davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29

A mandatory injunction was yester-
day granted by Judge Carter in the
circuit court, ordering the Pensacola
Water Company to at once connect
its pipes with those of the residences
of NJ. P. Palmes on West Strong street.
and Mrs. Annie !. DOoley on West
Government street. and to supply those
residences with water, which had been
shut of by the company a few days
ago because, it is alleged, there was
a dispute over the settlement OF the
bills.
Mr.. Palmes, through his attorneys,
Avery & Avery, flied his petition yes
terday morning praying that the court
order the company to again connect
it's pipes with those of his residence
and to supply him with water Of which
he had suddenly been deprived.
In his petition he recited that some
years since his home was connected
with the mains Of the water company;
that a meter was installed, and the
company agreed to furnish him with
water at the rate Of 80 cents per
tousand feet. This was done until re-
Gently, when a bin was rendered him
which was incorrect and far in excess
of the price agreed upon and further
more much higher than allowed by
the charter granted the company By
the city council. On June Goth an
other bill for the same amount was
rendered him, and across its face was
written a notice that unless same was
settled within twenty-fOur hours the
water supply would be shut of. Pc
titiOner states that he was absent
from home at the time, and when he
returned he found his family depriv-
ed of water, as the company had car
ried out its threat and disconnected its
pipes.
He alleges that he visited the office
of the company and offered to settle at
the rate agreed upon, but this settle
ment was refused.
Judge Carter, after reading the pc
titiOn granted the injunction and an
order directed to the company was
issued, ordering it to connect its pipes
with those Of the residence Of Mr..
Palmes at once and to furnish him
with water. The. case will come up
later upon another hearing to make
the order permanent
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
Yale Won Freshman Fights and
VARSITY FOurS and Harvard
the Varsity Fights.
IMMENSE CROWDS
ThTuHgsd Observation Trains and
Lined the Course.

CONTESTS WERE CLOSE AND EX-
CITING, ESPECIALLY THE VAR
sTTY EIGHT DARED RACE, IN
WHICH BOTH CREWS FOUGHT
START TO FINISH, HARVARD
WINNING BY ONE LENGTH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

A party Of railroad men. composed
Of Messrs. Hawksworth, McQniddy,
Wandersee, German and Tack have re.
turned to the city from spending a
couple Of days at the Kroenig lakes,
where they made some phenomenal
catches. Frank Waldersee. familiar.
~ known as Dutch" had q marrow es.
cape from making himself food for the
fishes during the outing. He went on
the lake In a canvas hunting boat and
In some manner upset and fell in the
drink. The boat got out OF his reach
and he started to swim to the shore.
The heavy moss nea the banks tang
led around his feet and for q few mo.
ments 1t looked bad for Dutch" but
luckily a couple Of comrades in a fiat
bottomed boat got to him in time to
drag him out Of the wet. His friends
say that It didn't hurt him a bit but
1t was q close call.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

The advance a Of the great Sells.
Floto shows arrived In this city this
morning and a gang OF sixteen men
nave been kept busy the entire day
.papering the town and distributing
literature. The streets are almost i'm.
passible In front Of the bill boards
from the crowds of children gazing at
the wonders Of the Zoo. September
l2th Is the present n Of the most
longed for days in the calendar.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

There Is a wooden crossing near
the O'Byrne residence. crossing Doug.
las on Eleventh street that is sadly
in need Of repair. The woodwork has
succumbed to the drift Of waters
that sometimes pass beneath II and
has worn full Of holes. Only q night
or two ago a lady. whose foot was
OF average size, nearly broke her ankle
by stepping into one Of the holes.
The matter should be attended TO
without delay or the city is likely to be
bothered with q damage suit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Antonia s. Martinez caused the ar.
rest Of her husband, Jose Martinez.
last night and this morning preferred
a charge Of an assault with words.
The case was heard before Justice Of
Peace Pablo Ortiz ~ Precinct No. 6
this morning. and he placed the de.
PENDANT under a bond Of 500 10 keep
the peace for a period Of six months.
and the parties left the court room
apparently reconciled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Ford Harvey. manager Of the Harvey
house eating system OF the Santa Fe.
j. T. Jacobson, manager Of the eating
houses from Albuquerque to Los An
geles, and John Stein, manager Of the
local division, arrived in this city
this afternoon on No. 2 from Aibuquer-
que. They have been making a trip Of
inspection over the western lines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Miss Rassingt0n. daughter Ut Gen
eEal Rossington. and Mrs. Hagin al
Topeka, Has. stopped off In this city
this afternoon on their way home
from IA visit 90 California. 10 spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Spiess.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

The Wells Fargo express team ran
away yesterday and kicked the dash
board off the wagon. hut no further
damage was done. Charley Russell
was going down Main street when the
horses became unmanageahle and
started 10 run and kick. He had a hard
time for a few minutes. but finally
succeeded I'm stopping them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mrs. Dell Gatchell, wife Of the well
known Santa Fe conductor. left this
city this afternoon on No. 2 for To.
peka. kas., to visit with relatives at
that place. Her daughter.in.law, Mrs.
Guy Gatchell Of Albuquerque, was on
the train and accompanied her east
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

A suit has been filed In the dis
trict clerks office. entitled the United
States Of America against Cleveland
Hiison. heretofore acting quartermas.
ter and eommissary Of subsistence
In Sariaya. Philippine Islands. for the
recovery Of &3,5Gs.47. Hilson was a
lieutenant In the eisf infantry. u. :. A.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mrs. d. L. Bachelor and daughter.
Nellie. arrived I'm the city ihis after.
noun IN No. I from Saiina, Kas. %
spend the winter In Las Vegas with
their husband and father. Agent Bach.
sior af the Santa Fe,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Manuel Gutierrez and Simon Gar.
ella each made a homestead entry Of
100 acres Of government land near
Las Fentanas In San Miguel county
yesterday before the United States
court commissioner. This makes
twenty-four entries for this month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Judge William J. Mills and District
Clerk Secundino Romero left the city
this afternoon for Ration TO draw the
juries for the coming term Of court In
Colfax county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Jones and son
Harry, who have spent the past six
Oh seven months in this city. will leave
next Tuesday for their home at MIL
ford. III. They have made a large mum.
Der Of friends in this city who will
regret to see them leave. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

The Mayflower band will give a
grand bali in the Winternitz han on
Brigde street Monday evening. The
floor In this hall In exceptionally good
and a fine time is anticipated by the
boys In the organization who are
giving the bale as a benefit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mrs. A. .. Wheeler and children ~,
turned home this afternoon from
Santa Fe. where the former visited
Tar "A few days with her sister, Mrs.
L. l. EIske.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. =. c. Long left this
city this afternoon on No. 2 for Chi.
cago. the former having received a
telegram informing him of the death
Of his sister, Mrs. George Masters, at
that place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31
LUDWIG VIM IFELD. The Hardwareman

Mas isaaeS ani wife. af .~iekshurg.
Mas. who have been visiting for sorne
time ~ I'll PoTysnir. viii return o.
this city tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Capt. Reed, solicitor for the Santa
Fe railroad at Santa Fee. passed
through the city this afternoon on his
way east.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Fair weather Saturday Is the word
sent ont from the weather bureau at
Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

The band concert On the west sid.
last night was well attended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleofes Romero and
family and Miss Ella Bernard arrived
home from a months visit In the coun-
try
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

NJ. olier OF watrous Is in the city
today on business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. SLIT
has been showing here for the past
twenty.four hours.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

y. ID. Marshall. Santa Pc agent al
Lamy. y. H., Is in the city today On
business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

Mrs. l.. X. Edwards of Las Cruces
II In the city visiting with friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

PASSING DAY

No. ! was over two hours late this
afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-31

August N. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

army officer. q young Italian prince. There was a brief love affair. The princess family intcrvened and tore the lovers apart. The girl began to sing In a music hall, where she was sue cessful because of her beauty. She chantant. Determining to become q prima donna, she saved money from her pa, ana took a severe course of training under the best teachers. Then she reappeared in Rome and made :, brilliant triumph fin grand opera. She returned to France and on the operatic stage startled and delighted those who had heard her uncultivateu voice and admired her beauty In the cafe chan tant. The old world was at her feet Poets and artists raved Even sarah Rernhardt declared her to be the most beautiful woman in Paris. King Ed ward of England, whose voice in these matters is potent, placed her second in all Europe. but Queen Alexandra de clared her to be first in beauty Miss Cavalier has acquired q large fortune on the stage.
 MT. Hamlnerstein brings to his Man haitian Opera House q tenor new to this country. AleSsandro Bonci Like Lima Cavalieri, he was poor in his youth and had q severe struggle. His father was q laborer, and the boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
THE PEOPLE TON EXCEPTING ONLY THEIR GOVERNMENT.

The day of railroad and corporate power American politics drawing close. The CONSCIENCE OF THE MILLIONS ending railroad and all interference the peoples Any who nominated for oc from president down. by railway corporate influence ought be overwhelmingly defeated, and hereafter such WILL BE defeated Laws being placed the books making railway and corporate inter with CRIME More will be added until every railway and corporation corruper of primaries tos legislatures and congresses who thus corrup the peoples crnnent will find himself BEHIND THE BARS of peoples prisons And there where he ought be- Every who behalf of any corporation his behalf spends dollar rupt institutions ought be ia for republic te of crimes is attack on the LIFE of the republic
 WORSE HAND A HIDDEN HAND THE DAGGER IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
---

it##5#f# at Ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

made his first money by singing in a church on feast days. When he was eighteen he walked to HeSaro to have his voice examined and was accepted as d pupil in the Kossini conservat ny there. For twelve years he trav"led with unimpoftant troupes. During the past five years he has sung in many European countries with distinguished success, dividing honors with Enrico Caruso as one of the greatest Italian teuors.
 Carlso is a memler of Heinrich Con- rieds Metropolitan Opera company and has appeared in New York for several seasons past. He has recently Wo4 some unenvahle notoriety by reason q his arrest T ld trial Gil charge of an- moving woman at the geological gar- dens in Central park. Caruso, who is caricaturiSt himself of no medu abiiit.' has been unHcrcifuliy caricatured h tl,is connection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
SLANt1 opera Il

lee~.. FSEANp opera II
 fasS.sa 1 | Araeea..u ue.
 .ag n .',.. i. ...-.. ga. 4 as- @t arg> >viI l.. f$s f$s>4isl >4izz5z ssi17s'a{ eaue6oH t5e ] ssee ,aHt#z#= 4 ~-st '7''.f5~ ea..~g.. ta.er.-t 4 < .-Ee4I lpgH4 As. ~ musical Glaz 4s,s--- atet au. l#e
 a0 s<ea NeeA = t5za Htts4zz cAf3 s#ftf E.aa. #f aaeet.
 e4s2 Is.. th4 Lilst ..as tive a#~es aaeHaz tas s5mu ueaas Rsc .asa=a.e.s as fsal aRztatie e= :s.Jt5iz#t}e.ts ss9#.eH e#Hbeaee te h est tsieaa th he aataerpa ##on 'se#za he old wva.#! ad saa=ae.g IHa 2ee9t est s.3i-ei'> q. EureHa. tt Ffi}eel> ~stt= aries. have fap5 brought over =Ey Messf2 GeHried and IIaoleer>teia. each Vytng with the afhcr 10 obtain l6e most brilliant artists the world e5H furnish. We have native talent that ranks F,&.l oil the operatic stage I great dc,I ot IL tp he accurate. QHe American singer wh1 mikes her fri opefatie affeaaliee fa this country tHe present ssHsou ls Miss Geraldine Farfar. ul whom G5e Geratas crown prince M. z aar t.8.a et...4..z.3s'. &t.a= is stzH#aH.te zaa44 asa Mas 8aa efaaH tliIia4Fhs aEsafa
 AnotHer sI tac famaH5 singers new to America Lima HeF. called "the Mo~r HeeatfH HoaaH in EH= robe. Miss Gsr4I.zrl= =ha- Lad I Wa4z derf0i earaeaz &lo k an !ttlian, bofn In Rome and Was lcfe an orphan at six teen. For three years she supported herself ny making pautaloons i'll l tailor shop. While here her unusual beauty attracted tue attention Of an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

= TT well enough aIoi
 ma2iIa. would la .n, o.T Aerepal
 v ucNcr >alIl # Hial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

the class instead of the general interests of society 1t be MENACE instead of protection.
 SERVE SOCIETY IN HIS OWN GOOD JUSTIFY HIM IN DsRE. GARDfNo INTERESTS OF SOCIETY IT ts NADMIssBLE
 Democracy right when used of keeping the govern public opinion It b when 1t encourages a temporary majority their based insufficient or nation and ANIMATED BY SELFISH MOTIVES, can be Nel- fe public opinion concerning what best for soeety as q whole Constitutional safeguards absolutely necessary to make liberty democracy possible but when they are used to nrote,t tho lort;cs of CT ASS BENT ITS OWN IN- TEREST rather than as for the general interest of 5ocetY they become a safeguard and become means o peril
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
By United Sta$g ' aatoF 4. ]. BkNFR1 of l.ldl : 2.s. .ra
"L 6 $ " 6 Fl
 E oUgh
 A Q "A 6 Ks Un-American

v FIT well enough alone ts not ANEtuAs uat.4 Taal maxim would have kept evev l4 of tie lat ss. augf- o4 Ae feI#AIie~ statrt. books. si7t ga.Fas ~ v novors.lt pioneer .. alseraess. z5 NIz.a.5
 \ RAIR0An a=4.r.4f 44a,s. 4s =. ,.q-s4 seae.4 ss never invented aaaelin ttatta into aazfr-e 4ez.19sas e" :e=aeal # = lsraai a #sa lar of lontiae:aae w.ae-- VALLEY FoHGH IND fI~ resatuG@ rather than is &o zes.o@atio4 t.ss.ls er 44.4 would have Ioo4 4f5 s7. NO STEP lN HENAN pEaGE3@z ever been #stl ser1 made: today have no ee4fli 10 tef saaa1a electric railways. not one of o1r tae-Hs f nl .sats-, a4 these words g9e ton been written \as1Hearts Aot I enough aoas but @MAkE BAD BETTER =AND BETTER BEST. this $ the real motto o Amefeuis5 @Akc bad better and better best a all American school boys and girls put that the t their c.q books
 Today the new laws We haze written rai'9 at the working out of NEW PRINCIPLE which com and industrial order has deee9ei ia-as every ne principle has similarly ten developed in [. past.
 That principle E tIe lie and railway pure food 2v tIact inspection A. the eaf eeas liability E anf greatest of af law creating e oparlut o a5 labor That principle H 5i: When uz business becomes reae that it AFFECTS THE WELFARE oF ALt THE PEOPLE # must be regulated b. the of all the people, The people permit SOME of them practice methods harul AI of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

tal to progress democracy Is needed to prevent revo lution constitutions government is requisite for that CONTINUITY AND ORDERLINESS OF IIV ING without which no law is possible.
 But when any of these principles IS made not means, BUT AN END, which justifies its use in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Modern Ethical Ideals
By President HADLEY of Yale

HE man could help weaker neghbor vii
 nevertheless go to all lengths to hurt weaker COMPET 0 ITOR for money for ohce A who ill private Tiff.
 despse nobbshness and servty every kind vii IN BUSINESS OR POLITICS cringe the power fo the sake of his own PERSONAL advantage.
 No wrong stopped by this talk of who objected t that wrong SOMEBODY ELSE got the benefit of it Liberty and constitutional each il their invaluable the public interest Liberty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Infant PrOdigieS Are
 No Better Than Idiots

Bs Professor of Drake University a INFANT prolieics are NO BETTER THAN IDIOTS. N
 better to be the sluggish pdng with the hoe aA A the long haired with the bow Music and NY fine things when diluted with little football and e Wholesome reading and eep but the man whose faculties are eFe! opd IN ONE DIRECTION ONLY cannot fail to be ulstat nd q crank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
< 0n E IT

Opening ot iAe Grand Opera Season In A.nefie4 Tw Rival 0reaniza- lions l.- t-.e field Lima Cavalier
 and Carsss9 efaad Operas De girninE E. ti.e sep World l@
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
MISTAKES OF MANUFACTURERS.


A late number of the consular and
trade reports contains an article by
Charles NJ. Pepper. special agent of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
which points out the mistakes and blum
dering of American manufacturers in
the trade with Mexico. He says that
our manufacturers are yet very far be-
hind their European competitors in
packing goods properly and complying
with customs regulations, and cites a
number of cases in evidence of this. OF
course such carelessness and indiffer-
ence on the part of our manufacturers
is a serious detriment to trade.
What is true as to Mexico undoubt-
edly is the case with exports TO other
countries and measurably explains why
American manufacturers have not a
tries of South America. 1t has long
been pointed out that our manufacturers
fail to give proper attention to the
peculiar requirements of those markets
anu TIC ulSCiOsult nuNlS III IGkdIu W Ca
ports to Mexico shows that there is care
lessness and Indifference in other re-
spects which is hurtfu to foreign COM
merce. 1t is we'll that attention is
called to this from an official source
and IL ought to have a beneficial effect.
American manufacturers can no longer
rely wholly upon the home market. Pro-
duction in nearly all lines is a good
deal in excess Of the requirements of
our own people and there must be for
eign outlets for the surplus. In order
to secure these the special demands Of
the markets must be studied and care
fully complied with. This is especially
true of the countries south of us. More
over, there must be careful observance
of all regulations respecting importa-
tons into those countries. We cannot
neglect this without injury to ourselves,
for our alert commercial rivals are
ready to take advantage of any short
comings on our part. American manu-
facturers are not lacking in energy and
enterprise and they are steadily in
creasing their trade in the markets Of
the world. They will undoubtedly in
time avoid such mistakes as are noted
by the governments special agent re-
garding exports to Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15
RAILROAD EXPRESS BUSINESS.
Private snaps That Might he Dis
pensed with Probably.
PHILADELPHIA Record.


If the railroad officials whose express
franks have been cut off were actuated by
a mere spirit of retaliation they could read
lily counter upon the express companies by
establishing fast freight trains and convent
ent stations for the carriage and delivery
of commodities which are now almost ex-
clusvsly handled by the express companies
and the postal service. But such rapid lines
for the safe carriage and prompt delivery
OF articles now carried by express and mail
would be in the decided interest of railway
stock and bond holders well as OF the
public BY thus conducting their own entire
freight business the railroad companies
would increase their profits and at the same
time relieve the mails of heavy burdens,
The railroad companies are now carrying
speedily and delivering much light freight
in small parcels at exceedingly cheap rates
when compared with the express rates. and
there is no good reason why they cannot
assume the whole freight business that be-
longs TO them-unless, indeed. there be truth
in the rumor that the principal stockholders
of the express companies are identical with
the ofncers OF the railroads. Inasmuch as
the railroads are supposedly operated In
the interest of their stockholders rather
than of their officers. the connection of the
latter with the express companies furnishes
no valid reason why the railroads should
not enter into the express business
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-15

II appears probable that at the present
session of congress there will be action
on the bill, now before the senate, pro
viding for an American merchant ma
rine in the ocean-carrying trade. 1t is
said that the indications are favorable to
the passage Of this measure, which is I'M
derstood to have the approval of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and of the republican
leaders in both branches of congress.
The bill accords with the report of the
merchant marine commission.
In his speech on the bill Senator Gal
linger OF New Hampshire said it is esti-
mated that the annual cost of transport
ing the imports and exports, the mails
and the passengers, in the overseas
trade of this country is about S200,0OO.-
coo, nine-tenths of which goes to the
ships of foreign nations. He declared
that IL even so much as one-half of this
immense yearly expenditure could be
transferred to our own ships and seamen
the number of those ships and seamen
would have to be multiplied fivefold-
"benefiting directly not only the ship
building and ship-owning states. but all
the states that furnish the timber. steel
and other materials entering into ship
construction, and creating an important
new market for the products of Ameri-
can farms" Mr.. Gallinger urged that
the lumbermen OF Michigan, Wisconsin,
Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas, the
iron miners of Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and the coal miners of Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Maryland, West Virginia and
Alabama would have more work and
more wages IL the great ships that con-
vey our deep-sea commerce were built of
American material, wrought together in
American yards.
These are considerations which are
generally but little thought of in connec-
merchant marine for our foreign COM
merce. The adoption of the policy con-
templated in the measure before the SEN
ate would give tremendous stimulus to
American ship-building and this would
be felt in numerous other industries.
There can be no doubt that If given such
encouragement as the pending bill pro-
vides for the ship-building industry Of
the United States would within ten
years equal and perhaps surpass that Of
! Great Britain, giving employment to a
vast army Of well-paid labor. Undoubt-
eddy public sentiment is more favorable
to the promotion Of an American mer-
chant marine than It has been before
since our shipping was driven from the
seas