davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
CHAA EDMAN.

John w. Springer made . Ath
d July spssch at Ssdalia 10 which
he took occasion u roast Evans
Spssr's nomination iu the politics
u the state. Al the close Of his
speech tx Senator Ammouns nom
mated Nj. Springer Tor the L uits,l
States senate aud the nomination
was adopted unanimously and with
great enthusiasm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Tohe ~ tost0oateT's Woe1 ~ u.
NJ. =. n. Haniitna. postmaster q,
Chssryvsis. lad, kssps aiso STOCK a
gsoersi nsschssd'ss sad paisat msd,.
ciasa He savs: '-Chanl,ssiaia's Colic,
Chossss nd Diasrhosa Rsessiy V stand.
ord here "a ~ line. Il asvss fails N
give sat,seactioa aad ws could hardly
saord 70 - without It." Fs saie BY ell
dsuegists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
vesetsbie Plants.

Bees, varieties Of cabbage, tanli.
flower, celery. tomatoes, peppers,
egg plant. sweet potatoes, parsley.
Il. 4. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
Judge HoIbrook
Makes a Report
Washington, d. c.,

July z, lSw.
To Hon. w. J. Clark, Chairman,
State Appropriation 'Comnis.
's.oners; and To the People Of
the San Luis Valley.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to request of the Monte
Vista mass meeting Of June 6, and
by appointment of your state
hmrd of commissioners in charge
of the reservoir appropriation,
Aessrs. +. G. Cloudy, A. V. Tabor
and ! proceeded to Washington.
ID. G. Mr.. Goudy and arrived
the morning of June 2lst and
found Mr.. Tabor who had pre-
coded us. We consumed the re-
mainder of the week calling on
and discussing the reservoir ones.
tion with the heads of various d.
visions in the Interior Department
bcIng introduced part IF the time
nv Congressman Brooks and part
Of the time by Senator Patterson.
We were finally gwen opportunity
IL partially present our case to
Secretary Hitchcock. who refused
to take any action until after the
internationally question involved was
passed on by the Secretary Of
State. We then got him to imme-
diateIy refer and transmit the pa.
pers, which had filed in the In.
terror, to the State Department for
action on the International qnes-
ton. Mr.. Cloudy was called hack
to Denver by telegram. On June
Is, Senator Patterson. MIR. Tabor
and called on Attorney General
Moody where ] WAS permitted to
briefly outline the contentious oi
the people of the San Luis Valley,
on the supposition that our matters
would. at some stage. Ike referred
to the Department Of Justice for n
legal opinion. We then called M
the Secretary Of State. when Sen.
atOr Patterson asked that | he &C.
corded n hearing. Upon account
Of other pressing matters. Secre.
tary Root set June 29 to hear me
Senator Patterson and Mr.. Tabor
left for Colorado and ! remained
for the hearing. On June cath
Congressman Brooks and | ap.
pearcd before Secretary Root,
who. after hearing both Of ~
briefly. referred us 10 J. Is. Scott,
Solicitor Of the State department.
% the legal questions involved,
who. after hearing Mr.. Brooks
briefly, allowed me II lengthy ar.
glment on the points Of national
and international law involved. and
finally arrived nj the couclu lion
that the demands Of the San L,li.
Valley are not in conflict with amy
law.
At 30 p. M. of that day. Sole.
itor Scott and appeared before
Secretary Root, where he stated
hts conclusions on the laws in.
vnlvesi. and the Honorable Sccre
tary then heard me on the facts,
anil then transmitted my papers
hack to the Interior Department,
with instructions To the Interior
10 investigate and report IN the
facts anil M 10 whether the rescr.
vOir rights contcnlei for by the
people of the San Lnis valley
would violate the term. II the
treaty recently agreed upon nv the
Secretary Of State and the Mex.
caa Ambassador. relative 10 the
building of seven million dollars
reservoir near En9lc. New Mexico,
~ part for the purpose Of furnish.
,sg sixtv thousand acre feet III
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

An orgaais'ae . class in piano
iSstraotioa 70 begin 10 near future.
Thoss interested plaase call At rasi.
dsnce or write.
CHAA EDMAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

DR.. Barnes has been on the slck
list two or three days aud Ie I'M
able to attend to business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Lee Smiths little son, Paul, fell
and broke his left arm last Satur-
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

II yoa are In . harry ride I
Thomas Auto-B
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Monte Vista people are discuss.
ing the feasibility u building a
distillsry Tor the manufacture u
dsnaturs.i alcohol. They assume
that such = plant would insure
good prices Tor all grain, potatoes
and sugar bssts that could bs
grown in the valley. Soms Year,
potatoes bringa good price and
the next year they are hardly
worth digging. In case III an
early frost al wheat not suitable
for -four. cdhA b. taken 10 the
distillery. II 10 suggested that n
small plant would demonstrate
the feasibility u the proposition.
". A. Magill o6srs 10 donate
sufficient ground Tor such = plan,
and most u our business men
stand ready u take stuck In such
nm enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

neue 0eoWa Vegetables.
Onions. radishss, Istssre. spisenh
pie plsat. aspssagss.
z. 2. NRwTox.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

stroyed by frost, and that date
palms will grow successfully 10 Ar
izona. The alkali lands can now
be successfully reclaimed, promis.
Ing new development to Utah and
states similarly situated, while q
way 10 inoculate soils for legumin.
GUS crops has been found even more
successful than the one hitherto
used. The farm Is the strength OF
the nation, and the city dweller
wishes the farmer long continu-
ance Of the present prosperity. AZ
long a. the farmer has work for
the unemployed Of the cities and
money to buy the products Of the
factories, the cities share in the
good things Of life. When the
crops are poor and the farmer is
hard up the factories must close
aud the workmen out of q job look
in vain TO the farm for a chance to
share in the harvest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

The contest for the presidency Of
the Oregon State Senate is waxing
warm. Senator Hodson Of Multi
nomah county and Senator Haines
of Washington county seem to be
the bell wethers In the race for the
honor. Each Of these law makers
have a strong following aud the
prospect Of an early settlement Of
the contest is not exceedingly
bright.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

According to Mondays Oregon.
ian Senator Whealdon Of Wasco
county has three satellites in the
Upper House of the State Legisla.
ture aud the name of Senator Bow.
erman Of this district is men toned
as one Of them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

ihe year just past mas Deen one
OF the most prosperous years the
the farmers Of this country have
ever known. The value Of the
farms, including live stock, Is esti-
mated by the Secretary Of Agricul.
ture at the inconceivable figure Of
$6,694, ,00o,000.0o, nearly half a
billion more than last year and
over two billion more than In 1899.
An increase Of "A per cent 10 seven
years is cause enough for thanks
giving. Over a million farmers
who were debtors ten years ago,
trying to pay the interest on mort.
cages on their farms are now look.
ing for investments for their money.
The exports of farm products, in
spite Of increased consumption at
home, have grown to $976,000, 900.
In spite Of theinjurious statements
printed about The packing houses
the figures for exports of packing
houseproducts exceed 100000, 900
for the first time. The balance of
trade in favor ofthe American farm.
er, that is, the excess of exporta.
tions of American agricultural pro-
ducts over imports, of the same
character, was for last year $685..
0OO,0 900, as against $4,000 for all
other classes of exports and imports
Taking the last II years together
the balance in favor of the Ameri-
can farmer is over six billion dol
lars, while the balance against the
other American producers combin-
cd amounts TO nearly halfa billion. |
The increased prosperity of the
farmer has enabled him to make
himself still richer by developing
land which was wholly or partially
unproduotive because of lack of
money. Alluvial land has been
reclaimed, marshes have been
drained, the proper seeds or plants
have been bought for special soils,
Rocky slopes have been planted
with fruit trees and leguminous
plants on sandy soil. Arid and
semi-arid soil has been irrigated.
improvements have not been halt.
ed by lack of cash. At the same
time farm life has been made less
montonous by the introduction of
the telephone everywhere and by
the trolley and rural free delivery
in the more thickly settled districts.
The Department of Agriculture has
done much to stimulate this growth
of prosperity. It has introduced a
winter wheat which bears five bush
bis an acre more than the old kind
and a winter barley which bears 80
per cent more than spring barley.
It has found that the camphor tree
aourishes in Florida on land where
the orange orchards have been de-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

Nondon Camp No. "a W .o.w, meets In AFmory
~ Hail the hss and third ThursdAy evenings
In each month at 500 All visiting nelghbofn
are cordially invited 10 attend.
". n. KINnLEY. VIZ. ALLEx,
CLERK. Consul Commander
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 1906.

SoURT coNDoN. NO. q, v. or A. Mggrs
~ Mondays evening OF each month IN Arm.
oty Hall lodge room. Visiting brothers are 70.
qaest-d 10 meet with M. warm welcome
awHita you,
], K, viu0Hs. P.a W. W. ovRnLAsDsn, CIR.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

A bill providing for q state bank
ing law and for the creation Of Q
state bank inspector is being draft
ed by committee from the state
association Of bankers. It's object
is to secure state supervision of all
private banks for the purpose of
protecting depositors. Il is rather
strange that law Of this sort was
not enacted years ago. Oregon lie
far behind her sister states in the
matter Of state banking law and
had such a Law been passed before
the panic of '92 and '93 IL would
have perhaps saved many a dollar
for people who were unfortunate
enough to have a bank account in
that time Of financial unrest
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

This paper invites communications on cur.
rent topics oi general interest but the editor dis.
claims any responsibility for statements made
or opinions expressed BY correspondents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

Copy for changes Of standing ads shonld be
left at the once no, iatsr than Monday noon OF
each week 10 insure prompt attention,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

Cards OF Thanks. Resolutions 6i Respect Etc,
. cents per line. In advance seven words 20 line.
Other advertising rates on application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

Crown and Bridge Work a specially. once
Upstairs In Bowerman Building.
Condor. Oregon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
LATONlA OPENING
HAS BIG CROWD
Princess Orna Easily Wins Dec.
Grafton Day Handicap, the
Days Feature.
(By Associated Press.)

C1NCIN MATT, May 3d. Over IL 900 per-
sons saw the first days racing Of the
spring meeting OF the I>atonia Jockey
Club to-day. The Decoration Day Hands
cap was the feature Princess Orna
jumped to the front at the start and
was never headed, winning handily by
length from McIlvain. which came with g.
rush at the end and took the place from
Coruscate. Summaries:
First race-the inaugural dash; five and
a half furlongs-Robln Hood e to 20)
first, John L. Inglis Is TO y second, TOGO
law q to y third. Time, ] :0s 3-5.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
I.aveita 4 to 81 first, Della Thorpe q TO y
second, Matte Mack Z to p third. Time,
rs.
Third race-six REORGANIZATION e to
II first. Wind Shield (2 to y second. Pre-
sentation Us to y third. Time. 1:l 20
Fourth race-the Decoration Day handl-
cap; mile and q observation-disclosures Orna
e to o. first, Mcllvain e to % second,
Coruscate a to y third Time. 1:45 2-6.
Fifth race-four and q half furlongs-
Seven Bells e to y first Alv!z e to y
second, Jay Swift go to y third. Time,
:54 as.
Sixth race-mile-Dudley GO to y first.
Carew Is to p second, Florizel g to .
third. TIE al 10.
Seventh race-six furlongs-Gambrinus
(6 to y first, Free Booter e to y second.
Roscoe Is to y third. Time, 1:13.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
''IVuest hit by batted ball.
"COLONEL" STILL
WINS FIRST GAME
Kentucky Pitcher for Richmond
Team Allows But Three Hits
In Nine Innings.

Colonel SIN allowed Roanoke 10 MT
tho ball safely only three times yester-
day morning and he walked OF the dla-
nond with another victory to his credit,
The score was to with tho Law
makers tuggng at the big end OF the
propositions. Roanoke scored It's only run
In the ninth Inning. after Brown had
smacked ball Just over ilrst-base that
sent him to second. Lanham was out
from Reeves to !Cowun and Brown went
to third. Then Mcmahon MT To- Co"an
and the ball was not returned TO the
plate In time to catch the runner. HAD
Cowan have thrown the ball back In
stead OF making sure Of the hitter there
wouldn't have been Il tally
For morning game tho crowd was
good. something moro than Ave nun
dred people Witnessing the. exhibition
In the first inning Manager smarter,
who had made single and been called
out at second while he was irying, 20
stretch 1t into double, rushed wlidlS
towards Umpire Wingard and pulled the
nose OF this official twice. lie Was OF.
dcred 10 tho bench and In addition fined
80 cowan went on first to&take his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
men PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD.
Confederatcs Unite With G.. A.
R. Post in strewing Graves
With Flowers.

The soldiers who marched under tho
stars and stripes and who rest In the
national cemetery ut Seven Pines, were
honorcd yesterday morning with impress
sivc and befitting ceremonies. The stars
and the bars we're crossed with the stars
and stripes. and the soldiers OF the blue
locked hands with those in gray to pay
their tribute to those who fell for the
cause OF the North.
The exercises were conducted under
the auspices Of the Phil kcarney Post,
G. 4. r., OF this city The graves were
sstrcwn with fl9sers and wreaths In great
8profusion. Pickett Camp In fun uniform
and In q solid body, was present to pay
their solemn respects to the Union dead.
Several other organizations. besides
large body Of citizens. were In attendance.
The exercises were begun ut II o'clock
with the assembly bugle call. The veteran
military drew up on parade. and the Rev.
Il. c. Schaible offered prayer. while tho
large gathering stood with bowed and
barred heads America" was then sung
in which all Joined.
Rev. ]. c. Fowler, acting chaplain OF
the Post, followed with the reading OF
Lincolns Gettysburg address. which was
followed with n short speech by Mr..
D.. II. Wilson. Rev ]. c. Fowler followed
with an address. which was full OF ten
der memories for those who had fought
and died for their country.
Rev. George Rice Hovey. one OF tho
principal speakers OF the occasion, then
delivered an excellent Grafton. in which
he did not fail to remember the bravery
OF both sides.
Immediately after, all Joined in the
hymn. Part In Peace and was fol-
lowed by Rev. E. c. schaible, delivering
the benediction.
The graves were then decorated with
n great quantity OF floral pieces. In which
Pickett Camp took a leading part. Taps
were then sounded and the bugle call
ended the ceremonies.
fi Phil Kea rney Post and It's friends were
deeply grateful to Pickett Camp for the
part 1t took In the exercises. and 1t was
just one more net to help seal the North
and South ns one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

was run in the fast time OF 2:2o.
First race-selllng four and one-half
furlongs. straight-Monfort Is to p first,
Jaunty 90 to y second, Greene 40 toll
third. Time, :52 1t.
Second race-The Crotonin handicap,
six furlongs, main course-Arronaut q
to y 1rst, Tip Toe e to y second, OK
ford az to y third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Third race-Amateur cup. lnile-The
Cricket q to y first, Colossal 70 to y
second. Racin II. U2 to y third. Time.
1:43 3-5,
Fourth race-The Whitney Memorial
steeplechnse, about 21-2 miles-Good and
Plenty g to y first. Ben Crockett 90 to
y second. Delcanta us TO 81 third. Time,
:5:37.
Fifth race-Belmont stakes. $4,000; mile
three furlongs, Belmont Course-Burgd-
master e to 81 and (out) first, The Quail
g to p and e to one) second. accou1r-
tant Is to y and e to 10 third. Time,
2:3O.
Sixth race-Mile'Tomm Wa1del &c TO
81 first. Cedar Strome Is to y, ,vlono-
nc to 81 third. Time 1888 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
South Atlantic League.
AZ Ma q: Macon. 2.
AT Augusta Savannah, 1: Augusta =.
At Observation-Disclosures z; Coiu11'-

. r. 81 . 4 f
place. Shaffer's act was not approved
Of by the people who witnessed the
game and the umpire in sending him 70
tho bench and imposing the fine was
endorsed by those who wanted to see
clean baseball.
The Lawmakers scored one run In the
first inning, three runs in the second
inning and sent another man across In
the fifth. There was nothing doing IN
the seventh, and three tallies were
counted in the seventh.
Still pitched the best game he has
pitched so far this season. Flo gets bet
ter with each game and his record will
be an enviable one at tho end Of the
season If he holds up tho same pace.
Sinner was In the box for the Roanoke
boys and he was touched nine times,
allowing the Lawmakers to bunch four
of the swats In the seventh inning.
Tho official score is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
Dunn beat Misses Cooke and street. BY

Dunn beat Misses Cooke and street, by
default.
Misses Winston and Cooke beat Misses
Smith and Davenport, OF, 81.
Ladies' singles-Miss Smith beat Miss
Cooke, by default.
Tn the afternoon. In the singles. David
son, Of Washington. beat Carlisle, OF
Washington, 81, ga.
Lincoln. Of washington, beat Or.
iltnzebrook, Of Washington, Ga. rs.
4. In the doubles Davidson and Glaze
brook beat Lincoln and Carlisle Ca So.
IN the semi finals in singles. Whitehead,
o. Norfolk, beat Davidson, of Washing
ton, go, CO, Ga.
In the scmi-nnnl round Of ladies'
singles Miss 1inwcs beat Miss Crump,
GO. GA
IN the ladies' finals In doubles Miss
Mcreditfl and Miss Dune beat Miss VIM
ste On. and Miss Crump, s-2, 6-s
The mems finals III doubles viii begin
Mt $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
reception will take place on the lawn
this evening from s to 8. There Will be
music and light refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
MANY ATTRACTED TO
Tennis TOURNAMENT 4.
Reception to Be Accorded This
Afternoon to Visitors and
Out-of-Town Members,

The tennis tournament was ntinu l,s
Yesterday morning and afternoon on tne
grounds OF the Hermitage Golf Club, ana
Il large crowd was present to witness fs's
the games. -, - tho
match between Mr.. Hooker and Mr., LIN,
coin in the semi-hnals, at 70 o.elooK. a ~
tie do,f,le between Davidson and Glaze
brook and Hooker and Whitehead TINS
AFTERNOON. Yesterday both GlazehroodKs, a aug
Davidson experienced Oft days G .,aad.
brook not being zip to his usual s.u,tu,
ard and Glnzebrook's usually sWeel''ns
drives being uncertain -, NO
This afternoon after the doup'es NV
members of the club will hold rseep.
tion In honor OF the visiting ana ou'-ot'
town visitors, ] so,,ows 4
MEMS singles, second round--4''hc'o'''
Third round-Whtehead beat Mulch
Mems doubles-IIooker and Whitehead
beat Coke and Whitlock, 6sl. ~,
Carlisle and E.incoln beat Fucker ana
i Ladies 81 doubles-4lsses Meredith and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
NORFOLK TAKES TWO.
Record Breaking Crowds Wit
messed Fast Games.
.lspeclnl 10 MIC MINES -plspateh

F.(SpcClnII TO LILO EIlne3 -DISIHtCll.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, May 30.-Norfolk
took two games from Portsmouth to-day
before record -br eaking crowds. The first
was won after thirteen Innings OF the
fastest kind OF Dall by a score OF s to 8.
The second was Norfolk's easily by q
score of 8 to /. Seven thousand people
saw the two games. and the crowds
filled much OF the space between the
base Lines and the bleachers. Standing
room in the grand-stand was at pre-
MUM.
Norfolk, and Kain and Fischnan, for
Portsmouth, and the batting OF Conroy
We're the features. Portsmouth lost the
first game by slowness on >.ie bases.
Foster injured his finger in l.,,s contest.
and Sturtevant a local player, caught
the second game. doing credltabe work.
The score: First game
: d 1rr1lY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31
DANV1LLE WAS EASY.
Lyncllburg Took the Game from
Them With No Trouble At All,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
I.fNCilRuRG, YAp May @,-Bishop,
the era,while umpire. appeared In the box
this afternoon for Danville. and the locals
found him easy defeating the visitors
by the score OF 0 to O. Bishop WAS very
wild, hitting four batsmen and giving
two passes, In the 'nlntl.. he split his
hand In fielding n hot hit and was forced
10 retire IN favor of Mckenzie. The
shoemakers played perfect fielding
game. and the Tobacconists were never
IN the game, only one Of them reaching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-31

! seven OR eight thousand persons who
witnessed an assault upon the umpire
d by the three players showed well that
they did not tolerate such acts. Kisses
4 and groans came from the grands:and
4 when Manager Shaffer and Hinton and
Hamilton at once pounced upon the UNI
" p,re because of a decision that was not
N favorable 10 Richmond.
AZ Hundreds OF people left the park with
i@the Intention of never returning again
4 until II becomes an assured fact that
there will be no rowdyism or disgraceful
scenes on the diamond. II Will take many
months Tor the conduct of yesterday to
be lived down.
fS AT first the three players were ordered
4 to the bench for two weeks. but last night,
when meeting of the officials of the
league was called It was decided to place
81 only Shaffer on the bench. and to fine
the other two. In all. Manager shaffer
/; Will have to pay s25 for his behavior
NJ Ia Richmond yesterday. In the morning
game he set the example by pulling Win
Is CARDS nose For this he was fined $40
it and placed on the bench for the game.
a And, not satisfied with this, he started
the rowdyism In the afternoon and dis
gusted hundreds of people who go to
e. the ball park to witness clean baseball,
\ and not to hear rowdies swear and see
them act in disorderly manner.
"Disgraceful," Says Judge Witt.
Judge Samuel B. Witt, of the Hust-
4 ings Court, said after the game:
a 1T was the most disgraccful con-
duct l ever saw on n ball field in
d Richmond. The league should take
some steps at once and administer
ssii} such punishment as will be lesson
ii to all players in the future. can't
Stl& see why the Henrico officers did not
arrest Shaffer, Hamilton and Hinton
8 and charge themswith disorderly con-
duct or with httving assaulted the UNI
pirc."
All Of, tho trouble occurred In the end
ing OF the ninth inning, when the score
gs stood 2 to In favor of Roanoke An
w thony struck out for the Richmonders and
81 Cuddy was hit by pitched ball Ham
q ilton struck at two of them and missed
n each time The third time he --wung hard
$ and fouled. Umpire Wingard said that
K he attempted bunt Of the third strike
/ and on this ground called him out. Tho
decision was a bad one. and even those
n who were for Roanoke admitted that 1t
4 was rank. a slight kick was made at
5ts this time.
Knocks Umpire Down.
Then Hinton came to bat and was hit