much that is said in this stribute" to the famous Pennsylvania politician may be said of the political party to "AASh NhC A@ChSSl As1o 0O given it's services.
 The republican party understands the art of getting cash for cam paigns." It has favored special inter- ests, promised the full dinner pa 9 to the laborer, more billions to the billionaires, and more shelter to the tariff barons. It has given immunity to several distinguished men guilty of crimes, and under pretense of de lending the national honor has built up, and continues to defend, a system that takes from the many in order to enrich the few, that expresses the masses in order to pamper the class es; and with all of its wickedness and folly, it continues to pose as the par ty of God and morality
 Surely Mat" Quay was a fitting representative of such a party. Sure ly those who we're the beneficiaries of his skilled services should not look lightly upon his memory.-Commoner
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

While the President is not a can. didate for reelection, his decision to make one of those popular trips around the circle" will give several eminent Republicans" a number of sleepless nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

A Kansas man has discovered that half q teaspoonful of crude oil taken twice a day will cure a cold. Of course there are some who would rather have the cold-Boston Evening Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Uncle Joe's scat" when the oft-re- curing question whether he is a can didate for the presidency, is put to him, leaves no doubt in and ones mind that the old gentleman is secret ly pleased when the cat comes back.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04
F. ( HURST
 ARCHITECT MUHElM BLOCK PHONE S38.

How appropriate for Gen. Bliss to succeed Gen. Wood, as governor of Mindanao. It is in accordance with our beneficent plan that bliss" should follow assimilation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

war was over Happily, it will re enly Tistas of tranquil prosperity. smiling under the flag of the greatest country on earth, that Mir. Sherman and his escort will see in the outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

After having burned up a few tele- graph wires, signaling each other peace be with thee" Dowie and Vo- liva should get together and settle on that basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

All the candidates for United States Senator, to succeed Alger., will have trouble finding standing room on the Michigan platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

What has become of the prophet, Elijah III? The San Francisco earth quake seems to have jared him from the stage of public observation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-04

Gov. Folk has just discovered that every man in the Missouri penitenti- ary, is a poor man. Did he expect the Missouri lawyers to let anything get away from them?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14

The snow is going fast and the
ground is getting bare in places.
The Hook boys are getting ready
to do work on their property up
California gulch.
Bob Williams has been at work
for the last two weeks shoveling
snow in an endeavor to get his
horses out,
There has been ~ many SNOW
slides and bsought 81 much timber
down in the river il will be almost
impossible to keep bridges or the
road opened when the river over
flows, As it will more than likely
take roads and everything before
il as there is lots Of snow.
Mr.. r. l.. Dowdell is smiling all
over his face: it's girl. Mrs.
Dowdell is rather poorly but the
new conner is doing very nicely.
DIR. Buchtel drove up here in
two hours aud forty minutes. Mr..
Kitchener left here at $50 to the
Rosebrough and then phoned: he
had covered the distance in l hour
and s minutes. and DR.. Buchtel
was here by two o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14

Mr.. John Kramer received .
large invoice Of two-year old fruit
trses Monday from the Stark Bros.
namssy. Missouri. These men
Iced The country IN the culture Of
fruit trees. having some six or seven
nurseries aud orchards 10 different
parts 81 the United States whore
tr<es are grown suitable to the dif.
fsrsnt climates, for instance trees
n b tsansplant~tl in . locality
who're W. vintsrs are cold aud
severe ths sssds are taken from
New Hampshire or Canada This
gives . tosgh stem 70 bad into.
Hence The trees brosght hsr~ are
espscsally atlspts.l 10 oar cold
nightsl
The trsss shippsd here for NJ.
knasr lonk thrifty = No daaal
liats ED bsark roots. There u
Qsiss . variety such - the Rnes-
berry appSa. ths earliest, incest.
hasdi0e asd best eating apple
9ross b ~ Uaissi' 6tasss; The
Dachsss, raised IL The valley for
yssss; King David. . laas spple.
bss saeag Tie bsss; Yellow Trass.
passat McMshon. Bwsst Rough.
wealthy, Florence which 10 The
Iaadiax erab). Golden Plum, etc.
". xsaosr has = lilac that
nakss ~ sIeasl garden flower.
aiap . ~ pesa. pssch asd small
trait lie viii sspss,ns~n.i the
plestiaR q thsss tssss cod will
vaAsA tAsir growth aad adsp4sbil-
,ty - ~ climate asd b . Mtels
sspseisoes vill ksov sxostly whas
vasisesss pssss ~ b. hss% a9lap>s.l
- ~ va))sy.
NJ Aso0ee epeeS hb early
ve1ss u essst tsss esltsrs asd
49, . Assp isasssss h ~ ~.
~. ~ h b ~ dssiss q ~
laloeqe 11ask DesA lha4 n. KIN
~ lDe1es ~ Noe - ~ islse.
ds1e1D6 = tAsls tsses b ~ vallsy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14
LEGAL Contest.

Program of the Local Contest to he
hskt at the Presbyterian Church. Friday
evening. April 81.
Grafton Prepared. Bert Ayers.
Grafton = The Destiny 1T the United
States. Erms Cockrell.
Oratsou The Rise Of Japan. Napneilm
Malsbary.
.Oration-Dsrsl,cts. David Matthias.
Grafton American Diplomacy. GeorRe
Milss.
Defamation Nathan Hale Martyr Spy
Mary Cramer.
Dsclamsiioa -Mrs. Potts on the Trolley
Car. Singne Ericsson.
IDeclanati0n In Announced Nora
French.
Declaration The Traitors Dcstht,eti.
Lowell Carr.
DESTINATION Unknown Rider.
Earl Stevens.
Dsclaeatioa- The Cruelty Of L~gre~.
John 0tone.
Dscismation-k King Roi,art II Sicily.
Asfgis Zinsss.
ADMISSION. liz.
pucsefis % 10 the High School library.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14
Dress Goods

Vestal Mohair Mixture. pure silk
finish worth 0.S0 now 65
Fancy dark green Mohair
worth 80 'g,w 10
Fancy black Henrietta
worth 100 now 50
Henrietta. extra good
worth 81 now %
Extra fancy silk Null
worth 60 now 40
Silk Twist Cordole
worth 81 now %
Carrenux de sole, extra fancy
worth Io~now b
knicker Suiting, latest shades.
worth 20 now 10
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14
Dress Goods

Extra heavy mercerized Chambray
for waists'nnd dresses. only 25c.
Noiles in plain colors aud small
checks and dots.
We will close out our line Of dimi-
ties. worth 30 md 3ic for Zoe.
French Bingham in check plaids
and stripes, only l0c, 1919. l5c.
All colors and designs in Quito
dress prints. only l0c.
All colors in figured lawns. only Zoe
Percales ut SIC and he.
a lot of Calicos worth Tie. Will
close out the lot at .,c.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14
Dress Goods

Marlboro Cloth for shirt waist
suits. latest shades
worth 30 now 70
Arnold Batiste worth :i2c. will
close out at 25c
Batistes. all grades and designs.
with small blnck and colored fig
ures and light ground at lo., lN.
and Doe per yard.
Black mercerized figured poplin,
extra quality at Doc.
Lovely assortment of dotted swiss
with white ground and colored fig
urcs at DC
AIS" with black and cold ground
nj be.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-14

Indies Hose worth l5c. we are sell
ing ut lOc.
Extra fine quality Ladies Hose,
only 20c.
Fancy Hose only Doc.
Children's Hose 10. Is. 20, %, 81
and iOc.
, 1906-03-02
BOOST FOR GREATER LARAMIE

We hear once more a chug! chug
chug-
In the northwest part of town,
Which makes our hearts beat lighter
And We smile instead of frown,
AS We think that with an enterprise
Recalled as from the dead
The future of old Laramie
Is looming bright ahead.
The rolling mill has started
May the glass works follow suit,
And new railroad enterprises
Spring to life and bear rich fruit.
Let the ring of saw and hammer
Re-echo through our town;
And in a brighter future
May we live our dead past down.
Boost for a greater Laramie
With all your might and main,
Till there shall be none greater
On mountain or on plain.
Opportunity is calling
The time and place in sight
So drop your hammers, knockers,
And join us in the fight.
w. C. c.
, 1906-03-02
AGENT Has Mashed Thumb.

Agent Emmons of the Union Pacific
suffered a slight injury to his left
thumb last night while assisting to
some cars in the yards here. He
undertook to lay it to an accident while
splitting kind1ing, but Lewis Tyyold
and George Fast declared he did not
split kindling, and he finally told the
switching story.
, 1906-03-02
Railroad Notes.

All freight trains are away behind
their schedule.
Fifty-fve ears of cattle have been
handled here within the past two or
three days.
District Foreman Dan Sullivan is ex-
pected home from Green River tonight,
where he had been for a couple of days
on business.
A frozen man was picked up on the
hill near Buford this morning and TAX
en- to Cheyenne on train No. 8. 1t was
not learned acre who he is or how Sc
rious is his condition.
, 1906-03-02
stock from the Nest.

Carey e Kellogg of Montpelier, Ida
no, this afternoon arrived with eight
cars of cattle to be fed in the yards
here. Within the past two days fifty
five cars have been handled and the
run is expected to be heavy following
the present storm, which is retarding
the shipments to a certain extent.
, 1906-03-02

Mr.. Hearst for the masses, and was
opposed in this view by Mr., McEWen'
Mr.. Burrage spoke of the Importance
Of the country newspaper in forming
public opinion, n other speakers
upon the subject under discussion
were ReY. Walton, Rev. Lansdell, Dean
Bode. w. S. Ingham, Ross Moudy and
Mr.. Crumrine.
DR.. Brown as critic gave a splendid
address, offering a number of sugges-
tons and speaking of the great work
which he expects the club to ac-
complish.
, 1906-03-02

York it is known as the Hudson The
alter opening success" having been the
piece hat opened the doors of that
house.
Alberta Gallatin's voice is one of the
pleasing features of that beautiful ar
lists make up that has assisted her to
ward her present high position on the
ladder of fame. Seldom, if ever, is one
found on the stage that is so well in
charge, so well modulated and SO
sweetly pitched. 1t is one of the
voices that ring true with the senti-
ments its owner expresses, n once
heard is not soon forgotten. Seats now
on sale.
, 1906-03-02
Engine Returned from Colorado.

Engine 1901 of the Laramie-Rawlins
section, which was loaned to the Colo
RADIO division during a rush of work
some months ago, vas returned to Lar
annie this morning and sent to the shops
for some repairs before being taken to
the road for duty. 1t is Engineer Meek
er's engine, or was when it left the di
vision.
, 1906-03-02
TWO inspectors Named.

District Foreman Dan Sullivan has
announced the appointment of w. c.
Hardy and Ed Klingen of Cheyenne as
a inspectors here, they assuming
their duties this morning. They will
have charge of the service during the
daytime, inspecting all cars arriving
here, both passenger and freight. The
two night men will be named later. Mr..
Klingen is a relative of Sam Klingen Of
the shops.
, 1906-03-02
Russell Snow Pillow Sent West.

The Russell nov pillow was sent
west from here yesterday afternoon,
and worked during the night keeping
the track open between this city and
Rawlins. The worst point on the dis
trict was about Rock River, where con-
siderable trouble was experienced, but
the line was kept open and the trains
moved, though considerably off their
schedules.
, 1906-03-02

In spite of the storm last night,
twenty-three members of the Laramie
Literary club were in attendance at
the meeting of the organization at the
Carnegie library. The subject, "Is the
Daily Newspaper Deteriorating?" was
productive of a very interesting and
well sustained discussion. The chair
was taken by Eli Crumrine, president
of the club, who appointed DR.. Brown
as critic for the evening and Dean
Bode to act as chairman during the
discussion.
None Like Old-Time Papers.
G. p. Arnold, who took the affirm
alive of the question under discussion,
delivered a most eloquent address. He
took the stand that there is no news
paper of the present day which can
compare in the influence it Yields
with such papers as the Philadelphia
Gazette in the time of Benjamin
Franklin, the New York Tribune when
it was conducted by Horace Greeley,
or The Crisis when it was edited by
Thomas Payne. Mr.. Arnold said that
the standard by which a newspaper
must be measured is a moral one, and
it is also to be measured by the in
fiuence it can exert in the lettering of
the world. He exhibited several spec
linens of the big metropolitan dailies
as examples of the immense waste of
printers ink, showing the columns de
voted to the private lives of prize
fighters and the Her name was
Maude" pictures Mr.. Arnold likened
the work Of many papers to the work
done by the man with the muck rake
in the Pilgrims Progress" and said
that the most discouraging feature of
all is the demand made by the public
for sensational news.
News Only Five Weeks Old.
Frank Spafford, who took the mega
tive side of the. argument, spoke of
the enormous strides made in the evo-
luton of the present great newspaper
from the newspaper of half a century
ago. He told of a certain New Eng
land publisher, at the beginning of the
last century, who congratulated his
readers upon the fact that the news
he printed from Europe was only five
weeks behind time, whereas before it
had been thirteen weeks. Mr.. Spafford
went on to tell of the huge facilities
now used by the big papers in the
gathering of news from all ove the
world and the great corps of CORE
]spondents maintained by them. He
described the work of the yellow jour
nails as an effort to champion those
who were not able to speak for them
selves, and taking up some. of the
papers Mr.. Arnold had pointed to,
showed that they had an immense
amount of good reading matter in
them.
Says Papers Are Ready to Sell.
d. N. Stickney spoke of the COM
mercial spirit displayed by the pub
fishers of newspapers, and said that
they were always ready to sell their
space to whoever had the money to
spend. He related instances hat had
come under his own observation.
DR.. Hamilton described the press as
the greatest educational factor of the
age, and said that the breadth of view
of a man was always gagged by his
knowledge of current topics.
Mr.. Hasenkamp spoke of the great
work done by the papers owned by
, 1906-03-02
FOR z
RESERVE
,uontinued from page H.

large ice houses belonging TO the rail
road company at Fort Steele, getting
ice much inferior to that usually taken
from the river here for those ice
houses. The Laramie river is break
ing up, much earlier than usual, and 1t
is lot expected any more good ice will
be harvested here this year. The crop
was quite large and the ice of excel
lent quality, but the mild winter cut
the contractor several hundred tons
short of his order.
, 1906-03-02
METROPOLITAN ATTRACTION
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE.

Cousin Kate in which Alberta Gal
latin and company will appear at the
Opera House next Tuesday, March 6,
is said by New York critics to be one
of the c~leverest society comedies ever
put on in that city. That it is exceed
clever is evidenced by the fact
that it ran for an entire season there
and also for n in London. In New
, 1906-03-02
New superintendent Visits City.

Superintendent H. l.. Anderson and
son, who assumed their respective du-
ties yesterday morning, arrived from
Cheyenne on No. 3 at > o'clock yes
terday afternoon, returning on a freight
train later. They were looking after
the movement of trains and the trans
mission of messages by the telegraph
company.
, 1906-03-02
DISCUSS
THE DAILY
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB MEM
BEERS ENTERTAINED BY AID
DRESSES ON NEWSPAPERS.

Hon. C. P. Arnold Maintained That the
Daily Newspaper Is Deteriorating
and Negative Position Taken by
Mr.. Frank Spafford-Mr. stickney
Says Papers Ready to Sell Out.
, 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
Office.
, 1906-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen. 1872 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-One lot, 66x132, with
two small houses on same. Inquire
No. 600, cor. 9TH and Kearney SITS. If
, 1906-03-02

Miss Marsh's dancing class at st.
Matthew's hall Saturday at 2 o'clock.
, 1906-03-02

PLENTY FRESH RANCH EGGS
AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY CO..
, 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-Two spring wagons,
two buggies, some work horses and
harness. Windsor Stables. 1916
, 1906-03-02
HAS NOT BOUGHT
THE KNIGHT PLACE.

Peter oakley has not purchased Mrs.
Knights place at the corner of Seventh
and Sheridan streets.
, 1906-03-02

WANTED-To rent a ranch for three
or five years. capable of cutting 100
tons of hay. Address Peter w. Simon
sen, Centennial. 16St3-w1
, 1906-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 101 4th st. If