davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
La Follette's Good Work
In Wisconsin.

Senator LaF'ollette, of Wisconsin
has been the object of the bitterest
and most vindictive Kind of attack
from the so-called business inter
tests" ever since he has been in pub
lie life. He has been assailed un-
imercifnlly and necessarily by the
corporation forces as an enemy to
progress and an apostle Of disorder
Republican in name, but democratic
in. policy, he has withstood all these
assaults and to-day the people of the
I county at large are beginning to APP
preciate the services of the man
whose efforts have heretofore been
confined to his own state, but whose
work is now extended into the wider
sphere of national craftsmanship.
Something OF what he has done for
Wisconsin may be gathered from the
fact that, as the result of policies
which Senator LaFollette put into
effect, the people of that state now
pay no state taxes, except those for
school purposes, land even that item
Is small. The Mobile Register dis.
russes the subject as follows:
On Monday last the state of Wis,
consin RENTED taxes, with the excep-
fion of the school tax and this was
cut in two. The reason for this action
given in news dispatches is that Wis
ronsin has more money than It knows
what TO do with. With the prospect
Of two and a half millions being added
to the plethora this year, the state
treasurer is reported to have thrown
up his hands in dispair, there being
no possibility of spending any part of
It. In this dilemma, the governor,
SECRETARY Of state and treaSpSay ws6@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
RRYAN'S TRIBUTE TO
HEARST'S GOOD FIGHT.
Mr.. Bryan's COmmoner.

The men and interests making up
the opposition to William r. Hearst
in New York afford ample reason why
every loyal democrat should give him
enthusiastic support The men who
preserved the national honor" in
1896, the insurance grafters, the advo-
Gates of special interests, the corpora
ton managers, the Wall street inan-
ciers and the bond brokers who traf
licked in the governments need-all
these are massed solidly against Mr.
Hearst, and their opposition should
solidify the people in support of the
man who is fighting these harmful
interests. Mr.. Hearst is making a
magnificent campaign and Is frankly
telling the people just where he
stands. What he has accomplished
for the people in the way OF reforms
through the instrumentality of his
great newspapers is an evidence of
what he will do If elected governor
Of the Empire State. With Mr.. Hearst
in the governors chair there will be
no more control of New York's exc
cutive by interests that are adverse
TO the people.
Mr.. Hearst is specific and plain in
his declarations, while his opponents
Indulge in generalization and vitu-
peration. He has taken the people
into his confidence and may be de-
pended upon to carry out his cam
paign pledges. He is entitled to the
support and vote of every democrat
who puts public good above private
profit and of every citizen who pre-
fers good government by representa-
tives of the people to bad government
by representatives of special privi-
lege.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
Arounentation

Perry's Introductory Course of Argu.
mentation. BY Frances N. Perry,
Instructor in English in Wellesley
College. Cloth, 12mo. 230 pages
Price, s100. American Book Com
pany. New York. Cincinnati and
Chicago.
The subject of brief-drawing and
argumentative composition is here
presented in a form suitable for col
heges and secondary schools. The
book contains three divisions, the first
relating to finding and formulating
the proposition for argument, the
Eecond to proving the proposition,
and the last to finding the material
to prove the proposition Varied and
stimulating exercises are provided
from the first, and all difficulties are
thoroughly discussed and fully ex-
planned. The course will give the
student a habit of doing work in a
purposeful way, with a sense OF the
relation of parts, an ability to reflect
upon and modify the material pre-
sented to him. and to originate as
well as to acquire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
Hearst and Lincoln.

Lincoln Ste1fens, in his article on
Hearst, the Man of Mystery" in the
November number of The American
Magazine, reports the following inter-
view with Hearst about Hearst's am
bition for Office:
Why do you want Office YOURSELF
Was that an early ambition?'
No, my early ambition was to do
my part in newspapers, and l still pro-
pose to do newspaper part. But
when l saw mayors and governors
and presidents fail, felt that I'd like
to see if couldn't do better. I'd like
to go into Office, any Office. almost, to
see If can't do the things l want to
see done
Mr.. Hearst l asked, would you
be content to stick to journalism il
you could find men to do those things
in Officer
Yes
Can you name men who, you
think, would fill the bill?'
He could, and he named one or
two
Now this is not a verbatim report
OF the interview 1t is only a true
impression of number of talks con-
densed in one But in them all I
saw Mr.. Hearst took a personal view
of history and that he saw him 9 If
doing in our day what the men ne
admired did in theirs. So put him
this question:
Then your ambition is to person
ify the modern American democratic
unconventional to hold Office, but TO
express the new spirit, and thus be
to it what Jefferson and Jackson and
Lincoln were to theirs?'
He glanced up at me moment;
then he nodded THAT is my anbi-
ton he said.
Accepting this, as Mr.. Hearst did,
in ell seriousness. we have a startling
ly high standard set up by the man
himself to judge him by. A man
might by work, intelligence and will
force himself into any Office in this
country; but he can't, by any abilities
make himself the representative of
the spirit of people. This is a mat
ter of character. Imagine Abraham
Lincoln editor OF the Hearst news
papersi'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

excitement in the chase, with the
dogs In full cry and the game tearing
at head-long speed through the thick
e, the bushes shaking and crashing.
HIS fellow-Sportsmen, too, have his
admiration. There Is Old Hugh, the
typical cracker, skilful hunter and
marksman, equal to an Indian in max
ing his way through the trackless
forests; and there Is the general IA
vorite, Billy Mcleod, strong and
brave, who with his ready resources
and droll humor was equal to every
emergency and the life of every occa-
sion; and there was Jackson, young
er hunter. but one of the daring sort,
and "one Of the dead shots of the
community" OF these men, of their
adventures "by camp and court the
author writes heartily and pleasantly
But Mr.. Alberton does not confine
himself to hunting adventures with
narrow escapes exclusively There
is at least one other and not less
thrilling, perhaps, as he tells of love
and hate and encounter. Then there
are some quaint stories with laugh
and love and song" creeping in from
the plantation of by-gone days. And
yet he weaves in a Unique cracker
courtship" with peculiar intrigue and
ripping with fun.
The author by his collection evil
IDENTITY intends
by turns to charm the mind away
And fragrance in the heart. renew"
Lastly, let 1t be remembered that
over all was the open Florida sky
and the freedom Of the forest and
plain-the breath of outdoor life.
12mo, cloth; handsome letterpress
and binding. Price, postpaid, $50
The Neale Publishing Co, Broadway,
9Th Ave. and 23rd ST., New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
AMONG THE
NOVEMBER MACHINES.
.g&4A& .asxR .ya. ;eaes.&xax8ksxss
November.

November.
Against the leaden. bleak November
sky,
The branches bare convey a scene
OF cold,
Though in the month that now has
passed us by
they were arrayed in gowns of
cloth of gold.
to-day shroud they wear OF
withered leaves,
Which have withstood Boreas'
bitter breath.
Chill will they be when ne at last
bereaves
Them of the few that closely cling
in death.
The rain drops down in slanting
pour all day,
The river, chill and dark, doth
scarcely now,
The heavy clouds enwrap the sky in
gray,
And ne'er permit the cheerful sun
to show.
All, Winter, with your joyous Christ
mas bell,
l prithee come and ring November's
kDell.
BY Ethel OYiatt Lewis. in the No.
'vember Metropolitan E-agazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

The death of Mrs. Davis, the widow
of the president OF the Confederacy,
has cast a gloom over the southland
and the north joins in sympathy. Her
husband was one of the most con-
spicuous men on the political stage
during the civil war and his widow
has not only grown in the affections
of those who followed the fortunes
Of her husband, but in the esteem of
those who opposed his views on the
subjects of slavery and secession. In
war woman has TO endure more sac
rifces than man and she has no stir
ring music to inspire her while she
in her loneliness, guards the home
The death of Mrs. Davis recalls the
sad days of 1S61-65. How fortunate
that she has lived to see the passions
of war subside and to know by per-
sonal experience that the once
estranged sections are now reunited
by bonds of love each year strength
ened.-Mr. Bryan's Commoner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30

New Opening Into New York. Hsrbor.
Ambrose Boulevard is what the
mariners call the new road into the
harbor Of New York, says Nick J,
Quirk il his article, New Path into
Gotham Harbor," in the technical
World Magazine for November. A
veritable lane Of light will lead the
big 37-foot draft ocean greyhounds
into the harbor OF Americas metropo-
lis. In 1907, the ocean-traveling
stranger approaching New York at
night viii be treated to a scene OF
beauty at once striking and startling
"a picture which viii require but
little imagination to place it among
the Kaleidoscope eye-feasts of the
Arabian Nights" or Bellamy's dream
Of Looking Backward" He will see
a bright boulevard formed by red Ian
tern buoys fanked by the har-
moniOuS illumination of Coney Island,
Manhattan, and other beaches on the
right, while to the left an endless
stream of lights show the vessels
passing between the observer and the
row Of white lanterns standing out in
bold relief from the contrasting gloom
of Sandy Hook or the Staten Island
shore.
The main ship channel now being
used by most vessels at the great
gateway of America, is so narrow and
tortuous with varying currents it is
difficult task for even the most ey
pert pilots to guide their floating
charges through in safety, particular
ly at night. In addition to the dan
gerous turnings of the old route, the
channel is only thirty feet deep, and
the new Cunarders now being built
will draw 81 IL feet, so that it would
be impossible for them to enter New
Tork's harbor unless this new way.
which will be forty feet deep, was pro-
vided for them. Thus in making this
new path, the government is only re-
lieving very pressing obligation to
marine interests and the country at
large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
The Pilgrim.

The November Pilgrim comes re.
splendent with suggestions OF the
change in seasons-indoor. sociability,
cheering CRATE fires, Thanksgiving and
winter.
Inside the beautiful printed covers,
a new serial, The Blind Farmer Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-30
President Should Return
Through Pensacola.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:

The president will sail in few
days for Panama. During the time he
is absent, he will be out of touch with
affairs at home, but the wireless tele-
graph system will come in hdpdily
for him. 1t is expected by the naval
authorities that communication be-
tween the White House and the presi-
dent will be maintained by means Of
wireless telegraphy during the entire
time of his absence from the Capital,
when he goes to Panama The oper-
etors at the Pensacola naval station
have lately succeeded in keeping in
communication with merchant
steamer from the time 1t left New
York harbor until it reached Hondu-
ras. Wireless stations In the West
Indies win facilitate tie maintenance
of touch" with the president on
board the battleship Louisiana, and
1t is possible that he may be able to
confer constantly with members of the
cabinet at Washington while he is at
sea in November. Secretary Taft will
hold down the lid at Washington
while the president is away.
In connection with the reference to
the exceptional accomplishments OF
Pensacola's wireless telegraph station,
81 may also be stated that Pensacola's
deep water harbor offers an excep-
tional opportunity for the president
to return home by way Of gulf port
If he desires to do So
The navy department has refused
to permit the battleship Louisiana,
on which he will make the trip, to
return via New Orleans because of
an insufficiency Of water in the Mis-
sissippi channel Pensacola is there
fore not only the only gulf port
through which the president can re.
turn, but it is the logical place for
him to diSembark.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
HineneO.

En- ell Microbes pasado en- la
tarde, en- la residencia de los
padres de la nova en- Albu-
querque, ell Rev. J. G. Rollins
uni6 en- los sagrados vinculos
del matrimonio a la Sta. Carrie
Mabel Green y Roy Brown
La Sta. Green ocup6 la posi-
cion de maestro en- la escuela
pl1blica de Willard y dio entera
satisfaction, granjeandose un
gran ndmer6 de amigos. Roy,
bien todos conocen a Roy, uno
de los pr6speros creadores de
ovejas de Willard. Ellos es-
tableceran su residencia en-
Willard. Las Nuevas extien.
de congratulaciones y buenos
deseos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

aquella plaza, y ahora que ell
banco ha alberto sus puertas
por cierto recibira gran patro-
naje desde ell principle.
El banco de Willard es de-
bido al resultado de los buenos
esfuerzos del Hon. Carl A.
Dalies, miembro del senado
territorial y manejador y due
no en- parte de la John Becker
Mercantile Co., en- Willard, una
de las mas grandes y ricas insti-
tuciones de su clase en- Nuevo
Mexico. El Sr. DaIies, cuyo
nombre siempre Sc encuentra
en- connection con Willard V sus
empresas, pudo interesar una
clase de los mas ricos y conser-
vativos hombres del territorio en-
la necesidad Immediate y futuras
posibilidades para un banco ALI,
~ con sus esfuerzos energicos
pronto obtuvo la institution.
Los accionistas del banco son:
A. B. Mcdonald, creador de ove-
jas de Willard y presidente de la
Dunlavy & Jackson Co., comer--
ciantes en- general; John Becker,
de Belen, presidente de la John
Becker Mercantile Co.; H. B.
Jones, contador del Primer Ban
co Nacional de Santa Rosa; Dun
can McGillivray, creador de ove-
jas de Estancia; Carl A. Dalies,
manejador del comercio de John
Becker en-. Willard; John. w. Cor
bett, de Estancia,. Comisionado
de los Estados Unidos y agente
de propiedad raiz, Bias Duran,
creador de ovejas Y comerciante;
L. M. Shelly, Vice-presidente del
Primer Banco Nacional y estate
tero de Santa Rosa: E. P. Davies
abogado en- ley de Willard. y H.
R. Robertson, contador.
Miren las veEtaras de Bond la semana
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

Solamente un puente tendra
que construirse en- toda la ruta,
Ese sera en- ell canon cerca de
Albuquerque. Sera de mucha
necesidad un puente muy alto
para evitAr las aguas crecidas,
y tendra que tener Glen pies
de largo. El hecho que un
molino de rajar MADEIRA esta
cerca hace ell problema muy
facil de solver.
El manejador Stockard de-
clara que puede construir ell
camlno a un costo de solamen-
te $4,000. El camino enton-
ces estaria en- buena condicion
pero requeriria gastos adicio-
males segdn Sc caste por los
elementos.
Habria cuatro estafetas en-
la ruta dos de elias siendo en-
Punta de Aqua y Chilli. Las
cuatro plazas tienen de $50 a
500 habitantes y ahora son su-
plidas por coches de correo de
Albuquerque.
Sc necesitarian tres buenos
carros para comenzar ell SER
vicio.
El Santa, ,Fe Central Sc opon-
dria a la construction de una
Inca de automobiles paralela
con su canine entire Torrance
y Estancia, pero ell Club Co.
Fme1cia4 de detAlbuquerqae podia
F'derrotar cua1quiera oposicion
que ell ferrocalril ofreciera. Ell
Club Comercial ALI. esta gran
demente interesado en- la ruta,
10 mismo que toda la gente en-
aquella plaza, en- Santa F6, y
otras ciudades del centro de
Nuevo Mexico. Cuando ell
manajador Stockard estuvo en-
Albuquerque ell verano pasado
en- una junta del Club Conner
clal para discutir la custom de
una nueva ruta, asistieron Glen
de los hombres prom1nentes
Y primeros en- los negocios de
la ciudad. Ellos propusieron
obtener la ruta de automobiles
81 la energia y ell dinero 10 po-
dian cer.-Citizen.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
Linea de
Automobiles.

La propuesta Inca de auto
mobiles de Albuquerque a Ros-
we'll, la cual esta soportada
por ell Mayor Stockard de Ros'
we'll, y la cual ha sido consi-
derada por ell Club Comercial
de Albuquerque, no es un pro-
yecto imaginario, de ninguna
manera, pues la ruta actual ha
sido agrimensada y la suma
de 10 que costara la construc-
cion del camino a Roswell ha
sido va calculada. El Roswell
Record dice 10 slgulente de la
propuesta Inca y de los planes
del Sr. Stockard:
Por varios meses ell Club Co.
mercial Y muchos ciudadanos
prominentes de Albuquerque
han estado trabajand0 con ell
fin de establecer una Inca de
automobiles de esa plaza a Tor
rance, donde conectara con la
Inca de Roswell a Torrance, y
asi hacer la Inca de automo-
biles de Albuquerque a Roswell
completa. Estos promovedo-
res esperan que ell mayor de
Roswell, James W. Stockard,
lleve'1a FteynlpreSsaa e e. su s. T compile 555i
to fin. ETnegoclo ha sido te-
nido fuera de los peri0dicos
por algun tempo por razones
de negocios, pero al dltimo ha
sido hecho publlco en- Albu
querque como tambien en- Ros-
we'll.
Los hombres de Albuquer-
que Sc proponen comenzar la
Inca va sea con una compa1lia
de accionistas Q con una oferta
alberta al Sr. Stockard. Va
rios planes han sido sugeridos
pero no Sc ha decidido sobre
ellos.
La propuesta ruta tendra
como l1S mlllas de largo, Sa-
liendo de Torrance ira paralela
con ell ferrocarriI Santa Fe
Central hasta Estancia, pasan-
do sobre un alto llano, solo un
POGO mas arenoso que la ruta
de Roswell a Torrance. La
ruta entonces atravioso ell San
ia Fe Central y de ALI pasara
por la mas alta subida en- toda
la ruta, siendo una parte que
brantada, y monte por una
distancia de 10 Is millas a
Punta de Aqua, de cuyo lugar
seguira por la falda de las To-
mas hasta cerca de veinte mi
Has de Albuquerque, donde pa
sara por un canon largo y pro-
fundo y seguira dies millas al
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
La Aperture del
Nuevo Banc0.

El Banco de Ahorros del Con-
dado de Torrance abrio sus
puertas para negoclos en- Will
lard ell Microbes de esta sema-
ma. Los dep6sitos del primer
dia excedleron a 10 que Sc es-
peraba, tanto en- ell numero de
depositadores como en- la suma
de dinero puesta a cargo de la
institution. La OCCASION fue
una de mucha congratulacion
en- Willard, y los ofciales del
banco tuvieron una reception
durante las horas de negocios
y recibieron a la gente de la
plaza quienes expresaron su
placer y satisfaction sobre cl
evento. Ell acorde con ell cual
la gente de Willard salud6 la
aperture del nuevo banco fu6
de acuerdo con su costumbre
de trabaiar en- harmonic en- 10
que es de benefcio para la
plaza. Despues de cerrarse los
negoclos a las 4 los directories
del banco tuvieron una junta
para discutir planes. para ell
future. Votaron unanimemen-
te ell agrandar ell edifcio en- la
prlmavera, tan pronto como ell
tempo frio pase. Ell presente
edifcio, quo es 25 por As sera
agrandado 80 8 IS pies, otro
cuarto tan grande como este
Sc construira en- ell solar adjun-
to al norte, y un segundo piso
construido sobre los mismos.
Esto dara al banco un edifcio
de ladrillo de dos pisos de so
por Is Q 80 pies. Ell piso de
arriba Sc usara como ofcinas.
Sera moderno y conclude en-
la mejor manera possible, como
ell edificio va conclude.
Los prospectos para el banco
son muy favorables, y ofrece a
los depositadores suficiente Sc
guridad. Su capital es $15,-
900. La riqueza individual de
los accionistas eXcede medic
million de pesos. Willard es
ell centro de comercio de un
vasto territorio al sur, sudeste
y oeste, Ell ell cual residen un
gran. ndmero de rancheros RI
cos. Antes de la llegada del
ferrocarril y la aperture del
vale de Estancia a pobIacion,
estos rancheros. como tambien
la demas gente que ocupaba ell
valle de Estancia hacian su
comercio EN- Albuquerque Y
Belen. Desde que Willard Sc
establecio, los comerciantes de
aquel Iugar han gozado del pa
tronaie de la genta vecina de
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

Efectos de Navidad estaran en- exhibi.
cion en- ell comercio de Bond la semana
entrante.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07
AVISO.

Tenemos junto con nuestro
ganado como 35 carneros pa
dres marcados con una cruz
negra, Sc Juntaron ell dia "a
de Noviemble. Ell dueno de
los mismos puede obtenerlos
pagando los perjuicios del ga
nado y este avlso. Estan aho-
ra Ell mi rancho, como nueve
millas al sureste de Estancia.
Antonio j. Ortiz.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

Miren las veEtaras de Bond la semana
que viene.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-07

Lo que deseen para presentes de Ma
vidad 10 encontraran >en el comercio de
Bond. @ a, ...',
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-21
HEART ACTION At SEA.
Row 1t In Affected by Vibration on
Ocean Liners.

Row 1t La Affected by Vibration on
Ocean Liners.
+ "AH hearts sound alike on these
modern ships" said the surgeon Of a
transatlantic liner. although the hull
of the average modern steamer is big
ger and supposedly less subject to the
violence of the sea, the machinery to
drive the enlarged hulls has been in
creased in size. With the increase in
the size of the engines there has fol-
lowed greater vibration.
''It Is this vibration which makes IT.
impossible for us to read truly the
action Of the average human heart. !
have tried repeatedly by all manner
Of means to overcome the influence of
the vibration on the heart, but find
that by even swinging patient in a
hammock, where the shaking up is not
greatly felt, the result of the heart
reading is far from satisfactory.
1.-THE first day at sea in this ship on
her maiden voyage I had occasion to
treat an Englishman who was en-
route to Canada on business. l was
startled to hear his heart. Yet he had
the finest kind of cardiac action, as
ascertained once the ships machinery
stopped. I. have since found it to he
an invariable rule that the engines
vibration makes it appear as though
the heart of the average man was GO
Ing to stop before could get the
stethoscope away from his breast.
Vibration does not hurt the heart
any. Do not make the mistake of sup
posing that 1t does. 1t just sounds as
though the end was positive, and,
while the patients heart is beating in
regular form, the shaking of the ship
deceives even the practiced ear
Washington Post. 4 H., a..