davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

choose have fifty Business or Calling
Cards printed.
We would also call attention to our
Combination Offers and we would add
a new one to the list, especially for
our farmer friends.
1t is Combination No. The Re-
view and The Iowa Homestead for
$500.
Combinations already announced are
fine ones. The Review and the Chi
cago Daily Tribune for $3.50 Less
than cent for each paper received
Another great offer is that of the Re-
view, the Cosmopolitan, the Women's
Home Companion and the Review of
Reviews for So. so.
Any boy or girl can earn their ia
vorite paper The Youths Companion,
which will be given free for one
year to any one sending US three bona
fide new subscribers we also offer
The Homestead free for one year to
anyone sending US one bona fide new
subscriber
The Review is now in shape to do
business on larger and better scale
than ever before. We are in posi-
ton to give you more news and to
have that news late and fresh and
crisp.
We have by far the best corps of
correspondents of any paper in the
county, and there is very little of inn
portant happening in the county that
does not find it's way into our col
umns.
We are not afraid to set type and
we are not afraid to run two or four
pages extra when the amount of news
demands.
The Review is not Denison paper
alone. 1t. covers the county, and its
accounts are always the most COM
plete published.
! For the past year there has not
been an issue of the Review that has
not contained from so to 100 per cent
more home news than it's nearest COM
petitor in the county field.
Many daily papers are issued in
Iowa that do not contain any more
home matter in their six issues than
the Review does in it's big weekly.
1t is easy to fill up paper with plate
at SO much an inch or with patent sheets
furnished free if you will run the
cheap jack advertisements, but to get
out paper filled from front to rear
with news and specially prepared ar
ticles is quite another matter.
The Review is the most expensive
paper printed in Crawford county, it
employs more people, prints more
news and gives it's readers more TO,
their money. 1t you are not sub.
scriber now, you should be and this is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
oLGER H. OLSON.
THE PUBLISHERS DESK.

The Review is counting with conf
dence upon its loyal readers. 1t ex-
poets to see scores of them during
January and that it can still boast of
having one of the best paid-up- lists
in Iowa. We would call attention to
our premium offer of one hundred
printed note-heads free. This means
that we will furnish you a fine tablet
of writing paper printed with your
own name and address, and that these
will cost you nothing if you pay your
paper to 1907.
AS some of our subscribers are in
business and have their regular sta
tionery already printed we have de-
cided to extend the offer and instead
of the note heads you may, if you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
FIRST OF JANUARY
A Great Gala Day at the Nat
ional Capital
PRESIDENT GREETs MANY.
Secretary Shaw's the Most Brilliant
Of the Cabinet Receptions. Con
gressional News.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6, 1906
There is probably no other city where
New Years day is more gnerally or
elaborately celebrated than it is in the
city of Washington. Watch meetings
seem to be extensively in vogue here,
and at midnight the place is alive
with the footing of horns, the blowing
of whistles and an unearthly din aris-
ing from the combination or want of
combination of the noise-making in
struments employed. During the fol-
lowing day doors swing wide to friends
and acquaintance, and official Wash
ington is on dress parade, as it were.
Reception Is the order of the day. The
presidential reception this year, owing
to the clemency of the weather, was
highly successful, from the standpoint
of attendance, at least. The time
honored and iron-clad order or prece-
dence was observed in the admission
into the White House of foreign diplo-
mats, supreme court judges, senators,
congressman, civil employees, army and
navy officers and the general public.
The army and navy contingents were
resplendent in glistening accouter-
ments and flaming gold braid and
epaulets; the assembly in the state,
war and navy building, whence they
march into the White House grounds,
forming on the lawn and marching in
to the reception room in perfect order.
The public formed into line from the
west gate on the north side of the
White House grounds, and when the
gate was opened, at Is, the line ex-
tended far around the state war and
navy building in double column. A
small company of police had been de-
tailed to guard the line from the at
tacks of those who came late, and did
not feel disposed to await their turr
at the foot of the line. Despite this
precaution a crowd constantly surged
along the line, seeking when the pc.
lice were not observing their conduct
to break into the line ahead Of
their turn; men of all possible ages
as we'll as women equally differ.
ent in age, and apparently represent
ing all stations in life and all degree.
of prosperity, except possible the
lowest, sought to disregard the reason
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

kee Strip near the sea of Senator
Knox. Whatever may have been his
real emotions Mr.. Spooner's conduct
throughout the whole performance
was dignified, and he acted without
any outward manifestations of ami
mostly, although at times an express
sion fitted over his countenance which
one might fancy indicated deep and
unconquerable aversion to the role he
was enacting. Mr.. LaFollett wastall
smiles and bows, and his graceful and
cheerful department won for him the
admiration of the spectators. People
who crave the senatorals are alert and
diligent in anticipation of the first out
ward symptoms of hostility between
Wisconsin senators, as a result Of the
supposed feud. These people will
probably be disappointed, as the sena-
tors in question are each possessed of
a goodly portion of common sense, and
they would lose much and gain little
if anything by any belligerant tactics
towards one another. No citizen of
Wisconsin of the United States could
have reason to feel ashamed of either
of these senators had he been privi-
legged to witness their behavior in the
senate chamber on January 18th, 1906.
Both are men of intellect and char
acter, though of divergent views and
different temperaments Spooner, the
profound jurist, with mental calibre in
inverse ratio to his diminutive struc-
ture, an orator of great ability, a
splendid logical and man of unim-
peached integrity; LaFollette, the
magnetic orator, the impetuous and
dramatic leader, incisive and skillful
in the arts of swaying the minds of
men, and withal man with clean
hands and an obvious purpose. Wis
consin has contributed abundantly to
the intelligence and dignity of the
senate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

able rule which is in force at such
times. Those who had arrived several
hours and who had stood in line during
all the earlier intervening time were
indignant with those who coming at
the latst moment endeavoring to get
in near the head of the line, and they
expressed their resentment in no UNI
certain terms. The President shook
the hands of over nine thousand peo--
pie on New Years day. The cabinet
RECEPTIONS we're held as usual. Sec
rotary Shaws reception was given at
the Arlington hotel, where the Shaws
are making their home this winter.
Mrs. Conner aided in the receiving
line this year, as she has done on for
mer occasions of this nature. I'm
official Washington is no less addicted
to New Years receiving. The mag
nificence of its receptions depends
largely, upon the bank account or
wealth of The persons involved, this
being very important consideration
in Washington, where everything must
be literally requited in money. rs
the uninitiated glimpse of this phase
of Washington might prompt the no.
ton that the highest end and aim of
these people is to outshine their neigh
bors in spleandor, and to reach the
most extravagant accomplishments of
pomp and pagentry. Those who labor
near the primitive sources of wealth
cannot readily trace the connection
between these things and individual
deserts.
The real work of this session is yet
in prospect. General plans and pur-
poses of leaders may be announced
from time to time, but in their ct
tempted contamination conditions fire.
quently arise to which necessitiat
changes and readjustments. Despite
the alleged despotism of che House
management there is less of irony
than of truth in Speaker Cannons'
declaration of the representative char
acer of congress No one knows posi-
lively just what steps will be taken
with reference to the prominent ques-
tions before the public. Vague pre-
dictions are INDUCED in by public men
and newspaper correspondents with
moreor less show of authority, but
only the chemical action, as it were,
of the compound of congress after de-
batting sets in, can determine the re-
suits. The pendulum will.stop at the
point of least resistance, and that is
a matter which is as yet unascer-
tanned. Broadly stated congress will
deal with the statehood question, the
rate question, pure food legislation,
the Philippine tariff, and minor ques-
lions.
! The Philippine tariff bill was up IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

the House Immediately after the holt
day recess. The republican floor lead
er, Serene E. Payne, of New York,
opened the discussion on Thursday, in
a speech which was exhaustive of the
question relating to our duty to the
Philippines, their resources and posi-
bilities. On yesterday Champ Clark,
of Missouri, undertook to represent the
minority on that question. He at
tempted to give his remarks repre-
sentative character, but Champ Clark
is SO distinctly individual and unham-
pered in his thoughts and expressions
that it is utterly impossible for him
to represent anybody but himself. He
does that, however, with the greatest
proficiency and effect. He is one of
the giants of congress in some re-
spects. Physically he is Greek
model, impersonating in living form
the masterpieces of Grecian sculpture.
Thus fortunately endowed physically
it would be discreditable were he not
to make a good showing mentally. In
fact he is an able and even an elo-
quent orator, and certainly one of the
Wittiest and most competent debaters
in the House. He spoke about three
hours, and during a large portion of
that time the members and the audi
ence in the galleries were convulsed
with laughter. From time to time
members arose to ask questions and
offered suggestions intended to dis
concert the speaker, but usually such
ventures resulted in the discontinue
of the person interrupting him.
A prominent feature of the reas-
sembling of congress after the holt
day recess was the administration of
the oath of Office to Senator-elect La
Follett, of Wisconsin, the famous
war" governor of that state. In
anticipation of this event the galleries
We're crowded with interested spec
tators, and considerable number of
people who failed to gain admittance
to the galleries stood in the halls.
The people here evidently expected to
see the two senators from Wisconsin
fly at one another's threats, having
heard persistent rumors and read
(, graphic accounts of an alleged i'm
placable enmity between these men.
Much to the surprise Of those in the
galleries, and seemingly to the cha
grin of some, Mr.. Spooner and Mr..
LaFollette entered the senate cham
Der together, conversing, if not affably
then ordinary courtesy. Senator Spoo-
ner acted the part of host with seem
ing amiability, and he introduced his
colleague to some of his fellow mem
bers. He escorted him down the aisle
to where he took the oath of office,
and thence to his seat in the "Chero-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

President Loring of the Newton
and Northwestern says the entire line
from Rockwell City and Fort Dodge to
Des Moines will be electrified this
year, and all passenger business car
ried on electric cars. 1t will be the
longest electric line in the west, with
a total mileage of about $50 miles.
Calhoun County Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
APPROVES coNNER,s COURSE.

Congressman Conner has declared
himself in favor of Rooseyelt's rail-
road rate program. In this Mr.. Con-
ner will have the almost unanimous
approval of his constituents. Scran-
ton Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
TO BE SURE.

j. c. Welliver is disappointed at
congress as usual. Was there every
anything which just suited Welliver?
Boone County Republican.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09
cAyo vElNrE Pies


De un Arbol de Manxana--Todavia
Esta en- una condlcton serIa-Fa-
clImente Recupere..
Como resultado de una caida de 90
pies de un alamo. Ell domingo de Ia se-
mana pasada en- la tarde las 3 de Ia
tarde, Frank Herlow, ell hijo de diex
amos de edad del Sr. y Sra. T. "A. Her
low, sostuvo una frac+ura en- gu era
neo ahora-se encuentra en- una con-
dicion bastante seria.
81 jovencito, con varios de sus ami
gos jugaudo en- los recintos de Ia re-
sidencia Herlow. trep6 un 6rbol de
manzana, cuando uno de los ramos se
quebr6 precipitandolo al suelo. Cay6
sobre su cabeza en- una manera en- que
lie CAUSE una fractura. Fue llevado sin
conocimiento a Ia casa y los Drs. Dlaz
y David Knapp fueron llamados.
Fl DR.. Diaz diio en- aquella tarde que
EZRA impossible poder decir cuanto dura-
ria el muchacho sin conocimiento Ca
sos de esa clase son peculiares y no es
practicable decir 10 que los resulta.
dos seran. Es Ia opinion. no obstan-
to, que recuperara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09
AsEsINAro EN- JARALss.

La Bandera Americana de All.
buquerque, da los siguientes por.
memories del asesinato de Fran.
cisco Garcia, los que le fueron
suministrados por un veciuo de
Los Jarales.
"El Lunes IA, en- Los Pueblitos
De San Isidro, Sc dio un baiie en-
el cual So hallaban varias fami.
las, y entire los concurrentes es.
taban 81 j6ven Francisco Garcia,
h!io de Don Silvestre Garcia, de
10 amos dc edad, y Noises Truii.
10, hijo de Dona Telesfora de
Trujillo, de % amos y quien ira
baja en- Bel6p como herrero, Du.
rante el bale los dcs j6venes CO.
menaarona cheancearse y q refiir
un POGO, hablandose smbos un
tanto bajo Ia intluencia del licor.
Del bale Noises Trujillo agarran.
po 9 Francisco Garcia, quizo sa.
carlo para afuera, pero cuando va
nabiar salido y querian darse
golpes el hastonero, Dolores Cor.
dova, evit6 Ia rifa separandolos,
on este el i6ven Garcia corrio
hacia Ia cantina dc Ado Ito Sanchez
J mientras procedia en- aquelia
direction SO oyeron dos balaaos
dlsparados por Noises TrujiIlo d
aarcla, quien prosigui6 por su
PIE hasta entrar a Ia cantina, en-
donde So hallsba su psdre y otras
psrsonas, yal entrar diio, 'sme
baldaron Dc IN balazo" y progun
to 90 padre, quienY y respondio,
Noises, & POGO despues expire,
81 matador fue arrest tado Dor q
diputado alguacll mayor Sanchez
v al dio TX f,,x Z :. ,,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09
REPUsLIcANos DEL
coNpADo De EDDY
En- crande y Entuslasta Convention
Norina Candidates para Ia Pr6xi.
ma Election.

Los Republicanos del Condado de
Eddy tuvieron una convention gran,
de bien atendida en- Carlsbad, el Sd
bado de la semana pasada. Delegacio
nes de cada precinto en- el condado
Sc hallaban presentes. La congrega.
cion estuvo muy enthusiastic. La junta
Rue ldamada al orden por w. A. Finlay
Tpresidente del comite central Republi,
cano, despues de 10 cual s. /. Roberts
fue unanimemente escogido presidente
de la convencion, Y Edward Gessert,
secretario.
Fuertes resoluciones fueron adopta.
das en- las cuales expresaban profun-
da simpatia por Ell pueblo de San Fran.
cisco en- su reciente gran calamidad; /;
afirmando y declalando fortaleza en
los principles del partido Repuhlica.
no; endosando Ia administration Ma.
cfonal segun conducida ahora y dando
amino entusiasmado al trabaJo de
Theodore Roosevelt; fuertemente en-.
dosando la administration de Nuevo
Mexico. y re-afirmRndo la creencia en-
10 doctrina de proteccion y los princi.
pios cardenales del partido por rigida
adherencia la doctrina de Ia iguali
dad de los derechos de- todos los HON
bres. sin miras de nacimiento nacio
lidad; invitando cooperation y sopor.
to de todos los buenos ciudadanos del
Coudado del Eddy, y denunciando el
partido Dem6crata del condado por 81
extravagante 8 ineficiente administra
cion de asuntos; declarandose contra
dar licencias para juegos.
Nominaciones para los diferentef
oficiales de condado fueron entonces
hechas como sigue; Comisionado d.
condado, distrito de Artesia, J. "
Turknett; comisionado de condado
distrito dc Carlsbad. w. p. Mudgett
|juez de pruebas, Edward Caldwell; Mr.
Caldwell hallando por varias razonei
que no le era possible hacer Ia carre
ra, por 10 tanto, desde Ia pr6rroga d
ia convencion 81 comit6 central he
nombrado en- su lugar d W. C. Reiff
lescribano de pruebas, Blaine Richey
alguacil, Joseph H. Klassner; tesore
70 y collector, Edward d. Phillips; Az
sor, John T. Bolton; superintendent
de escuelas, VIII Craig; agrimensor d
condadc. q. g. Cook.
Despues que las nominaciones fu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09
EL CAMPO MINERo.
Mostrando Sehas de Actividad Salts
factoria --Muchas Propiedades
Siendo DesarrolIadas.

J Don Jose l.. Lopez, anterior diputado
alguacil de este condadO, ahora ocl;
pado en- desarrollar sus propiedades
mineras San Miguel, en- ell dfstrito de
Golden, quien pas6 varios dias en- esta
ciudad de vista a su familia, le dijo
a I'm reportador del Nuevo MexicanD
que hay bastante desarrollo en- aquel
distrito como tambien en- todas las
I! Montanas del Tuerto y que mlchos
buenos reclamos nuevos han sido toma-
dos en- las Montaiias del Sur, cuya Sec
cion habia llainado muy poca atencion
d los prospectadores y mineros. La
Argo Mining Company, la cual tiene
parte en- la nina Gold Coin en- ea DIS
trito de Golden estd hacienda trabajo
J firme de desarrollo en- Ia propiedad. La
mitad de esta pertenece d George L.
Brooks. de Albuquerque. Ocho hom-
| bres estan empQeados.
La extensive y poderosa Ifala de va.
por para manejar 10 basura en- el recla-
mo de Ia Gold Bullion Company esta
siendo empujada rapidamente a COM
pletacion Sc cree que prOnto estara
en- orden para trabaiarla. velnte hon.
bres estan enlpleados en- ea trabajo y
! el Coroneq J. "A. Wood, Ell superinten-
dente esta muy ocupado. La nina La
zaro la cual esta bajo arriendo esta
Iproduciendo buen producto on Ia for
mn do metal de orO PNrten0Ce la
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09

veen nara suficienta nlasuhrado hue,
M vant3,acloo, h.hianfIn tres ventanas
mara adelsrts ' aaraa
IN residenc,a 5el ala,,acil ser6 cons.
truIda AZ laar,,,o duro ' ii me,or oue
a. haze ON Ia nenitenciaria v atencion
esnecIal - dara en- couseeuirlo de up
color uniforme nj cuarto do reciho
comedor cocina estaran on 4 nr,,ner
niso mientyas o,e Ii raatante AZ los
cuay y,.ns astaran On 4, ,av.rdc ,,lsn
los comnartamentoa seron conve.
u,entemantp orreg,ados v rroveeran
sufic,ente amn,,tnd
, Alambres seran puestoa en- Nodo al
edificio nara las Iuces electricas ' Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09
MUslco vgrERANo FALLE.
cio HgPaNrlNAMgMrG
Fgl Professor Don Franelscs P6r4ss
instructor y pirsetos q una Dsn.
a, ba psIado d exIetIr.

1 nj pnofasor Vrancinco pAnas do a
.nos a. edsd vexernn', A. ma hands
4 in.tructor de mosira n aenka n
ssiieci6 ol i,,svas ~ Z nocIbe ~ ~
me,a.tar crHnico ~ ~ resid~ncia -
4 Csmino ~ 'Aena rvia cercs "A /,
T~iss,, Al 0,,ad dsIupe Al mr,e,te ~
ara ,nesnarade aunoue "a crejn o,ne vi
vIria M aIrunss ssmanss mas. Il
obrsvtve ma vi,,da "A tismno a
M mnerte u prosesor PAres ~ ii.
rector da IL .Banda del profesor p6.
rex DE- santa Fe.n ma oreanisaciou
oue IL s,Ao cond,,cyyia nor 81 nor mas
o,,e "a aHos. ri funeral "a verifIcd
NV Z a. 4 ~ = maNaDs IA Ia Irle.
Ala de Cusdalupa ' lon restos fueron
sepultn Al an q cemsntcrio de- Ia mis-.
ma ,eIesia nehldo 4 IA m,,arte 5el
dirAcfor a 1,anda NO dara 81 con.
c,erso ~ costumhre on Ia nyasa ma.
Mana dom,nco, Fi
XII professor pArex naci6 nas6 Al,
iuventud ec Chihuahua. Merico Al
declararse Ia Gu4rra civil aa f,e 4
Teras donde se enlist6 como cIsrIu
an IN rerimiento Cortederado. Al c,,al
fne mandado an 1899 lara onerar con-.
fra Lac f,,erxas do IL rIn,on an Nuevo
Merico partic,n6 an las hata,Ias an.
tre Ia tronas Nsders,es y las Confe.
daradas Y c,ando Ia corsrdarsdoa
f,,eron f,nalmertc dsrroaeScs u 70.
tir6 CON eIIos 4 trav6s Al 4 linea, mn.
tc,.ss rsr,asS rh,hush'.. - y,
1866 vino 4 Nuevo Merico otra vey M
CON ma banda neer,,ea AZ v,s,tar
I'm ndmero de- nla,as a. q, Terr,tor,o
se resent6 On santa ~ ! roaidi6 ami
continuamente dasda ase t,amnn Ia
banda oue 81 traio A santa M sormn
el u,cIeo oor muchas orran,zaciones
mns,ca,es hosso g., r,,,er,a ost,,,.o
q Ia cabesa de ella condujo una or.
ganizacion musical. I'm ,in tempo fue
Ell tnico Instructor en- mdslca en- el
Condado de Santa Fe, v muy pocos
son los mdsicos mas vlejos en- Ia Ciu.
dad Capital, quienes no deban 10 cue
saben al Professor Perez. Il mtisica
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09

Un solo arbol de caoba, que So
cort6 recientemente on Hondu.
Y que SO divide en- tablas, valio
despues Dc aserrado en- un mer.
cado suropeo mas de- diea mil
duros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-09
Examination de Candidates para Ru-
N. rALes Dc Il Reaerxa..

Por varios dias durante Ia semana
pasada una examination de candidates
para nombramiento como rurales en- Ia
Reserva Forestal de los Estados Uni
dos en- este Territordo ha estadO en- pro-
greso ante el comit6 del servicio civil
en- Ia estaSeta en- Albuquerque La
examination se cerr6 Ell vlernes en- Ia
tarde. Entire los candidates. 80 halla-
ban Bert Phillips. pintor Indigeno.
Quien es un residente de Ia cabecera
de condado del Condado de Taos. Mr..
Phillips estuvo en- Santa Fe 81 ldnes y
parti0 el mdrtes ensla mahana para 81
|resldencia en- Taos.