davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Chiidrcn's { OATS

If the children are not already
supplied with their Winter Coats,
come in and see our line. We
iust received about seventy crisp
new ones yesterday Some of
these are Wooltex elegantly made
and OF the best materials, $500 to
cf2.oo
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
22S-23O KING STREET.
AppoInted EeId seeretarv.

Rev. M. S. Poulson. son Of Rev.
Thomas L. Poulson, has been appoint
ed field secretary OF the NaNtional
Temperance Society and Publication
House for the Wilmington and Phlla-
.delphia districts of the M. e. Church
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
s25 Reward

For any stove we cannot repair in "a
hours. Repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Mcmahon Bros.
Co, 5th and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Real Glove Weather
and Real Glove Values

Our Glove Department is noted
for its value giving That is The
cause of its phenomenal growth
every day brings in new custom.
ers.
Women's Kid Gloves, one
clasp. tan and brown, 75c.
Tan. brown, mode, steel. black
and white, ? clasp, SI.oo, SI.25 and
81 50.
8-button length, black and tan,
real kid, $500.
I2-button length, in black, steel
and brown, $2.75.
I6-button length, black and
steel suede, ST. Sc.
I6-button length, genuine kid,
black and white, S3.2s and $3.50
Black, tan and steel. silk lined,
2-clasp, SI.oo and 81. so
Cape Gloves, SI.oo and SI.5o.
Pique Gloves, tan, brown. mode
and white, SI.2S.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Corsets

Our new special +. R-styles
do not fall short in any single cor
set essential. They are genuinely
good, all the way through.
Style 500, the latest shape for
medium full forms, deep, round
ing skirt completely cncloses the
abdomen and shapes the hips into
graceful curves, $3.50.
No. 4o2, a corset that attracts
by dainty shapeliness. In this
model the fashionable outline is
secured through the round form,
hip curve and split gore that as
sists in tapering the waist good
eoutil SI.5o.
Long hip styles, as well as sew
cral short hip models, suitable for
the slender girlish form, at $I.oo
Every stout woman appreciates
the Memo at 5000
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Get honest returns for every
lrns " in the Ready-made
er offered yoH.

Mems and Boys Wool Gloves,
25c and SOC.
Astrakhan Gloves in boys and
mems, z5c and soc.
Mems leather Gloves that will
stand hard wear soc, 75c and 81.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
MANY GUESTS
WERE ASSEMBLED
CONTINUED From First Fase.>

pletely accomplished the work we have
undertaken. We must keep on work
ing"
The Episcopal Church had taken the
lead. the Bishop said, through some of
its members for the betterment Of
elections and one thanked God that
much good had been accomplished.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16

STENOGRAPHER--G man for po-
altion with manufacturing firm near VIII
mington: salary SO OF so a month 10
start; good firm with good opportunity
The application was received by us this
morning and we desire to get a graduate
Immediately for the position. Employ
ment Department. Goldey College. nl6-it
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Too Late for cIa.sIflentIon.

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
for LOCKING az 423 Sh!plcy ST. ni5-lm
Evening journal., 1906-11-16

YOUNG NAN-One with good general
education: can get good office position by
completing the shorthand course at Col
dey College, S07 Market street call or
write for the catalogue. nlh-iw
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
Gauntlet Cloves

Not an imitation, but genuine
Buckskin Gauntlet Gloves, boys
and girls, SI.3S and SI5o.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

Rabbits which were once the scourge of Australia are now a source of profit to the farmers. The carcasses are put in cold storage and shipped to England and the far east, and there is good money in canned rabbit, too. but the most valuable part of these small ani- mals is the value derived from the skins. and in fact, so profitable has become this part of the industry that many trappers are devoting themselves to it, retaining only the skins.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

For the first time in twenty years have the Republicans of Arizona elected a majority of the upper House of their Assembly and re- spectable minority in the House of Representatives. With the govern or's aid they expect to control leg islation in the sister territory. For the good of Arizona the New Mexi- can hopes this will be the case. That Territory certainly needs bet ter laws in several directions. With a Democratic majority in the legislature heretofore, no improve ment could be expected. Here is hoping that there will be a change for the better during the coming session. Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

The general impre ssion that the Indians are dying out in this coun- try is not borne out by the census figures. The first census of the Indians was taken in 1880, when their population was found to be 253, ,490. In 1860, at the begin ming of the civil war, there were 254 200 Indans in the country. Twenty years later, in 1880, there were 256, ,127. In 1890 there were 272,023. Today, by count of the Indian agents on the reservations of the country, there are 284, ,00O Indians, so the Indian is not dying out, and there is no reason why he should be. The Indians in the new State of Oklahoma are intelligent and wealthy, and they will be heard from in national affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

After Feb. l next the American Bank Note company will manufac- ture all United States postage stamps. Under a contract made public the concern must deliver 27, 1000, 900 stamps daily six times week. The American Bank Note company made the first postage stamps for the government and held the contract up to thirteen years ago. At that time the govern ment went into business itself by manufacturing the Columbian issue and down to this day the bureau of printing and engraving has turned out all stamps.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

The work of building a town isn't so far different from that of advanc- ing the concerns of an individual. The only difference is that it is easy to interest most persons in their immediate concerns while men often overlook the fact that their material welfare is insepara- ble from the general we'll being of a town. The man who has dollar invested in given town and who earns his livelihood in it is vitally concerned in the moral and material we'll being of that town and he is neglecting his own concerns, when he lets an opportunity pass to do all within his power and resources to advance the common good. The man who makes two spears of grass grow where but one formerly found sustenance has been much praised. The man who provides employment for two where but one formerly found employment, lacks much of being an enemy of his kind also.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

The twenty-fourth legislature is not going to be overrun with clerks who have been so numerous in the past as to get into the way of mem- bers and so obstruct legislation, says the Republican. There will be only as many clerks as are abso- lutely necessary this time. Govern or Kibbey has the call and it has been announced that he will hold the attaches down to the number which will be required for the tran saction of business. There is fed eral provision for the payment of certain number of the clerks and it has been the practice for generous members to make appropriation for the payment of others until some times there have been as many as two clerks for each of the members. it has been stated that no bill mak- ing an extravagant appropriation for this purpose will receive the governors approval.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

Andrews was elected to congress from New Mexico by a majority of 258. It shows how grateful the people are sometimes. Andrews did more for New Mexico during the last session of congress than all the delegates from that territory combined, yet his work was not ap- preciated by his constituents. Mark Smith does nothing for Arizona, yet he is reelected by bigger major ity than ever. But comparisons are odious.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
New Mexico is Growing With
 Leaps and Bounds

Arizona must not delude herself into thinking that all the prosperity and progress are hers and that New Mexico is standing still. The state hood fight is over now. and the two territories can boost each other. There are plenty of texts, too, on both sides.
 One of the wonders of the times is the great movement of popula- tion into the Pecos valley, and the rapid progress of that section of New Mexico. Within two years a dozen new towns have sprung up, and the history of the Pecos valley is being repeated in the country opened up by the Santa Fe Central and Fl Paso & Southwestern, as well as the mining regions of south west New Mexico and the farming counties of the northwest. :.
 Arizona can afford to boost New Mexico for it all helps toward sin gle statehood. The faster each ter ritory grows, the further away will the crime of jointure be thrust.
 -El Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

It is proposed by the people of New Mexico to hold a constitutional convention as the result of the re- ent election and continue their fight for admission as a state during the coming session of congress. This may be the right course for New Mexico to pursue but of course Arizona will take no part in the convention, having voted against joint statehood. The action of New Mexico will undoubtedly have some effect on Arizona, as should the question of statehood for New Mex co come before congress, it is pretty certain that some action will be taken regarding Arizona, and some apprehension is had as to the join ture of the Territories, even if the people did turn the proposed join- ture measure down by an over whelming vote against it. What will be the future of Arizona as to single statehood is the question that is troubling Arizonans since the election.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

The people who regard Wm. R. Hearst as the only candidate who ever succeeded in selling his cam paign literature, must have an idea that MT. Bryan is giving the Con- moner away.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
moner away,

In the last analysis politics and religion are one," says Bishop Williams. But from the language used during the last campaign. it appears that we are still good way from the last analysis.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

Kansas farmers are complaining that their ears of corn this year are too long for the sheller. There is always something the matter with Kansas.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

Congressman Wadsworth was de- feated, although he owns an entire county in his district. Some of his tenants must have had it in for their landlord.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

Thanksgiving is just about far enough from election day to give us all chance to make up our minds that it might have been worse.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

The Los Angeles Times says: New Mexico returns Bull Andrews, and Arizona returns Mark Smith. Horse and horse.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

After thinking it over for couple of days, you have no doubt come to the conclusion that the result was just about what you expected any way.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

There is some talk of establishing model city" near Pittsburg. If it is too near Pittsburg, it will hot be model very long.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

Many a man who thinks he is a humorist. finally awakens to dis cover that he is only a joke.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
Monument for a Live Town

It has been said that by mixing the following ingredients wisely a live, hustling town is sure to result. As arranged by the prin- ter it appears monument but it must be understood not all monu- ments need be erected for dead issues. as this is most emphatically a live one:
 Grit
 Vim
 Push
 Snap
 Energy
 Schools
 Morality
 Churches
 Harmony
 Cordiality
 Advertising
 Talk about it
 Write about it
 Speak we'll of it
 Healthy location
 Help to improve it Advertise in its papers Good country tributary Patronize its merchants Elect good men to office Honest competition in prices Faith exhibited by good works Make the atmosphere healthy Fire all croakers, loafers ant deadbeats. Let your object be thu welfare, growth and promotion O, your town and its people. Speal well of the public spirited men and also be one of them yourself Be honest with all our fellowmen
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17

It seems that when a Cuban can't get office he becomes a revolution.
The Coconino sun., 1906-11-17
SATURDAY, Nov. IT, 1906.

Half the fun of being rich seems to be trying to get richer with it.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25
COMPARISON OF RAiL
ROADS HERE AND nv
ccrmany ~ An American Citizen,
Who Was Travelling " That
Country and speaks Prem
Observation.

w r. Morgan 10 bis letter from
Germany 20 the Hutchinson News
speaks OF the railroad fare and ac-
.commodallona ia that section OF the
country and compares wages. u IN
extremely interesting aa wen Rs Inn
poriant ne this time when we con-
slider the agitation for reduction OF
rates on railroads an this state and
country The letter closes as follows;
The second class railroad fare IN
Germany o. a little over two cents
n mile On the government roads IN
sweden L % two and onc-nlxth cents
a milo. Freight rates on government
roads are dlscriminaiiye, according 20
the reports, and one Of the political
issues IN Germany g whether the
government shall continue 90 charge
a less rate 10 encourage factories on
thoir products or raise those rates and
lower the tariff on farm products
Freight rates are probably higher
than with us, though as thoy have
about as many different "claaai0ca-
lions" as our railroads have u re-
Qulros an expert 10 tell Just what tho
rates are, and then he has 10 approx
innate" Tho cities usually own the
street railways and the fare o. less
than with as nrt q ucrman motor
man On Cologne gets 80 cents a day,
and after 30 has been in the service
so many years 06 cents a day. a rail-
road guard, "a brakeman and conduct
or comblnod) gets so cents n day. An
engineer draws about $3.50 day.
None Of these wages Is more than
one-thlrd what Is paid In our coun-
try So u ia hardly fair % compare
German, Swedish or other railroad
charges In Europe with those OF
America. when their roads are sur.
rounded by dense populations. furnish
less convenience and comfort end only
pay one-tlhrd the wages. The only
things that arc cheaper In Europe
than with as are those In which the
element o. wages ontcfa. and the wool.
ihc cotton and The tnwaros, and the
meat and lard are Just as high or
higher.
The railroad bridges. tracks and
roadbods are better In Europe than
In America, q fact that holps account
for the few Academia Another pre-
yenintiyo on accidents Is that ID Is gem
orally a crime for a man 10 go ON a
station platform without ickot,
cross the tracks except az a regular
crossing get on or on the train when
IN motion, or Try 20 ride without pay
ling fare. In fact. as near rs can
! figure Il ont, the law In Germany and
most European countries makes q
man guilty Of crime u he gets m the
way OF the cars. Therefore, they are
very careful and 40 not have tho
American habit OF taking chances. II
man Is hurt by an American rail-
way the Jury generally glyes him dam.
ages. n man should got hurt By a
German train ! suppose they would
put him IN iail for violation OF the
law. Both methods have their disad-
IvantaR0a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25
MARKET LETTER


special Correspondence.
kansas City, Mo, Aug 20.--Last
weeks cattle trade was healthy, The
fencrai market a shade higher, a.
though medium 90 common grass KILL
ing lieers sold 10 cents 20 20 cents
lower By the end OF the weclI The
supply was $1,000 head. an Increase
over she previous week, but atill Con-
sidorahly below the normal for Au-
gust 1Odny's run is 1900 head i2,-
600 more than ON last Monday, and
the supply from now on ia likely 90
be OF the usual fail proportions. Tho
trade 10 keyed up 20 handle big re-
coipiu. and lodGy'a market Is steady
20 strong. with some discrimination
against Inferior grass killing steers.
Cows and hoifcrs are selling good.
fair 90 choice grass COWS az 41.ib8
3.15, Kansas graIpd Texas steers from
go 20 1850 pounds sell at f3.GoWf20.
Western cattle from beyond Kansas
are scarce, but Considerable numbers
from New Mexico and the Panhandle
have been here -Atoly, including to-
dcy. Colorado 950'pound feeders that
had 10 DO dipped here, sold az ss.se,
but u was not q test Of the market.
Panhandle ni0ckers sold at $500 and
$40 lately. Southwestern COWS to-
day sold az g2.50 70 s3O0. a few at
1915, veals 4i.25 TO $500 for mixed
and light weights, heavy ones around
1915. bulls $3.50 TO 3235. q few can.
nors included ot fi7501.3Q. The
siock0r and feeder market advanced
40 cents % i5 cents tho flrst half Of
last week, closed the week quiet and
is steady today. Country buyers aro
plentiful. but are discriminating as 20
quality at present range OF prices,
Choice feeders, hoo 20 1900 pounds,
bring ff,f0Mf75; medium 20 good
feeders s8.b00Aa5. stock steers 32.G0
uf25, embracing on grades.
Killing sheep and lambs wavorcd q
little last week bus closed steady for
tho week, market on them strong and
active today. The feature OF the mar
kot Is the extraordinary demand from
tho country for supplies. Prices on
country grades ara at the COP notch,
and seem oxOrbltant IN some cases.
especially on breeding ewes Mon
tana breeding ewes sold az $500 last
week, four doubles Of Idaho y0arlins
ewes and wothers, 20 pounds. today
ai $3.50, feeding lambs worth 1915 TO
$3.50. A string Of Arizona spring
lambs sold at $3.50 today, 90 pounds.
as high as this class Of lambs has
sold Ia the last six weeks. Killing
ewes bring Si.75 60 $500. wothora
SA900525. feeding Woihers around
$3.50. Receipts are small for August,
$4,000 last week, $500 head today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Peru where the Irrigation works
and BUILDINGS reveals q hiEh OF.
der OF intelligence. Why. one az the
canals in Peru is 500 miles long and
lined every foot with hewn plo12a oi
stone Then look al the civilizations
lot Babylon. Of Egypi and other places
which nourlshed in the dim ase1 Of
long ago. Strange. iant a. IN this
land. which A. literally a natural npr-
den. that ihay should have selected
the only place ln the whole country
whore they must work % make things
AfnWl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25
STOCK SALES

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. l7.-somo
sales OF southwestern cattle here this
week.
E A. Morris. Tesloo. N. M.-75
calves. 1853 pounds. 1886; ne calves.
200 pounds. $i.75; i5l calves, 215
pounds, t3S0,
j. N. Boil. pampa. Texas-i6 cows.
300 pounds. sass; AZ calves, 236
pounds, e400.
owner Texas SO steers. o76
pounds. g9.40.
J. s. stevens, Mclean. Texas-zO
cows, 100 pounds, s2.T5i Is calves, 2ls
pounds, Sf.50.
J. g. Humphrey, Ration. n. Ma
bulls, l3lS pounds. s2ib bulls. 1850
pounds. Sl.75.
Pyle a H.. Clarendon, Texas-bs
calves, i57 pounds. si.75; IS calves,
2f0 pounds, $3.50
Lewis \ H.. Clarendon, Texas-2t
COWS. 045 pounds. s2.00i 81 COWS, $50
pounds, $500 20 calves, l7S pounds,
$500.
J. o. Watson. Claude, Toxas-aO
heifers. III pounds, f310; 20 cows,
sai pounds, s28o; bull, iS4O pounds,
32.25.
N. W.McCuslion, Miami. Toxas-i5
COWS, g02 pounds. $500; 80 helfera,
no pounds, f2.aO; Q COWS. $50 pounds,
S2.50i ~ calves. 1873 pounds. f625,
Some sales Of sheep and lambs;
Monday, Aug. "a.
Jensen a r., Verdi, utah--bf2 sheen
and yearlinga. "a pounds. SASS; 2fi
feeders, AZ pounds. f4.S0
q. W. TeFpening, Corona, N. NJ
ti09 wotherH. % pounds. tf.65.
q. A. Clark. Flagstaff, Ariz.--57i
lambs, ga pounds, $40
g. Campbell. CurdoF. Afig.--2SS
lambs, "a pounds, $500.
Tuesday, AUG. ~.
H. ~ Perkins, nallis, Colo.-7f0
lambs, 90 pounds $685. 1888 ewes, ia
pounds, $500.
+. W. Griffith, Walsenburs, Colo
$40 Mexican wcthera. 90 pounds. 1926;
1863 ewoa b2 pounds. $50.
Campbell q Co.. Fiagaiah-29i
lambs, 63 pounds, $500.
q. w. Terponing. ClrOna, NJ NJ
800 woiherB. 30 pounds. ff75. 5Sl
woiherB, 90 pounds. et.T0.
e. A. Clark. Flagntan. AriE.--52s
lambs 81 pounds. $40,
n. e. shlpman. Cotton, Uiah--9gl
woihera. 800 pounds. Sso5; 285 feed.
eu. 81 pounds. $500.
A. T. Sargent. proworB. Colo.--i8l
lambs, 90 pounds, s1i0; iag yearllnga
81 pounds, $780, $40 ewes, 90 pounds
Sass.
Stats a ". Marysyale, Usah--l52l
feeders, So pounds. 9fB0.
Wednesday, Aug, IS.
weihera, 100 pounds. $50
Thuradny, Aug. i6.
Kldwell a H.. Billings. Mont la
breeding ewes, so pounds. $500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

ing vote, decided that the contestants
had no aianding in the convention.
Some time after the hearing before
this committee closed. Bryan o.
cured the proxy of the Nebraska
member Ca tho committee and. DO
fore the convention made q minority
report demanding tue unseatlng of
30 OF the regular delegates and sub
substituting a like number Of tho con.
tcataniH.
u was then that Bryan made hls
famous speech. lasting an hour and
q half, IN which he said, "Tho ogi.
deneo shows that no band Of train
robbers ever more deliberately
planned 10 rob a train than these men
planned n rob the democratic voters
W Illinois,
But IN spte o. Bryan's impas.
aioued speech che convention upheld
the regular delegates b. = vote OF
6i7 20 299, Illinois delegation thcroup.
on elected Roger G.. sullivan national
committeeman by a vote Of 40 TO 8.
A year ago there was organized in
Illinois the democratic Majority Rule
league, Il Ia composed OF the enemies
% Sullivan and Us president Is Mil.
ard Fillmore Dunlap, one of The con.
testing delegation ln 1904. a boyhcod
friend 81 Bryan and "a inyeierate
enemy 81 sullivan lts secretary ll
Fho0, Nelson for ne years secretary
Of the Illinois state COMMITTEES.
"t ia 81 fight between Bryan and
/ sullivan said Nelson. "At the
Springfield convention Hopkins and
sullivan PACKED the hall with Chica
60 iunghs who surrounded Chairman
Quinn. their tool. and allowed him
10 do things as ne pleased. He
gaveled through every motion made
I by the Hopkins. Sullivan gang and ig
nnred everything else. There was
not a roll can during the convention
and everything was done az the sans
pleased"
sullivan and his friends reseni
what they call the nnwarrantod Inter
ference Of Bryan, and IN q purely 10
cal dispute
! DO not concode, even 10 Mr.
Bryan, the right 10 question my demo
cracy or my mCmhership IN the ma
tional committee" says Sullivan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

judgement az 10 my democracy rests
with the democrats ln the district
where ! live Ny title 20 membership
In the national committee has been
conferred and confirmed hy q higher
party authority than SIR. hryan.
hold that Office by virtue OF the same
authority that has twice made Mr.
Bryan randldat Tor prosident-the
authority Of The national democratic
convention
"rho Ilinols delegation was con
flrmcd by the delegates 90 the con
vention by an overwhelming major
lty. II BAR. Bryan really maintaina
that the delegates who elected the
nationai committeeman had no rights
10 be delegates. what does he mean
hy az Does he deny the authority
Of the national conventlon2 ! doubt
IL.
"The Illinois delegation as seated
hv the national convention, elected
me national committeeman by a vote
of 40 to B. Mr.. Bryan spoke for the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

seating Of only 20 Of tho contestants
u thoy had been seated against me,
would stlli have been elected By q
vote of 20 90 90.
"The whole matter goes back TO
the desire OF Dunlap and Thompson
20 gain control OF the party In ms
uOlg. They nave mialniomod ar.
Bryan, they have told him untruths
IN order 10 secure his influence on
their side. STR Bryan does not I'M
dorsiand the situation. he does not
know the truth OF the matter. Dun
lap is Ms boyhood friend, and In bry.
ans first campaign for the presidency
Il was Dunlap who advanced money
for Bryan personal expenses. or
course be Is supporting Dunlap now
and believing him. ] don't blame him.
He'd ae damn bad friend " he aid
not"
The Dunlap faction VIII demand
the endorsement of Bryan and the
condemnation ~ sullivan.
Both sides are confident Of victory.