davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-22
Portland House ReOpenN

The Portland House has been re- modled, papered and painted through out. Bathrooms enlarged and beautlhed electric lights put into the rooms, and the house is now iu better con diCion than ever, and we shall be pleased to meet old or new customers. Baths 25c. A. P. Mead, prop.
 ll-l3-lw
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-22

New FurS, new c. D. Corsets, new Dress Goods, and new Tailored Waists and Skirts at HarriSOnS'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-22

The White Pass Hotel WhitehorSe has unlimited accommodations. Every thing strictly tirSt-clasS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-22
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-22

New Furs and Golf Gloves at liar riSons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18

fhHsagA aAe lacrosse u paPalasAsa
ana The maaeh greater inerease 10 tie
volume and e~oaaulexion of moAeFa At,
fairs. thar in has becons~ more aml
more the practice Ut congress, the L.
gaslataFes It the states and eEem the
gaasfaegtsaaaive branches oG The gov.
bodies I'm large cities. so mse
outside aseaeaes I'm doing mach Ut
what thsg formerly did themselves.
Thus there are boards Of health. wiaa
poEsF TO make rules and enforce pen
slsies against those Who break them:
railroad commissioners With Tast H.
gislattFe powers: license commission
eTs; harhar commissioners. Fsaaiess
commissioners. whieh with other siaat'
lar bodies aoo numerous 90 naenttasa
n"w do u very large part Of what was
formerly dine directly by the legis-
lataFes themselves. The congress Of
the United States especially Is gixeA
10 seeking relief by exercising It's
power through outside agencies. 1t
has long governed the city Of Wash
through a commission. and has
created aud endowed with great pow
the interstate commerce com
mission. II hahtiWall,. ~hen In har,
nlony with The president. commits %
him. By law, partitions Of It's own pc1a
for Temporary purposes, And such
transfers Of poNef have ireen rtf4,g
nized as valid by the supreme ccslrs
0i The United States and l.adlng stat.
courts Ia numbevless Instances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18
Learned DECISION BY judge ABBOTT IN RE.
APPORTIONMENT CASE. NO REMEDY IN EQUITY

Tn" opinion ri Judge Ira 4 Abbott
In the injunction suit brought by
Hon T. II CatrOn tu test the right ~
Governor iiag"rman to r"aptn,rttnh
the territory in interesting Ia a great
many ~ho IA" not members Of tho
legal profession, II " probable that
the learned opinion b, the Btrnaliilo
county judge will arttl" the question
for all time.
In III" first place. the Judge d.rid
I'D that the plaintiff could have no
relief In equity. as It was a mIlilica,
n therefore" "a legal right that hr
sought tn protect Az i1tlnction WAS
an equity proceeding. therefor" II WA
not the proper r. mrdy la obtain III"
relief sought Tn" Cuurt also held
that tn" amendments asked for h>
plaintiff seeking 10 change the action
into an application for mandarin.
were improptr Thus virtually hoid
Ing at the outset that the plaintiff,
must fail al the outset fuT having
brought WRONG form of action, III"
court proceeded 10 discuss the merits
" III" cas-" While, In view of tht
position taken by the count ut the
outset. much Of the following dicus*
ION NAV r" in IN" nature NJ dicta. II
viii nevertheless. doubtless h.. III,
vie" sustained by III" courts of thr
territory:
TIL" hW test aud distinction
whether ii Inwrr II n@trtctlv t,gislat
i've. "r whether II +, administrati, .
and merely relates Ia the execution
~ the ~tatut" Law IL hct&rtu thr Il,
"%A'i"n ~ power tn wakr tn,. lAA
which necessarily involves II di%rr.
MON "a IN What II shall be- and con
f'ErinE authority and discretion ~ t.,
us execution +" h" ~'AriCiXrd und,,
and In pursuance # the Law. The
fl"H' IA net he don" 10 The latter NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18
allh n.ircltnn can rs. mahe'

valid uhj"ctt"n can h" made
Thu app"r'i"nmcut In question In
NY opinion meets the lest II II nu'
"" much "A law as something dow,
execution ~ n law"
III" court then says that long ar
qutrsC"nC" by IN" people, III. cxrcut.
Nv" aud the legislature In IN. law M
der which tn" apInrtionmcnt and the,
preceding on" wee made WIS emit
lied I" great wright. and cites anth
critics In support "f that pfownHitina,
and then proceeds
r" What has been said In favor ut
I's E%alItit! may we'll h." added tn.
it% authors exhibited great 4A.a,it,
in impUstu" anon the En,.rurr a.,
du'> If making an ailnit innmcut t.:
cas-, it should fail To- DE- 80.
tn" chickering's jcalnu>ire tlirh
and h'n"tim"~ frauds of lrri>laiuI,n
IN making apImrtionnnuts ~ tl,r
NV iI hiII'ItII' Sitit% tI Iisa union
ar" "mhalnrd In man> court rpmt>
and IN" "t them at ra>t has h~omo
celebrated IN lite ratm". II cnu,d
hardly y" otherwise. There DroluhI,
lever was II legislature anywhere
without som" ~ mIwr~ IL String ,r
, election fm them o take part In max.
ln% an superintendent Was Ia intro.
'ihC" ut once the disturbing rlrnlru,
~ ~t'"h4 self interest. Thu. desire fn:
party snrC">F and for local ADVANTAGE
ais" "~i"rat" against the making of
1861 "pm"'i"nmrnts by such holi,.S
and lmt'''l aeainSt their ,raJii,
.'t%''''nE ON any appurtiunmrnt What
't"r Besides, III" length If the H..
session In This territory T. ",
Ia" fixed within the limits 50 parru,. 1
II wonld h" all los; or unite i'm
prhC'lral'l" t"r any Legislature Ia ct.n,. ,
an arr"rf comment at any sr,xino ,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18

we're nngnesatonahsF sgen r.. eaazsA
eEssuE a. the pia&dlnsz.
Tae validity a The ansnrhannaear
ia aae@atoa h challenges N tws sEn-
.eF=l EFoaHds: First. tat tie ssa.ase
~aAca paEpaFas TO amthoFszs am a.
poFtaonaaeat by the governor of the
territory GRaeF eeEaaan circumstances
~ ns8d as being a. ATTEMPT 10 aeGe-
sate ssuxeT wNch by tie organic net
as Conferred On the 1egisissiTe -.
sehahlF alone; ana. sesxna, that, even
u the statute Is valid. 0sae az its es,
seatial provisions we're alxnexardel
aud disobsyed 90 the apgwuionmeat
81 September G
The Ea&im thai deaegafed nowers
ear NOT he Delegated but must hs ex.
eFetsed by The person CIR body I'm
~Aonl in Ii conferred. which IL inEok.
I'd In favor Of the plaintiffs eontaur
tioa. comes down from the common
laE and has been much woTn away
As applied 60 legislative bodies, In It's
descent along TIE current Of events
10 ths present day. II IL vas ever
taken literally In thai connection il
long aEO ceased To have that force
either In England or In the United
STATES. where legislative power mas
BEEN. By legislative bodies. habit ually
delegated 10 municipalities Gnr the
purposes Of local government. and 10
portions of the people themselves IN
The shape Of permission To accept or
defect local option Laws. so-called.
In recent times the duties of legis-
latIvc budies have been 80 multiplied
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18

In addition :" It's usual necessary bus
iutNS.
On the other hand. the governor
~ III" Territory. from the nature al :
t'nnr" "f his office, is in u lnHit
tn mak" an apl"rtinnmrnt after due.
investigation and %dclibcrati"n, ui-
aH'h 10y considerations such as II hl
been suggested would h. LIKELY IT.,
stand IN III" way Of lin, fail and we'll
considered action Icy h" lreiSIatur"
III" fact thar an, succeeding leg
%'N'Altt" ASSEMBLY could hAA" repeal
I'd ~" Law In question. hut that caCn
has failed la 'in 81 and thai no AZ
|WIti"ntn"nI. As II Hpl~arH In the his.
tony ri the trrritnr. has been made
dnsCtlv ty the t,.gi>l"im". indicates
a general satisfaction with the law
and h"qni"~rtnc" ~ it's WORKING.
Which, az has already been suggest,
ed, Il entitled t." weight In taAm az
It's Validity
III" C'm't thea llst uH>"~ tive. prone.
s'tl"n Wl' lhtl III" governor has com.
piled with the ttgnH ,I thu Law In
making III" arl"nrti"nn"m in u'lcs-
ti"n Nj. talrnn Cnn'rnd"l that the,
"rI"iti"hth' NJ ~aN ny law required
+" hr made within thirI> DAYS after
10" i"SiSlatt'" assembly of Ip"l The.
""nri held that that provision If ,h..
law Was hir"rtmN rather than man,
da'"N Th" plaintiff also alleged
'hAt IN" Aprnrtinnmtut WIS mot made
"n IN" basis Uf she laS' preceding
! ''h states t"n~n> IN" court
Tn" "rrnI"ti"u ITSELF is tht essen.
Ihtl t1tn2 and not ihr r,nSI> and
holds thai the r]n;,ntl"u ri liz
plaintiff WIS MOI We'll taken.
Jndr" ,>hs"tt cnncllh"> It> uplpj.pn
H. follows:
M conclusion mat VIZ aopotiou,
n''n' IN question should be- h,ld valid,
Nhh h l. contrary tn my flr>t imprcs.
>'"n # IN" m.tr"r derives SOM, nd. j
'i'l"1tf support from lh" fact that
Ia" "pl"rttnnm' at ri 1891 WIS made
'F"t'l IN" ~tnl" law which il was r:,n.
no" in inhalf 1T the Ilnut;I.
inNasid II tn" appu"tinnmrnt t. a .
nnltIIN for that reason. tn" n at ;>Yl
- ais" u i%AilIitN unless IL i;t> i,rn
N <uhNtuuu nj ,AS,y,hb,u r,a,I, ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18
SANTA &c.
Second Class coicnlst Rates 10 Cali
fcFnia.

In order to relieve the demand for
labor Of all kinds in California and
intermediates. affected BY the earth
quake. tickets will be On sale CON-
n.eneing August 27th instead cf Sep
TIMBER 18th as heretofore. and con
tIaue daily until October 3lst. Rate
$500 one way.
D. L. BACHELOR. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-18

Optic ads bring results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
,mery but practically nobody

Montgomery but practically nobody ever used 1t.
 My boat would leave Mobile at 5 o'clock on Saturday Afternoon. And on every trip I'd tic up at the Mont gomery wharf between 1 and o'clock on Monday morning. In years run we never varied two hours.
 But was owning and running some of the best boats on the river. I had the Wilcox built in Cincinnati and she was one of the best boats on the river. built also the Henry ]. King and the LeGrand. The LeGrand was named in honor of Miss LeGrand. beautiful young lady of Montgomery who married one of the Viewers in Selma. The Le- Grand was the best boat I ever had. She was staunchly built boat, eighty five feet on the hull. and the first year had her I made flfty-two trips on the Alabama. She never varied two hours in her time.
 old Time Montgomery.
 My agent in Montgomery was John H. Murphy. a big merchant there In those days. You've probably heard of him. He handled all my Montgomery business. He had one warehouse then under the hill near the wharf. I've been told that 1t has since been moved. I haven't been to Montgomery since | quit steamboating In 1863. But I'm going back there on a visit some day. But I suppose the town has changed since then. And I suppose, too, that all my old friends are dead and used to have lot of them in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools ot practice endorse and recommend, In tho Strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, Thver complaint, torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. 1t ts also 8 specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec- tions and their resuitants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consump- tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases 1t IS especially efficacious in producing per feet cures. It contains Black Cherryb bark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root and Queens root-all Of which are highly praised as remedies for eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege: Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa; Prof. Finley EllingwQod. M. D., ot Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. D.. late of Cincinnati Prof. John NJ. Scudder, M. D.. late of Cincin.. natl; Prof. Edwin N; Hale; NJ. D., Of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and 
 several schools of practice.
 The NGolden Medical Discovery is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional enlargement worth more than any number of ordinary lin y?yte,I testi. monials. Open publicity, of It's formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of It's merits. A glance at this published formula will show that 'GSiasn GCi.nnl ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refned glycerine being used instead. Glycerino is entirely unobjectionable and besides is q most useful fnRredlent in the cure of all stom- Ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for It's use in all such cases. The sDIscovery is a concentrated glyc- eric extract of native, medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
 A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre- dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. B. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

have thought in the good year 1856 that the young lawyer and the ex- Circuit Judge praeticing law in Cahaba would together represent the State of Alabama in the. United States Senate in the year of I9o6--that the two al- ready almost in their prime would fifty years later be the two Senators of their State,
 And Captain Luck Wainwright very near their owa age, knew them and knew them well. For had not Lis. boat, the Legrand. brought them to and from Cahaba many times? Pettus and the steam boat man were close friends in those days and they are yet for that mat ter.
 All of 1t. the whole siided chapter, Is but tale of yesterday to the old veteran. It pieases him to tell of 1t, And It pieases any man who feels an interest In his State to. hear him tell 1t. In his long life he has brought a treasure trove of rare memories and "reminiscences with him, forward with him into modern times. Captain Vain wright Is a local celebrity in Jackson. The whole town takes an interest in him and a stranger hears of the old steamboat captain as an institution of the place. He Is in truth one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

New York, March 3. 1s0e.--Most wonderful of all the markets in the world are those of the Metropolis. Peo- pie who visit New York rarely go to Nowhere else Is tc be seen such be- wtidertng variety, such a complete as- sortment, not only of native products dens in the four corners of the world and fished out of the seven seas.
 Here are veritable ranges of noun products of nearby pastures and the distant prairies, of the lowlands of the South and the game farms of France. Here are parsley from Der turtles from the tropical isles of tho Caribbean, nuts gathered in the Orient. salad greens raised in California leeks known as Long Island, lemons plucked in Sicilian groves, Florida pineapples, grapefruit just in from Jamaica. clus- hothouses of England and Belgium. lettuce from greenhouses near Boston and artichokes from the plantations
 Over there sea food is bought and sold by the ton--whitefish, bluefish, moonfish, red snapper, halibut smelt, haddock; in short, every edible inhab- lake. There are rattling heaps of live crabs and Holsters. near the tanks where imported sole are swim
 
 ties, weighing from 100 to 400 pounds each, snort and groan as if they knew that within the next twenty-four hours some of them would be in the soup.
 it might be called-this most remark. able of the worlds markets-is typical of the changes that have come over the metropolis in the last ten or fif- teen years. In former days people were content for the most part to take things as they come along, season by season; but nowadays there is no wait ing for seasons. The big hotels and the restaurants that accommodate not only New Workers but the throngs of visitors always surging up and down mand for almost every known arti- cle of food; and hence this marvel ously complete and aboundant supply. It is no exaggeration to say that near ly every dish known to the civilized world Is served on New York tables. York are a miniature representation of the markets of the world.
 Hardly anything is "out of season. in the Metropolis. Milk-fed spring lambs are supplied to the new Hotel Astor in mid-winter from hothouses apple crop of the East was sufficient for local needs the best apples were grown in orchards in western New York; but today as the result of an increasing demand, the apple supply is transported from orchards scattered up and down the whole length of the continent, and of all the apples thus collected, those from Oregon are the best. It is the same with celery. Years ago New York celery was famous for it's incomparable flavor and erispness Now. however. the best specimen of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

most familiar old time honored land marks of Jackson. He makes his way daily in the busy parts of the city, with a big hickory stick in his hand and keen eye for all that goes on:
 He is rather under the average slze' but with a strong wiry figure that tells that he must have had world oI endurance when he was in his prime The figure Is still erect and the steps are still firm, even though the dis tance they cover is not so great IS 1t was fifty years ago. His hair is thick, long and white and his eyes shine keenly forth from under thick overhanging brows, The face IS the face of a man of strong and positive character and his talk is, the talk of a strong man.
 The old RIverman.
 It smacks of the sea. this address of the old steamboat Captain, Tn It's posl tiveness and frankness, notwithstand- ing that his early life was spent on a Ridewheeler and not on a schooner or a steamer. At SS. he is as a man of SO. with the same strength mental ly and physically. He suffers some what from the slight infirmity that nearly always goes with advanced age'
 Man and boy" he Said, as he called uu the memories of the dead glories of the past, q spent life time on the Alabama and the Tombigbee nave ridden a steamboat in every capaclty
 cabin bog to captain. eve made a trip as chanbermaid. It hap pened this way: was cabin boy then and right handy about the boat Ine chambermaid got left and the captain put me on the job. He said made a good one, tool
 q worked for as low as s4 month at the beginning. and when soid my boat in 1863 the new owners pald me $5,000 to run her for few weeks III the early days. l was steamboat par tender. but before my work on the river had ended I had owned some ot the pest boats that were ever Tn the river trade" born. His mother lived on the pahkS of Lake Charles when Andrew Cf.' JacA' son marched his American rlneIieh i,s;l across the country to destroy Engnsn Packenham's trained reguIats a' '"7 battle of New Orleans. a,..
 Did you ever hear of Jackson neht with Jack Edwards?' asked ~dPtla! Luck" in our talk. 'I suppose not because it has not been printed m tHo books. But my mother who iiVea "ea, Edwards at Lake Charles told me ol it, for the whole country about there Knew dDOuN IL CT on Lake Charles. He was sFese t,s strapping fellow. the bully or tne neighborhooi because he could "hlP every man in 1t. ,..
 "one morning he was at work nNlng his sails, but feeling pretty mean ana cross He had spent the night dr'hk, t ing at the tavern and he was m Dao humor. A tall stranger came up 10 him. a lean, slender fellow m Iohs black coat He said to Edwards at work on the sails.
 My man. I'd like to get the use or your boat for today
 Edwards looked up surlfly at the stranger saying: -,.--
 Well. you can get if if you show that you are the best man.
 Now this was a challenge ana no sooner was 1t said than the stranger threw off his coat and was ready Tor the fight They had 1t hot and heavy for full half hour Edwards m tell ing about it afterwards said he r;. was was able tc hit the stranger and knock hlm back several feet, but the stranger was always back in second. He never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

could knock the stranger down and the stranger had a nasty way of jabbine his bony fists in Edwards face Ed wa-ds said he would clinch with the stranger. trip him up and start to the ground on top. But before the two hit the earth the stranger would whirl round and fall on top.
 The Victory of Jackson.
 After long time Edwards stopped, and looking at the stranger panted out:
 Say. I've got enough. Who are you. anyhowf
 " My name is yacksonr replied the strlnger.
 j" Not General Jackson, the man who is at the head of the army of men over there?' asked Edwards.
 Yes. I'm the man said the stran- ger.
 The devil you say. Why didn't you tell me that at first and then we would not have had all that foolish ness And Jack Edwards spent all day carrying Jackson's men from one side of the lake to the other"
 Tn his childhood Captain Vain wrisht's mother moved with him to Mt. Vernon where he got some schooling other aged and nicturesque Alabam- ian. Tom Tate Tunstall.
 T first went on the river in 1884. had worked in Mobile. where my moth CT and had been living until had saved some money. enough to buy the bar on a boat, So bought the bar on the Hunter in fss4 and made my first trip up the Tombtsbee to Columbus My second trip was made to Tuscs- ioosa and on the return the Hunte- was caught fire and burned to the wa ter's edge. And I lost every dollar had in the world.
 There was nothing left for me to do but to go to work as a cabin boy and that I did. It took me nearly three years of this sort of work to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
q. w. BARNETT HARDWARE co. iI6-IIS Commerce St. Phone 34S
Phone 34S

But I quit the river for good in 1863. In that year I sold my two boatss tho King and the Legrand to Cox. Ben nington and Company, of Mobile. They gave me s5.000 for running the Le- grand for eight months. When the time was up l left the river for good and all"
 "steamboatlng these days don't amount to anything. The've got two or three little old stern wheelers run ring up and down the river, but you couldn't give mo one. wouldn't have it."
 Tuck" expects to live out a century.
 Why not?" he asks, My grandmoth~ CT lived to be 1i3 years old?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

neglected cold is generally the first cause of catarrh.
 Women are especially liable to colds. These colds occur more frequently dur ing the wet, sloppy weather of winter and spring than any other time of the
 year. Often they xvOnFKcN sHouID are not considered
 serious and so are BEWARE UT allowed to run on, CATCHING COLD. or they are treated
 in such a way as to only palliate the symptoms, while the cold becomes more deep-seated and the patient finally awakens to the fact that she has a weii-developed case of catarrh.
 By reason of their delicate structure the lungs are frequently the seat cf a cold, especially If there Is the slightest weakness of these organs. The treat ment of catarrh of the lungs Is also more difficult and discouraging than catarrh of any other organ of the body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

It would be wise, therefore. to guard against it by every precaution possible.
 Peruua has been found the most rec and catarrn. by reason of the fact that it goes at once to the very seat of tho trouble
 It searches out every crevice, every duct of the body. It quickens and equal. izes the circuia-
 ton of the blood. PERUNA thus relieving the rIsF. nrNrrnw congested mucous ror ~.m.--- membranes It ex- O" - ercises a healing OF THE LUNGS. and soothing eff feet upon the mucous membranes no matter whether they are the more ex- posed membranes of the head and throat or whether they line the re- motcst cells of the lungs.
 A word to the wise woman fs sum- cient Take Peruna at the first ape pearance of cold.