davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

The tar that is contained in Bees Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar is harmless. 1t is not
coal tar but is obtained from the pine trees
of our own native forests. Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
colds because it acts on the bowels-thus ex-
pelling all colds from the SYSTEM. Bees is
the original Laxative Honey and Tar, and
is best for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, lung and bronchial affections Sold
by the Kerner- McNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
New Homes in the West.

Over a million acres of land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho-
shone Indian Reservation June 18th. 1906
These lands are reached by the direct
route OF the Chicago & North Western
R'y from Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Omaha and other points in the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Send &c stamp forpamph-
let's, maps and full particulars to W. b.
kniskern, p. T. NJ: c. 4 n. w Ry Co.
Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Nice line of ladies hosiery Just received
at II. THOMASON'S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

New lot OF seed Irish potatoes just re-
ceived. H, THOMSON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confd-
enoe, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Tin plain sealed envelope. how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
Henders son Graded Shoots for Week
Ending narch goth.

Sixth Grade-Miss Ethel Plummer,
rNoool,n,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
SEPTEMBER TERM OF DISTRICT
COuRT OPENS In SANTA EE

Santa Fe, n. M, Sept. 3.-The SEQ
tember term of the United States dis
trict court and the district court for this
county opened here today. The day
being a legal holiday there were nc
proceedings beyond the calling of the
jurors and the issuing of special ve-
nires to fill up the panels. 1t is. ex-
pected that the court will get down
to business tomorrow
There are number of importan,
cases to come up at this term for
! trial and some surprise is expressed
| here that the district attorney should
not be in attendance. 1t is possible
that he may return from Sea Girt in
time to attend to these cases.
The report of the expert who ex-
amined the accounts at the penitcn-
tiary still continues to be the ABSORB
ing topic of conversation here and I'll
sorts of rumors are current here to-
day.
1t is reported that r. c. Garrett.
who was assistant superintendent a.
| the penitentiary, says that there is
nothing in the report which cannot he
easily explained, but it appears to 20
the almost unanimous opinion here
that 1t is now up to the eX-superin-
tendent to do the explaining Tae
statements in the report are positive
| and If they are not true the ex-super-
, intendent has abundant ground for an
action at law.
The surprise manifested at the re-
port of the expert is all the greater on
account of the fact that during ~.
| the years of the Bursum administra-
tlon at the penitentiary the New
Mexican held Mr.. Bursum up as n
model of official perfection and me
statement was not denied in the pub
| lie prints of the territory until re
Gently.
1t is being noised about the capital
today that indictments are not to be
confined to those connected with the
penitentiary, but that there are others
who have been violating the laws and
that they will have an opportunity ~
be heard In court The week has start
ed out with the biggest sensation In
the capital in recent years and this Is
likely to be followed by others in rapil
succession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
GALLUPPEOPLE
AROUSED BY
REPORT
M'KINLEY COUNTY PEOPLE
COMMEND THE GOVERNOR
General Expression is of Salts
faction That Time Has
Come for Exposure of True
State of Affairs in Territory.
Special to the Morning Journal

"pcCl9! " tle morning journal
ai,iupi y. M" Sept' . ne llrst *
plessloii mere on tne nelitentlary re-
poit oil the hldnaSeheht or that lnstl-
tu.i tuston uullIls NJ, purSuhl admins
C,'s,loii o,' ,I 70 oIle Vi sredt surprise. Gov
e,itoi III tidseIllial > aCtiol IN making
uotio ~ ny slue Iollultloh ol alairs II
.nI 'elllsoIidl prlsoll Is universally up
olu ~, alIu PIolnii,ent cluzeiS mere say
s,, s,iau an accoui.llls lpr lne money
nt'oul1 81 f. 1e Iequlreu. WhIlG an say thtt
-. - t1It ,r,l 70 pioten ~ SIlouid pe purlsh-
lt'e POI - colieluslVe lhat hlatters
,,, ~, i,ie 9Si 9Gl,i'eil'iatg haNe peen carelesS
y hdhuleu anu the llgufeS snow thQt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
MAN
NOT BEAST Of
BIZ R D EN-
BRYAN TALKS TO HIM
LIKE A FATHER
In Speech to ToiIerS at Detroit
NebraSkan Says a Word for
the Eight-Hour Day for the
WOrkingman,

Detroit Sept, 3.-When William j.
Bryan arrived with his party Of
about 100 in Detroit at noon today.
he passed to his carriage through a
cheering, applauding crowd, and, es-
corted by the reception committee,
was driven to Hotel Cadillac. where
Mayor Codd delivered a formal ad-
dress of welcome.
Immediately after the reception the
party sat down to luncheon, after
which the party were driven In auto
mobiles to the fair grounds. where Il
very large crowd greeted the Nebras-
kans approach with applause and
cheers. Then the party was driven
to the grand stand in the grove whore
Bryan was to speak Nearly all In
the immediate vicinity of the stand
bore the marks of the toiler. 1t was
to these Mr.. Bryan's address seemed
to be directed. Mr.. Bryan said he
was impressed during the last few
months of his travels abroad with
an idea in connection with labor. Re-
gardlng shorter hours of labor, Mr
Bryan said: II believe In the eight
hour day and this Is why
Il believe That the laboring man Is
justly entitled to it and that society
at large would he better IL he had It
How are YOU going o know the la
boring man will waste his time II
you don't give him chance? Give
| him shorter hours and | believe
forces will be put to work which viii
| cause him to make the best OF his
| time. The rich man leaves his child
rem a fortune. The laboring man whc
cannot hone for justice under any
other government than that which
believes in the inallenable rights oi
men, can hope to leave his children
good government, which Is better
than any fortune. Recognize the la
boring man not as a beast of burdeI
but as human being"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
PRESIDENT Of
PEN BOARD !.
TALKS
THINKS THE BOARD HAS
BEEN REFLECTED ON
Pierce Declares Small Irregu-
EaritieS Can Be Explained,
But Makes No Statement as
to the Missing Books.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Sept. 3.-The
opinion thus far expressed in Las We
gas, as called forth by the peniten-
tiary report seems to be that H, @.
Bursum Is innocent of any intentional
wrong-doing in his administration of
penitentiary affairs. That at least is the
view held by Mr.. Bursum's friends.
F. H. Pearce, president of the
board of penitentiary commissioners
says that every apparent irregularity
except possibly discrepancies of three
or four hundred dollars, can be ex-
planned. Mr.. Pierce says he thinks
IL not strange that i'm handling a half
million dollars in small accounts, that
some slight Irregularities could be
found.
Regarding the $4,000, for which no
vouchers were found Mr.. Pierce says
that the board has not required a
separate voucher for every small ac-
count of incidental expense, but drew
a warrant Cor three or four hundred
dollars at q time.
Mr.. Pierce says the board has been
reflected on and says he expects to go
to Santa Fe tomorrow to meet other
members Of the board and declares
he will insist on an investigation that
will probe the whole matter to the
bottom, but which will allow both
sides to be heard
Las Vegas friends of Mr.. Bursum
express confidence in his ability to
explain the matters set forth in the
report.
Judge H. L. Waldo says, mo one
but fool would suspect II. o. Bur-
sum of being a petty thief"
Eugenio Romero says: II believe
Bursum entirely innocent and | will
stand by him to the last ditch, and If
necessary, go into the ditch with
him.
S. B. Davis. an attorney, says: Il
have examined every item of the re-
port and | believe all can be ex-
| planned"
Jefferson Reynolds expresses the
belief that Bursum is innocent.
President Pierce is quoted b. the
Las Vegas Optic here today, in the
course of a partial statement of the
matter contained in the report as
published in the Morning Journal.
The Optic enumerates several of the
minor charges contained in the re-
| port, but does not refer to the more
important ones, or to the missing
| books, neither does President Pierce,
! Pierce is quoted as follows:
i nave CafeIully checked over the
statement printed in that paper, ex-
amining it item by item. Even con-
/ STRUNG the figures there given as
strongly as possible against Mr.. Bur-
sum, / am unable to find anv short
! age chargeable against him of more
than a few hundred dollars and it is
not surprising that an expert could
! find errors of such an amount in an
account covering over seven years and
! including an expenditure of some
| $4,000 year, and If such discrep,
ancy does exist, it is undoubtedly due
to inadvertence or an error in book
/ keeping,
For my part, I believe that the ac-
counts of Mr. Bursum are absolutely
straight and that in any investigation
! at which he has an opportunity to be
heard, all apparent improprlety will
be satisfactorily explained"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
$4,000 PEOPLE AT
MINNESOTA FAIR
President James j. Hill. of GrCal
Northern Principal Speaker at
st. Paul.

seven thousand people passed through
the gates on the opening day of the
state fair.
The dedlcatory services at the live
stock amphitheater took place at II
o'clock in the morning. Governor
John A, Johnson accepted the build
ing and then introduced James j.,
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad, as the orator Of the day.
While Dan Patch was unsuccessful.
In breaking his own record. he made
a gallant effort and placed new
mark on the track and state record,
going the mile In 1:56h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04

the forest service and most cordial
cooperation between the government
and every man who is in sympathy
with this policy the wisdom of which
no man who knows the facts can for
"a moment doubt
1T is now less than two years since
the forest service was established. 1t
had a great task before ito creatc
or organize the service on a hundred
forest reserves ana TO ascertain and
meet the very different local condi-
tions and local needs all over the west.
This task is not finished and of course
1t could not have been finished in so
short a time. But the work has been
carried forward with energy and intel
ligence and enough has been done to
show our forest policy is working out.
Everything the government has,
however, spent upon its forest work Is
a small price to pay for the knowledge
that the streams that make your pros
perity can be and are being freed from
the ever-present threat of forest fires.
The long standing and formerly
bitter differences between the stock
men and the forest officers are nearly
all settled. Those which remain are
i'm process of settlement. Hearty co.
operation exists almost everywhere be-
tween officers of the forest service an!
the local associations of stOckmen VINO
are appointing advisory committees
which are Systematically consulted by
the forest service on all questions in
which they are concerned This most
satisfactory condition of mutual help
will be as welcome to you as II Is To
the administration and. Ito the stock
men. To the stockmen 1t means more
and more certain grass, because of the
better protection and wiser use of tae
range 1t means steadier stream flow
and more water The sales of forest
reserve timber to settlers, miners. lum-
bermen and other users are incrcas-
ing very rapidly, and in that way also
the reserves are successfully meeting
growing need"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
FIXES GUILT IN
TRUST COMPANY CASE

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.--Dstrlct Al
torney Bell after an all-day investiga-
tion of tho affairs of the Real Estate
Trust company, which failed last
Tuesday today established direct eY.
idence Of criminality with more than
one person responsible Arrests are
now absolutely certain and It is knowa
that the suspected persons have been
placed under surveillance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
DEPARTMENT DENIES
STORY OF INTERVENTION \

Washington Sept. 3,-Emphatic de-
NAL is made at the state department
Of all reports that any movement is IN
progress looking to Intervention In Gu
ban affairs.
There has been no communication
between the president and the depart
ment on this subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
AMERICAN YACHT
BEATS THE DUTCH

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 3.-Ameri-
ca scored q decisive triumph over
Germany in the first Of the series Cor
the Roosevelt cup Off here today The
American yacht AUX, owned by Chas.
Francis Adams, SECOND treasurer of
Harvard university, won the initial
contest by large margin. Vim
owned by Commodore Clark of the
American Yacht club of New York.
was second three minutes twenty eight
second behind. The third boat to cross
the finish line was the German yacht
Wahnsee, owned by the Wannsee sail
ing lub Of Klel, Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
UNITED STATES NOT
TO INTERFERE IN CUBA

Havana, Sept. 3.-President Palma,
In an Interview tonight with the AS
ISOLATED Press. said American interven-
tion had not been considered because
the government believed II could end
the insurrectlon without assistance
Talk about peaceful settlement cou-
tinues rife, but no definite plan Is Of
fered that can be acceptable to either
side.
No fighting Of consequence is re-
ported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
GREAT NAVAL PARADE

oyster Bay Sept. 3.-President
Roosevelt today reviewed the greatest
fleet of fighting ships ever assembled
under the American flag. Three long
columns of men-of-war have tugged
gently at their anchors in Long Island
sound since noon Sunday and not one
of the forty-five vessels is to move
from its place until the ceremony is
over, or until O'Clock this evening
All the vessels are within range of
Sycamore Hill and could train ITO
guns on the summer residence of
President Roosevelt. The day opened
stormy, at intervals hard rain being
driven before stiff but variable winds.
President Roosevelt did not mind the
rain in the least and apparently 1t
had no effect on the crowds which
gathered to view the imposing specta-
Gle. At s o'clock more than 5000
jackies and 500 officers manned the
decks and the Atlantic fleet, under
command of Rear Admiral Evans, was
ready for inspection.
A salute of twenty-one guns fired
simultaneously by every fighting
craft in the fleet of two score war
ships greeted President Roosevelt
when he stepped aboard the naval
yacht Mayfower today to review the
fleet, Earlier Secretary Bonaparte
and naval attaches of foreign gov
ernments had boarded the Mayhower
and large number of guests of Pres
ident and Mrs Roosevelt We're on
board the Dolphin. While the review
was taking place crowds began to
break away and before it was finish
ed the sun broke through and
brought out all the s9lendor OF the
great white warships and long black
torpedo boat destroyers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-04
175 Miners Killed.

Petrosonky Hungary, Sept. 3.-As
a result of a collision between troops
and striking coal miners today 175
miners were killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
NOT A WORD COMES
 FROM OUT THE NORTH
It is Feared That Explorer PeaFy is
 Added to the Long List.

Chicago. July "A dispatch to the Record Herald says: That Captain Robert E. Peary sacrificed his. life in an effort to discover the north pole is the fear of naval men here. worried by the failure of tidings of the ship Roosevelt. which sailed to the Arctic regions on July 16, 1905.
 Weather reports from the far north, Ehow che climate to be more rigorous than usual. Severe storms have been frequent and the ice heavy. It is fear ed that the ship was ground to pieces in the ice. The explorers plans were to proceed to the fartherest possible point of land north of Cape Sabine, within five hundred miles of the pole. There to establish a winter base and prepare for a dash across the ice this summer as soon as the weather would permit. This was expected to occupy six weeks. He intends to reach home uot later than October. The fact that whaling vessels have brought no tid- lngs has aroused the keenest anxiety.
 cI--bo j-ooseA. A.*vaahce geuiO --
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
A DENVER GRAND JURY
 10 INVESTIGATE FRAUD
Judge Mullen Does What the League
 Was Not Allowed to Ask.

Denver, July Judge Mullins. sit ting in the criminal division of the cir cult court, today made an order calling for a grand jury to investigate all city and county offices and such other mat ters as may be submitted to the jury. Declaring both the sheriff and the cor Oner to be interested in the matters to be investigated, the court appointed special elisors to draw the jury.
 It is understood Judge Mullins will set aside District Attorney Stidger when the grand jury is empaneled. Be- fore calling the grand jury, Judge Null Iins. in lengthy statement, reviewed the proceedings in his court on the pe- tition of the League for Honest Elec- tions for the appointment of a grand Jury to investigate alleged franchise frauds at the city election and for the removal of the sheriff, coroner and dis trict attorney.
 He said the showing of the Honest Elections league was such as to war rant the court in finding that the grossest frauds were committed at the election. and that the public officials were either parties to this outrage or were so negligent in discharging their duties as to make them particeps crim- inis."
 The call for the grand jury Is re- turnable next Thursday. Attorneys fot ] the corporations whose franchises are attacked assert that Judge Mullins has violated the intent of the supreme courts order, and it is understood they will appeal to Justice Gabbert to take action in the matter
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08

Oyster Bay July 7.-Important steps. calculated to materially develop the et- ficiency of the army, were taken today by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft at Sagamore Hill In his last an nual message to congress the president said that the number of posts which the army had kept in time of peace should be materially diminished and the posts that are left made cores pondingly larger
 This recommendation is to be carried out immediately Seven brigade posts, to be commanded by brigadier generals are to be esta blished. Two others are desired but the funds at the disposal of the secretary may not be sufficient to allow of their equipment during the present fiscal year.sThe posts which the president and Secretary Taft tentative ly decided today to enlarge to brigade posts are those at Fort Riley. Kas., Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. Fort Sam Houston Texas, Fort Robinson, Ne braska, Fort D. A. Russell, wyoming; Fort Sill, Oklahoma; and Fort Ogle- thorpe Georgia. It is desired to have one in Pennsylvania and one on the Pacific coast, but these will have to be taken care of later.
 Final action regarding these posts will be taken a week from next Mon day, when Secretary Taft will make a second visit to Oyster Bay. The neces- sity for the formulation of a complete plan at this time in the development of the new scheme is 'occasioned by the requirement in the urgency deficiency appropriation act of the, last session which is that all appropriations shall be apportioned so as to last through out the year for the purpose for which they were made without causing de ficiency. The army appropriation act carries $500. 900 fo the creation of army posts. It also carries S3,OO0000 for bar racks and quarters and s12,OOOO00 for transportation of the army.
 Before this money can be expended a complete plan as to what it shall be used for must be made and the lump sum of appropriations so apportioned that no deficiency will be created. In attempting to carry out his plan the president is simply following the line he indicated to congress in his message It is his firm belief that the arfny should be trained above all else to act in a mass. To this end he suggested that provision be made for maneuvers of a practical kind
 ITO accomplish this end we must have not company and regimental garrisons but brigade and division gar Iisons." said the president. The presi- dent follows this with comment on the wedding out process the West Point military academy does on prospective army officers, and says there shoulG be some process in the army that would achieve the same end. After a certain eSe has been reached ' h. say. ''ths average officer is unfit to do work be- low certain grade"
 Provision he maintains. should be made for the promotion of exception ally meritorious men over the heads Gt
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
RELATIONS OF CUBA
 WITH THE CONTINENT
A DePutatiOn Being Sent Through
 Central and South America.

New York. July Tn order to es- tablish friendly relations with the countries of Central and South Amer ica. in which Cuba has no diplomatic representative. the Cuban government has dispatched a special minister plen
 ipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to visit the capitals of these republics
 President Palma appointed for this mission General Ruiz Rivera, who has served his government as secretary of the interior and secretary of the treas ury General Rivera is now in New York having come here to make direct steamship connection. It is the inten- tion of General Rivera to sail from this city July 21, going to Caracas, by way of Porta Rico. At Caracas, he will call upon President Castro and the Vene- zuelan officials. Colombia will next be visited and then General Rivera will go to Panama. Guatemala, San Saliva dor, Honduras and Costa Rica to pre-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
MIR. BRYAN'S SERVICES
 TENDERED HIS PARTY
He Writes to the Rainbow Chaser of His
 Two Former Campaigns
He Will Accept the Nomination if it Given Him by the Right People Backed by the Right Principles

Washington July 7.-Former United States Senator James K. Jones of Ark ansas. who was chairman of the demo- cratic national committee when Will Ham J. Bryan made his campaign for the presidency in 1S96 and 1900 has re- ceived a letter from MT. Bryan. in which he announces that he will ac- cept the nomination for president for the third time if it. is rendered to him.
 The letter is dated June Is, at stockholm, and is as follows: 'T have been watching political developments and have noted with qualification the vindication of democratic principles. You have correctly stated my position. As I wrote to Colonel Wetmore, I shall do nothing to secure another nomina- ton, and do not want one unless con- ditions seem to demand it. I may add that I enjoy the freedom of private life
Arizona republican., 1906-07-08
THE AMERICA SAVED
 DRlF TING STEAMER
Towsd IntO Port by an Italian
 Vessel.

New aYork, July 7.-The Italian steamer Dinnamere, which lowed the disabled and overdue Fabre line steamer America to Bermuda on July (, arrived here tonight. According to the crew of the Dinnamere, the 1l6 passengers on the America were great ly alarmed throughout the drift of eleven days at the seas mercy and when Captain Penco of the Dinnamere went aboard the America at Bermu- da the passengers swarmed about hlm and carried him about the deck. The men as well as the women of the steer nge hailed him as their savior and IL was with difficulty that he got ashore
 When picked up the America had been adrift eleven days with a brok- en shaft.