davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-13

To tho Stockholders Of The Pa.s-Ms-Ry runss
Mining and Milling compsnyi

To tho Stockholders Of The Pass-n s-ny ruuus
Mining and Milling Company
Tho management II this COMPANY hs. made
an earnest end~a,or tn reach disidsad sal in
To eondit 90. vses which :. .ss r"aiS s.ssrias
eaatroi, are unable - "a No. The besS eoer.,
Of all la. h-eo brooch. 70 t-as spsa lls siiea
the officer. u the rompspy a. . result ~ vhlrG
frotn an -Iui0n~nt point " view. thsss Il ga .
mining proposition In this part u The stats thu,
,hi. tine there Is nothing standing 10 the usy
OF rapid prosrrss IN diside1ds hat funeis psr,ss.
..Q ios .opsr.ti ting aud niIiins parpnsas.
oa.,hird q all ,bs s1rt. .psr,si ssssias /.
L-r-o, csiisd T. soa.sae q. the st.s day 81
Ia NO. =, u. hoss q 70 osssi -. 10
tolossdo. fos tbc pafps,.s II sneodiss chs rs-s
.nd p. sapitaii,iax 81 oas NiliLna fuo Hun.
q The fa..- q. H. rsnssi Aiaias ssx Hiiilas
Compan, psoea.s-in shs s,sss q de spssisl
sp, .;esS - u. H siies r.. .ssi H..s; ~
Thousand D.sllArs-thsy Uiil tstn over Z, ~
ycs..p.ay ~i,i'oss compensation, askss sass
e-,.s s,ss q "a: .isIas . ... .fs::' is,a e
the ese.pslea u an lsssssss va s. ss.sHss
.ar no. .ss..ss e. Ts..sS 'f n nj ~ 81,
able H. .t4rh ~ tbs PM eoa pahy, uhlek. II
NH, 4 X ss.i''h :;,.,a &. M: =: f..:
-sie owssr,. ~ sseh risias. tssssi.y lsssSSsisss
ths ara 81 Territory Nors lhaa ssps kuslr ri
aere., All seins. ruanias sosth ss~s,sstse1d n
~ tsssel esss shrosxA THE srvs0 Il
fhs haste Of dl.tgthstlas IT stark IL si,s n,
ereeesllessaae ahAu - two .Aarss ~ eoak -
hay nov sssssa"dsss ~ The pas Wales q =
NJ hslhs II ~ eonsasy sAsli ~ 49,
49, ~ tssseessa u s>sst tspa ~ ~ ~
ossss shIs M say II DsssRks. ~.
JONn Y. 0Assxnrua.
naessoay.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-13
Chsaberisis's Cough Remedy The
Hest Made.

"In my opinion chsml,erisin's Cough
Remedy ~ the l'-st msais for rolds," says
Nm. Cora Walker Of portervill~. Caiifor.
n'A There " NO doubt shout IL. t,sins
ehs hrst. No other ~iil curs . cold ~
quickly. No othss " ~ sure = prsvsut.
I've Il posunon,a. No other v 20 p,.ss.
ass ed sass " tak~ Thsas o.. good
rsessas Why u should b pssssrrsd 70
aay etAss. The fsoe V that fs~ people
~ sstIsdsd with any othsr iisss hsviag
esss sssd shs ssssdv. .Foe ssIs BY I'll
asuGBistA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-13
Notice Of Application to Lease stat
Lands.
oyvioE OF The STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colo. December ~ 1906.
Notice is hereby given that fairfield Sylves-
ter, whose postotice address Is Monte Vista.
.olo 90 December 9TH isS. made application
sioners to lease the following described internal
improvement land., situate In Rio Grande
county. Colorado. 70 wit:
y. ". !. Of section n. township 70 North.
Range East
No other application To lease the above de-
scribed premises. objections against the
above application will lie considered after
February Ind, 1896.
MARX q. WOODBURY..
Register State Board Land Comm sioncrs.
lst pub. Jan. 6; last pub. Jan. %. ia06.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-13

Notice Is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Blanca
Falls Mining CO. will be held in the Town Hall.
Monte Vista Colo. on the 18th day Of January,
1906, at p. IN. for the purpose of eiectinx a
board of five directors for the ensuing rear aud
to transact any other business that may pro-
perry GENE before the meeting.
H. H. ABBorT, Pres.
C. II SrrT,N4N 500
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-13

Don, forget to ask for coupons
when baying gooi. At our store.
You may win the s25 lsdy's gold
watch which W. are to give away
soon. Howsrd's Second Hand
Store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-01-13

The bill to reduce the tariff on
sugar from the Philippians is sure
TO be passed whenever the vote 10
taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

HAWAII-NEI
By Gee. w. Stewart

Hawaii nei-isles where the muses. dwell;
Isles where Parnassian whispers ever tel
Their tales Of life and love, OF war and death
In ev ~ storm and gentlest zephyr's breath
That goads 10 anger thy embracing sea
Or stirs the drapery OF mount and lea:
There's sweetest music IN thy ev ny mood
lis voiced N lava field and tangled wood,
On dreary plain, each peak Of stony mail,
In Grater's pit each shy, retreating vale,
IN oceans surge, that beats IN ceaseIess roar
Upon thy line Of foam-engirdled shore;
It's heard where Mauna Kaa woes the sky
Where wild lao 5 farfamed valleys lie.
Where bold Leahi kneels beside the sea,
Where Eanalei wakes strains OF minstrelsy.
EawaL-nei-of many one thou ar,
Each scattered fragment an essential part
No jeweled setting is more fair than thee,
o EN- raid cluster N a beryl sea-
Thy life Is mUsic,-Fate, the notes prolong;-
Each isle stanza and the whole d song.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
WAIANAE.
By Thomas Rain Walker.

FringIng with crimson crest
Those watchtowers of the west
Which lift their cold gray battlements On high
The monarch Of the day
Wells his last lingering ray,
And sinks TO rest O. er far-of Waianae.
No sound is On the shore
Save reef-bould breakers roar
Or distant boatnan song, or seabird's cry;
And hushed the inland bay:
In stiffness. far away
Like phantoms rise the hills of Waianaa
Ghosts of each act and thought
Which the dead day has wrought,
The misty shadows silent Fly
To burial, meath the pail
OF past, beyond recall,
Which falls with night 0 'er silent Waianae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
By John T. Gulick.

0 lonely islands o. the boundless wastel
o children Of the waJeTy world! al wrapped
In wealth of ferns and flowers wild, and capped
With forests green from which the fountains haste
To send their sparkling streams down to the wales:
Where languid summer weaves her subtle spell
And beauty sinks 10 sleep within each del,
While nurmuring brooks recite their endless tales.
O calm retreat upon the sunlit seas
O. quiet shades beyond this toll and STRIFE:
Beyond the ceaseless rush and dizzy whiTli
On your fair shores may I my canvas furl,
And rest from al this and fevered life,
Waiting the final call. when God shall please.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

He country vicar and he had for time been dis
quality OF the milk served him By the local trades
ma, Although 17dnaannered who hated complain
last he determined with his mian supplying
waiting reference the milk
Jenkins he began mildly Yes answered the tradesan
easily only say, continued the good that
exclusively and chren
ms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
NIGHTFALL.
By L NJ AYRES-

The trade-wind softer blows through palm AMI pine
The spider-lily casts It's scent abroad.
\ great ship : hull the horizon : line
Wantons gold the suns Iasr rays afford
Earsb7y the heron cries athEart the gloom
The lights Of home peep out near and afar,
And having closed the flow IS that daytime bloom,
\ Hand pins back nlgats curtain with star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

story told Of Dan Leno the late idol Of the London
failed and confined private
after this he up argument with one o. the
the q the clock hat clock wrong
the clock right ! tell YOU Il wrong
Nc i Then, i right what's Il dong here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

When did YOU first become acquainted your husband2
The 6rsr time asked money after married
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

First BrrgIa--Did Bill gIt dat last burglary
second Eurra-No He got little dat his lawyer ADVISED him
Q plead gailry.-Judge-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

The nerve of MT. Bills, who received ing the election of Voliva, who receiv- ed 1911, is ill itself worthy of some consideration
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
GOING roo FAR.

The editor of the Louisville Courier Journal is a privileged person, and car do things with impunity that are not permitted to the rest of us But even in his case there are limits.
 He overpasses the limits-not for the first time-when he inqufres in print concerning the president of the United States:
 "Is he, as those upon the inside at Washington declare. playing both ends against the middle, with the purpose to force a situation in the national re- publican convention of 1908 that will force him? In other words is he play ing Root against Taft. and Taft against Root, and both against Fair banks, for a whirlwind conjunction that shall spell Roosevelt? Does he rely upon Foraker to Kill Taft, for Root to die of hamilton in the state department for Uncle Joe Cannon to hold the convention, whilst the old guard in the national committee, with Cortelyou at their head skin Fair banks? It will be observed that Cor telyou is still there. And, finally, is he opposing the nomination of Hughes for governor of New York because, if elected. Hughes might be a quantity in the equation of 19OS?"
 It is not permitted, even to the edi- tor of the Louisville Courier-JournaI to fling coarse insults of that sort at the president of the United States. When he does it, he not merely abuses his privilege; he does a thing unbe- coming an American citizen and a gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
For Delegate to Congress Wm. F. Cooper
LET IT BE SETTLED FOREVER.

There are one or two points on which anti-joint statehood people and the more sensible jointists are agreed One is that by no possibility can joint ure come near carrying at the coming election; the other is that it is import ant, however, to make the best pos sible showing on account of the in- fluence it may have upon the future.
 The jointists hope that their de- feat may be accomplished by so mar row a majority that the sixtieth con gress may be induced to regard the question as still open and pass a bill similar to the Hamilton bill. Some Of the more minimizing among them are even hopeful that if they can present a good front their desires may be ac- complished in the short session of the fifty-ninth congress. No reasonable man, though, can conceive the possi- bility of a further consideration of the statehood subject in the present con- gross. No less impossible would it be to pass a bill in the short session even if a majority of the senate could be found in favor of it.
 But it is with reason that the friends of joint statehood may hope for the revival of the question in a future con gress if it can be shown that a large number of the residents of both New Mexico and Arizona are desirous of jointure.
 The importance, therefore, Of putting the brand of disapproval upon jointure must be apparent to the opponents of the merger. They have the strength to do it if they use it. Only apathy or the certainty that the project will be de- feated anyhow will prevent it's defeat by so overwhelming a vote that nothing more will be heard of it. Our friends in congress who gave us our choice in this matter urge the ex- pression of such an overwhelming sentiment against it and at the same time afford us hope that before long the territory may come into it's own as separate and independent state.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
MIR. BRYAN REcoILs.

MT. Bryan, in his plea in his South Carolina speech yesterday. that his re- marks at Madison Square garden with reference to public ownership were misunderstood must be taken as a con- fession by the great Conservative" that he made a blunder on that now famous occasion.
 MT. Bryan is not commonly misun- derstood. His manner of expression Is a singularly clear one. That is one of his strong oratorical points. His widest and most extravagant express sions have never been misappre- hended by even the most unintelligenI class of voters
 His statement last night must be re- garded either as a confession of his i,,- ability to present his views on a mosr important matter in ineligible Eng fish or else as reflection upon the 1p tellisence of tho entire country. for Tn all quarters the same interpretation has been put upon MT. Bryan's government ownership utterances.
 Beside. if MT. Bryan knows now that he has been misunderstood. he 1nusr have known it the day following h1s speech. It is incomprehensible that hS has just found out now. month later. that sO,OOO,0OO of people are in misaD- prehension. Why did he not set then, right, or why did he not set himself right long before?
 MT Bryan is by no means the first eminent statesman who has recently talked government ownership. Others have approached the subject tenta- lively, dealing merely with the prir- ciple involved in it. Their timid pres entation of the subject evoked no pub lie response
 The succeeding silence was mistaken by MT. Bryan for consent to the prin- ciple of public ownership of the rail- roads. and he sought to convert it into an immediate issue It was so deh- nitely presented by him that the public felt called upon to express it's disap- proval in SO unmistakable a manner that MT. Bryan recoiIs.
 We will probably hear no more O public ownership from him Or other statesman who have been gingerlv handling the subject for the last year or two.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

The man who sent out the early re- port of the Rock Island disaster at Dover, Okla, Tuesday, must have glowing ghastly imagination.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
What Do They Cure?

The above question is often asked con corning Dr. PieTce's two leading medi- cineS, "Golden Medical Discovery" and "FavOrite Prescription"
 The answer is that cGolden Medical Discovery " is a most potent alteratiVe or blOOd-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially faVOrably in a cura- tive way upon all the mucous lining sur faces, as of the nasal passages, throat, broCchial tubes, stomach, bowels and blaqdeFScuring large per cent. Of catar- rhal cakes whether $be disease affects the nasal paSSaEes, the thxoat larynx, bron- chia, stomach\l as cata frRal dyspepsia) ), bowels as mueoRSS Sd{aTrbeA9. bladder, uterus or other pelvic organsS Even In the chronic -nlcera1IYe stages Qf fhesa atectiQnslt is often successful in affect ing cures.
 The FaYQrIte Prescription 7 is advised TOT kne cure otQDe el2ss oi diseases-khoSe peculiar, weaknesSeS. uefangemehts and 1CregQLarLtleS 1ncident to WOfnen only. It IS powerful yet gently acting inYig0rat- Ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn out, over-worked women-no matter what has caused the breakdown, "Favorite Prescription will be found most effective In building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system.
 A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the fOrmul8 of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med lcal authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each in- gred1ent entering into these medicines.
 The words of praise bestowed .on the several ingredients entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount of non professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak.
 Both medicines are non-alcOholic, non- secret, and contain no harmful habit forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native. American medicinal forest plants They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nostrum.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets. small. sugar-c coat ted, easy to take as candy, regulate and in- Vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposals will be received un- til 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, September 2, 1906, by the Board of Control of Arizona at it's office in the Capitol building, Phoenix, Arizona, at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders for furnishing supplies to the Territorial Asylum for the Insane in such quantities Imore or iess) as may be required for the six months beginning October 1, 1906. and ending March 31 1907.
 The Board reserves the right to re- Ject part or all of any bid.
 A list of the supplies can be seen at the office of the Board or will be mailed to prospective bidders upon re- quest. GEORGE E. TRUMAN.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
PUBLIC RAILWAY OWNERSHIP.

It would work an immense concen- tration of power in the hands of the general government that would be out of accord with all democratic policy and tradition, and in many ways dan gerous. It would be a step toward socialism and paternal government that no true followers of Jefferson and Jackson could properly sanction, and, beyond all that, it would put the man agement of all the great railroad lines in the hands of the politicians, and ev cry railroad employee. from brakeman up, would hold his place by political appointment.-Nash Banner.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
TWO RESPONDENT MEN.
One Because He Had Wife, the
 Other Because He Had None.

Excelsior Springs. Mo. Sept. 19- Three lives were sacrificed in two tragedies which occurred here today Domestic trouble caused Jerome Cur ". manager of the Central Sash and Door company. of Topeka, Kansas, to shoot and kill his wife and then kill himself
 Almost at the same hour James Far ley. a contractor, aged 40, of this city, walked into drug store and poured out a cup of carbolic acid from a five gallon bottle and drank it. Farley was Respondent over the recent death of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

The Albuquerque Journal desires it to be understood that it is as strongly in favor of joint statehood as ever, but it explains that there is no use in fool ing time away over a sick hoss when his eyes is sot."
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

As we understand it, MT. Bryan is a substitutionist. MT. Roosevelt he says is all right, but he is prepared to offer the country something just as good.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

The bellyacher has for some time been bearing his affiiction with Spartan fortitude. but there are growing indi- cations that the pain is becoming un- :!earabIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
IHNSEN-CONNERS CLASH.
Former Says Latter Wants to Hog
Things" in Kings.

Max Ihmstll. state chairman OF the Independ-
snce League and William J. Corners. state
Chairman OF what is left Of the Democrats
party, had a somewhat violent misunderstood
Ing yesterday afternoon at Democratic state
headquarters in the Victoria.
Things have been quiet at Mr.. Corners ;
sample rooms since he took hold. and the dis
agreement yesterday was a pleasing diversion
10 the hangers on.
Nr hmsen told M Corners that as the IN
dependence League was the only virtuous
Democratic organization in Kings IL had a right
10 r-me al the candidates in Kings. Nj Con-
ners SAID that 1IcCarren was tacucally right in
insisting that Hearst be regular and that If this
Is not done there win be trouble ali around the
state
You want 10 hog the whole thing" remarked
IhnlsSn- We carried both Kings and Queens a
yesr ago and We are entitled TO name all the
csndidsJes"
Come i. the inner Office and talk il over"
said Corners
WON'T 90 Il. Wen go ahead and name our
acket" said lhmsen. as he walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11

tive Sulzer in the caucus. and. when Suzer was
defeated and Murphy moved the adoption of tho
unit rule. "a 20 bind the delegation 70 vote for
Hearst Lantry and his delegates withdrew n
the convention his three votes cast for SulZar
The salary OF the Commissioner OF Corrections
and the Fire Commissioner is the same, $500 e
wear Tho Fire Department is regarded the
more important Of the two places.
The naming OF Coggey is regarded in TammanF
Hall as u somewhat sinister the part Of
the Mayor. and blow at Murphy, who not
consulted. Cosgey is good organization man"
but undoubtedly he will be loyal 10 the Mayor
The course Of Murphy. in making an alliance
with Hearst, which is repudiated by Hearst 4s
sooa made. is going to either make break
Murphy. in tho judgment OF many Of the most
level headed men in the organization. IF Hearst
is badly d2tsate%. now seems certain. Murphy Is
likely 10 Withdraw from the leadership OF the or
ganiZaton II Hearst is defeated McClean's
tenure of Office Will be assured. and there viii be
three years in viii "a cut the ground from under
Murphy. With the patronage OF the Mayors office
against him there is little doubt that Murphy will
have to retire from the leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
MR. DEPEW 1T HIS POST
Senator Preades at n. Y. Central
Committee Meeting AGAIN.

Chauncey NJ. Depew presided at the meeting
or the executive committee OF the New York
Central Railroad Company yesterday. II was
the first time Mr.. Depew had been at his post
as chairman OF the committee since last March
He was warmly greeted by Messrs Morgan
Twonbly. Stillman and the other members OF
the committee. He appeared TO have regalned
some OF his former good health He declared
that he was slowly but surely improving.
AT no time within the last year" said SEN
ator Depew TO the reporters after the meeting
have been IN such good health and spirits
He said that II his Improvement continued a.
he had every reason to believe It would. there
little doubt that he would be in his seat
when the Senate reconvened in December.
Mr.. Depsws friends declared that he con-
ductsd the affairs Of the meeting In his usual
oldt,ms names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
GOVERNOR MAY ACT.
TO SETTLE 8TH'S FIGHT.
Requested to Reduce Regiment to
Battalion. 1t Is Said.

There was report in National Guard circles
yesterday that General George Moore Smiths
request for the designations of the field officers
of the Sth Regiment had not been compiled WITH
and that. betterment in the regirnental af-
fairs being look for long as the discordant
element remained in control. General Smith
yesterday had made use of his prerogative and
requested that the Governor reduce the regiment
TO a battalion
To many members of the National Guard this
action not unlocked for because IT was
we'll known that only two OF the three officers
who had bsoa requested 10 resign would do So
and thai General Smith would be satisfied only
with the resig nations of all.
The officers who are responsible for the con-
ditions in the Sth Regiment are Colonel James
Morgan Jarvis. Lieutenant Colonel John Ed
ward Kirby and Major Robert Edwards. jr.
Colonel Jarvis entered the service in 1876 as
first lieutenant list Separate Troop Of Cavalry.
the designation of which was changed to Sep
arate Troop f In December. 1877. He was COM
Inissioned captain on August %. 1878 when
Troop became the 18th Separate Company.
He was discharged from the service on Novem-
Der II. 1888. and became captain OF Company
D. Sth Regiment. in February, 1890 He was
promoted major in February. 1896: lieutenant
colonel on November 90. 1897 and colonel on
January &c. 1899. When the regiment went to
the front. in May. 1898. Colonel Jarvis was its
lieutenant colonel
Lieutenant Colonel Kirby entered the service
as a private in Company G, in 1882. A year
later he was transferred to the ODD Regiment.
from which he received his honorable discharge
in March. 1881. He was made first lieutenant
OF Company G. Sth Regiment. in June 1893. and
became captain on March Il. 1896. and major
on May 13 1898. and lieutenant colonel to fill the
hy Tba reSj- it
G. Ridabock.
Major Edwards also began his National Guard