davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

field without excitement. Two months
ago fears and passions We're freely
mixed with the Judgment and the con-
thual excitement of combat figured
largely i'm impression, while to-day the
air is calm and the vision unobstructed.
1t helps to confirm the view that those
In the midst of thrilling events cannot
form as correct opinions Of their eonse-
quences as those who see them from a
distance
Certain it is there is no longer any
pessimistic talk among Republicans or
rainbow chasing among the Democrats
They have assumed their old relative
attitudes the Republicans filed with
expectancy of the brightest description,
while the Democrats are rapidly stray
ing away on a Bryan craze two years
before it is possible to nominate him.
The threats Of tariff fights, which We're
sometimes heard while Congress was
in session. appear TO have completely
died away. The magnificent record Of
the party has put a curb on individual
opinion and ambition. SOm@ @perceive
who should have perceived Ill along,
that the efforts of a single person
amount to little unless exerted in favor
of the whole panty. There is not at the
present moment any reason for imag-
4 lining that there VIII be a sensible re-
duotion of the great majority which the
/ Republicans have in the present House
Respectfully,
g. Tnaf
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

bll refused to agree the provision that the date
OF the inspection by the government should be
placed on the labels. The packers, by objecting
to this, simply wish 10 defraud the public by at
tempting to palm off old goods as fresh. If they
were honest, they would not object to the honest
labelling Of their goods. It seems the packers do
not care for their trade. Their refusal to permit
a proper label will certainly continue to make
the foreign purchasers suspicious OF the American
canned articles They have already damaged
their own trade, and they do not seem anxious
to rectify their mistakes. But as we have re-
marked, each person in this country has the rem
edy in his own hands They need not cat the
food which they have reason 10 believe is neither
clean nor healthy.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Peoples Column
iow to epend Vaeat-Ions.
he Evening Journal.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Ii is doubtful whether one in a thous-
and people whi leave the cities for the
summer vacation knows how to prop
erly spend the vacation and to enjoy
the benefits which the holiday offers
How many persons go to seaside re-
sorts, do the town." TO use the ver-
nacular. and return to their homes to
be attended by the family physician?
II know many young fellows who have
been spending their vacations at a pop
lular seaside resort but they declare
that in the future they win spend their
holidays i'm a less strenuous way. In
entering upon the brief season the chief
purpose should be considered and that
is the strengthening of the mind and
body Such vaaetion pleasures as re-
tard this building up should be care
fully avoided. Only In a few cases
is absolute rest required. The major
ity need not rest, but change Of air Of
scenery, Of food, Of activity for both
the body and the mind should be em-
ployed during the vacation.
Parents or school children should
keep a watchful eye upon their chill
dren during the days of relaxation. Es-
pecially should vigilance be exercised
lover new friends which their children
make and the kind of amusment they
Indulge in When the vacation is ended
am should return eager to resume duties
or studies.
Respectfully
S. S. S
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Rainbow chasinn pemoorats.

editor The Evening journal
Perspective makes vast difference
IN a political situation. Two months
ago there was feeling Of unrest in
congressional circles at Washington
ana MANY Republicans were disposed
to take a pessimistic Wow Of the situa-
tion. The Democrats were correspond
ingly exultant, probably for no other
reason than because their opponents
We're not enthusiastic. 1t does not take
much to fire the Democratic heart. and
few flames are more easily quenched.
On looking back at this period it is im-
possible to perceive why the Republi-
cans should have been downcast or the
Democrats enthused Beyond the pass
age of two or three laws which it was
certain would be passed there seemed
20 be nothing to suggest changes of
any sort, and the passage of these
measures was wholly to the credit Of
the Republican party
individuals have their moods and
many on them, without the slightest
provocation. are moved TO the highest
pitch Of exhaltation or back to the
depths Of despair. Parties are aggre-
cations Of individuals. and may have
moods likewise. The political situation
has not altered to any extent in tive
months, certainly not TO the detriment
Of the Republican party. and yet ther,
Is no Dnger any gloom Ia the panty
and no appreCiable enthusiasm among
the Democrats. The perspective is diff
ferent It is possible to look over tn,
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
DESERVE PUNISHMENT.

n the fool-l1iller had not been off on vaca-
\ ton Sunday he would have had some work
to do with the party or parties who started the
report that the steamer Urica had been run into
and sunk in the middle of the Delaware River,
and at least three lives lost. The report which
was started on its terrible rounds about half
past three o'clock Sunday Afternoon, had abso-
lutely not a single fact 70 justify it. The story
spread as such a one naturally would, like wild
fire, and caused no end of distress and alarm
among those who supposed they had friends Or
relatives on the steamer TO punish such offend
ers there should be law making the carriers
or purveyors Of such a report either give the
name Of their informant or facts upon which
such a report would be warranted, or be severely
punished by fine and imprisonment There are
many lesser crimes when committed bring heavy
punishment to the offender
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
wilmington, July II.
oHieers Were Installed.

Mrs John Palmer. Jr.. grand templar
of the Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle has in
stalled the following ofhcers-elect Of Olive
Temple. No 8: Past Templar, Nellie J.
Devlin; noble templar. Adella NJ. Buck
knight templar, Mary p Taylor; guardiar
of exchequer. Mary ]. G. Buckius; guar
dian of finance, Ellen r. wilkins; guard
ian Of records, Clara J. " Moore; master
of ceremonies, Florence d. Waldmani
prophecies Sadie c. Hearn; priestess
sara r. Waldman; guardian Of music
Emma NJ. Davis; guardian OF outer por-
tai Nina Joyce; guardian Of inner portal
Jane Whitaker
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Personal and Pertinent

group Of mon stood the corner Of Eighth and
Market streets the other day watching the work the
Union Bank building.
Two girls came along attracted BY the crowd stood
for watching the concrete mixing machine
pour out liquid concrete They watched the workmen
pouring wheolbarrow loads of the material down
chute into boxed off apartment and of them
marked the other. Lizzie that's one of those
chimes that makes the reinforced concave for buildings
The whole foundation il TO be Of "concave'
Whether there is provision in the building
ordinance for structures Is not known but this
was i new one on the crowd who overheard it.
Mine Host Bothman of the Clayton House has been
bothered late by the number Of which
infest the basement OF the hotel and for a long time
puzzled how get rid of them He tried all devices Of
traps, but after caught the rest
OF pests seemed wise studiousy avoided
the alurng Finally desperation sought the
advice Of friend the subject
Easiest thing in the world, his reply to how
to get rid OF the rate. "Get cats"
"Cats?" said AIr Bothman, I've got all kinds of cats
now
We'll get more his friends advice.
IN do IT," replied mine host. 'I get a cat for every
about this place.
From the number Of kittens desportng them
selves the hotel he has evidently kept word
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Jests and .TingIes

First Boy-Nother said she'd lick me if went swim
ming.
second Boy-oh come on You may get drowned She
wouldn't lick you then,-New York Press
all
Egbert-Yes; let the people who going to
build it make "a bolt for it.--Yonkers Statesman.
Hannibal was crossing the Alps for the second time
"Ahai" he muttered. "The double cross"
This the origin Of the expression.-Judge.
'srhat artist who is doing my portrait" asserted
Grayce "has Imagination"
what makes you think so, dear2" inquired AIayme.
sweetly cant he make a pretty picture OF your
Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
PACKERS WHY A POINT.

THE hog packers, and the ranch cattle men,
4 as Senator Nelson calls them, gained an
important point in the closing hours OF Congress.
The Beef Trust is all powerful and it will still
continue to force its products, poisonous and
otherwise, down the throats Of the people. But
there is this diference-the soldiers in the gov
ernment employ were compelled TO eat the stuff,
while citizen, in his right mind, need consume
any Of the meat that the Chicago packing houses
put up and if he does So tbs on his own volition.
After all the exposure Of the filthy conditions
under which these meat products are prepared it
would seem incredible that intelligent persons
should still continue 10 purchase them The Bev-
eridge Bill is a step in the right direction, and is
a blow at the Beef Trust that will be followed up
by others, when we finally in some good day yet
70 come elect men TO Congress who are not there
IS the tools OF combines and trusts whom they
BsSognize as their masters.
The House conferees on the meat inspection
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
EDITORIAL OPINION
That's Riaht.

'Tis said the anti-sunday train people
have employed Willard Salisbury to
throw legal sies on the track. If WI Ia. d
desires to retain the friendship Of those
people Of his native country hen keep
hands off those seafoid News.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

No attention raid 70 unsigned communications
Advertislns rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

D. A soo-snnErHoNns-pelmarvia sa's.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

"only mint can make money wisa0us aav'rtisln5'-
Gladstone,
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Nor1cn I'd rHB puBLIc.

ALL THn NEWS IRON EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

-GS@@@@@@%SSSg<
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
w. E. WARREN 3 BRO.
Druqqistsl-E-s-On the Corner.

port from his friends for q bill now
pending to pay the railroad bonds Issued
by Santa Fe aud Grant counties and
which with interest aggregate almost q
million dollars
Other measures OF Importance are
pending and some OF them will undoubt-
edly become law II he Is returned to
Congress on November 6.
But this tells only OF small part Of
the work performed by Delegate An.
drews. Not speaking OF the immense
mass Of literature sent to his constituents,
he was always at the beck and call Of
the humblest person from New MeEicO;
he was their errand boy, who denied no
request and interested himself personal
ly in every personal petition. From
what he has done, can be readily de-
duced what he will do during his second
term in Congress, when additional ex-
perience, more friends, niger standing
In the departments as we'll as at the
White House and IN Congress will en-
able him to do more for New Mexico
than he accomplished during the past
eighteen months. II New Mexico ever
needed an influential representative at
Washington. it is now. and who will
deny that such a representative Is VIII
liam H. Andrews. the Republican NOM
Inee for the delegate to the Sixtieth
COngress?.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
\. \. Major Sick.

Fl. II. Major, candidate for reelection
as probate clerk, was taken suddenly
III at Russia this week while on his trip
visiting his friends In the mountains
and was brought to Alamogordo on
Wednesdays mountain train and placed
In the Company hospital. He was tax
en- with severe chill and 1t was first
thought that he was stricken with pnen-
monia, but 1t is now believed that he
will escape pneumonia and that his
condition Is not so serious as first
thought, though he will be confined to
his bed several weeks. He regrets very
much that this will prevent his making
any further visits over the county be-
fore the election. But the many friends
of Mr.. Major will do all they eau to Sc
cure his reelection. Let it be under
stood that he will doubly appreciate
any service rendered in his behalf In
his race for reelection. Mr.. Major Is
one Of the kindest men we ever knew,
a highly educated and noble hearted
Christian gentleman. and every man in
OterO county who loves liberal treat
ment should show Mr. Major their ap.
probation of his faithful services to the
comfy by re-electing him for probate
clerk. Those who know him best love
him most, and II does not matter what
station In life man fills Mr.. MajOr Is
the same to allan aDpreclative. kind,
affable gentleman. Vote for Major and
you will honor man deserving the en-
d0rsement for second term rs probate
clerk.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications. IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inhama-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition of mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred DOL
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free. F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
ALAMOGORDO ORPHEHAGE

Rev. w. J. Wright was re-
turned to this place which is
very gratifying to the members
of the South Methodist church
and to the people of Alamogordo.
While attending the meetings
of the Women's Home mission
society of the NJ. K. Church,
South, Mr.. Wright put in some
good work for the sake of estab-
fishing an orphanage in this sec
tion of the West. In doing this
he pictured the advantages of
locating such an institution at
Alamogordo, and so earnestly
did he work for the establishing
of such an institution that it
is almost certain that the Or
phanage will be located at Ala
mOgOrdo.
The work has been started by
the appointment of committee
composed of Mrs. B. Y. McKeys
of Deming, Mrs. Flora Nc A.
Jones of El Paso, Mrs. J. W.
Brown of Ell Pas, and Mrs. o. d.
Warnock of Alamogordo, to con-
fer with Rev. Wright on plans,
and Rev. J. I. French, presiding
elder of this circuit, and Rev. B.
T. James, presiding elder of AL
buquerque district, are to take
active steps towards starting the
work upon a systematic plan.
This means much for Alamo
gordo. The Home Mission Socie-
ty of the NJ. Z. Church, South,
is one of the strongest charitable
organizations in the United
States. Thousands of orphans
are being cared for at the sever
al orphanages established by
this body of Christian workers,
as we'll as thousands of fallen
women been redeemed through
and by the Christian influence
of this organization.
We will also state that MIR.
Wright secured the conference
meeting of the NJ. Z. Church
South, for this conference dis
trict for Alamogorda next year,
Alamogordo can't help but win
all good things when we have
preachers and church people OF
our side.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
The Record Of Delegate An.
dTeWS.

1t is a remarkable record that Dele.
gate w. H. Andrews made In Congress
and In Washington, a record that stands
unequaIed by any of his predecessors
and that sets q standard which it will
be difficult for any successor to reach.
He missed only one day while Congress
was iD session and that on account Of
illness. When 1t Is remembered that
during this time there were many de-
mands upon him Of personal nature,
so pressing as to be imperative, his faith
fulness to his constituents is the more
significant. Nor was Delegate Andrews
a mere idle spectator. The doorkeepers
Of both Houses said more, than once.
that Delegate Andrews was as busy a
man as there was In either House and
that he knew more about what was GO
ing on and was greater factor in legis-
latiOn of national import than many a
chairman OF important committees, all
the more significant because he did not
have vote and is not an eloquent man.
In fact, he had no time making beauti-
full speeches before committees or for
insertion in the Congressional Record.
lie was too busy in the work for New
Mexico.
Delegate Andrews introduced seventy
seven bills and presented between fifty
and sixty petitions. lie secured 41G
pensions, more than all his predecessors
together. He had passed seven private
peussOn bills, although the share tacItly
allotted to each representative is only
three or four. He secured for New
Mexico boy, james Chaves, adopted son
Of the grand old man, j. Franco Chaves,
position at the Capitol. During the
four years preceding the term Of Dele
gate Andrews, only two private pension
bills from New Mexico were passed and
as to legislation secured it was insight
6cant compared with Delegate Andrews
work. lie brought about the establish
msnt Of 7s pOstOffices, numerous posi-
routes and Of railway mail service ovel
the Fl PasO g Southwestern, the Daw
son, the Santa Fe Central, the Farming
ton branch OF the Denver & Rio Grandt
Railroad and other lines.
Greatest OF all, however, was the par
he played in securing for New Mexict
aud Arizona the passage Of the Hamilton
Statehood Enabling Act. The ferc,
fight over this bin, the confidence OF 1T
opponents that It would be defeated, or,
well remembered. But It Is not so vel
known that It was the diplomacy, lh,
energy the "never say die" spirit o
Delegate Andrews that saved the dal
for statehood, and more than that h'
secured for the new state the most mag
niicent donations OF lands and mOnel
that vera ever bestowed upon . com
m0nwealth.
No less wonderful, even though lee
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
Grisak,s Body Fonnd.

The body of Peter Grisak was found
near his home about twenty miles east
of Cloudcroft Thursday. A bullet hole
was in his head, going in under the chin
and ranging upward. A sixshooter was
found near the body and identified as
the property of Grisak The opinion is
that he accidentally killed himself herd
ing his goats. This information is fur
nished US by Ranger W. E Dudley.
When Grisak was FIRST missed the report
went out that he had probably been
murdered and for this reason Sheriff
Phillips has been in that vicinity several
days investigating the case. Grisak
leaves a family OF several children, a
baby OF only few days old.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dress
to wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries before inflammation sets in,
they may be healed without mat
uration and in about one-third the
time required by the old treatment.
This is the greatest discovery and
triumph of modern surgery. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly.
1t also allays the pain and soreness
and prevents any danger of blood
poisoning. Keep bottle of Pain
Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to
mention the inconvenience and
suffering such injuries entail. For
sale by w. E. Warren 4 Bro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27

important, was his success in procuring
an appropriation Of S1OO. 900 for public
building at Albuquerque. Even before
he was Delegate to Congress, it was
really his influence that had secured an
appropriation of SEQ, 900 for the purchase
OF a building site for federal building
at Albuquerque. But both House and
Senate were determined that Albuq1er-
que should not have an appropriation
for the construction OF federal build
ing at this time. All efforts to include
such an appropriation in the public
buildings bill were apparently futile.
1t was the last night Of the session Of
Congress, the midnight hour drew near,
both Houses had signified their inten-
tion to concur in the public bull dings'
! bill as 1t came from conference, when
. Delegate Andrews succeeded in having
, introduced concurrent resolution, a
!. parliamentary and diplomatic move,
which alone could add to the bill the
Albuluerque appropriation at so late an
hour, and It was due to the staying and
hustling qualities of Senator Andrews,
to the many powerful friends he has in
Congress and in both parties that this
concurrent resolution passed without
objection. One objection would have
been fatal to 1t. but Senator Andrews
has no enemies at the National Capital.
Among other measures that he Sc
cured for New Mexico was an appro-
priation to establish fish culture sta.
tlon at Trout Springs, Gallinas cailon,
San Miguel county.
Granting an increase of pension to j.
fC. Anderson.
To amend sections one and ten OF an
Act Of Congress approved June 21, 1898,
to make certain grants of land to the
Territory Of New Mexico aud for other
purposes, permitting the leasing of more
than one section Of Territorial lands.
Granting To the town of Albuquerque
a section Of land for public purposes.
Granting an increase OF pension to
Saturnino Baca.
Granting az increase Of pension to
Francis NJ. .BaIlew.
Making an appropriation of $4,000
to construct an additional building al
the Indian School at Santa Fe. This In
addition to appropriations aggregating
almost 100000 for the Indian schools
at Albuquerque and at Santa Fe, and
other appropriations for the Indians.
n Granting an increase OF pension Ia
Matthew II. Bellamy.
Granting pension to Jose N. Lucer0.
Granting an Increase Of pension Ia
Eliza J. Hudson.
Granting an increase OF pension. to
John w. Blanchard.
Providing for the manner OF selecting
and impanellng juFies in the United
States courts IN the territories OF the
United States.
He has pending 10 the committee Oh
claims bill 10 auth0risethe payment oil
a5. 900 to the widow OF the late Tran.
quliIno Luna, ia full for his contest OK.
penses In the contested election ease OIL
Manzanares against Luna.
II He has secuECd che pkuniisB Of sup
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27

The registration board of pre-
cinct No. l refused to register
the name of w. A. Hawkins as a
qualified voter here when pre-
sented. Chairman ROLAND must
have gotten the wrong combina-
tion on the registration board in
this precinct .-Otero Advertiser.
To put you right we will say
that the name of w. A. Hawkins
is duly registered as qualified
voter in this precinct. Now
what are you going to do about
it?
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
\. B. Holt Appointments.

Hon. II. b. Holt, Republican
nominee for representative foI
OterO and DOha Ana counties
will address the people Of Otero
county ON the following dates
Orogrande, Wednesday, Oct. 81
AlamogordO, Thursday, Nov. ] =;
Cloudcroft, Friday, Nov. ,; Tu:
larOsa, Saturday, Nov. 3. Every
body are invited to these speak.
ings. All meetings will be at
nights.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27

To the Advertiser and its staff
of invisible editors: Read the
communication from Judge ID.
NJ. Sutherland. in this issue, and
then"go away back and sit down."
Judge Sutherland was officially
interested at the time you refer
to in your deceptive Facts and
Figures''and readily sees through
your Internal scheme.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-10-27
Attention.! Attention.!

We beg to oDnounce tbot there ore still q few
more days Of speciol prices on dishes at The
Alamo Furniture Cos Store. Then new dishes
will be placed Cd display at other prices--prices
that are right. OF course, but not at 20 per cent
off as DOW. Now is the time to supply your
homes with QueeDsWore oDd "Press-Cut" glass
at an exceedingly low price. We must cleor our
advantage Of the situotioD There is still lots to
select from. Come and see.
Yours for q "For, Square DeoI."
ALAMO EI|DNVTTIDE cO