davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-10-25
del COndadO de San Miguel Para Nom.
bra Ia BOleta Local de CondadO.

Seg6n la llamada del presiden
te la Comisi0n Central Republi-
cana de Condado la Convention
fue llamada al orden el Martes
pasado q las 10 de In mahana.
Despues de nombrarlas diferen-
tes comisiones la comisi6n Sc pu.
so en- receso hasta las 2;30 de la
tarde.
A la hora mencionada arriba
la convention sc reuni6 de nuevo
y Sc procedio a las deliberacio.
mes de la convention.
Las diferentes comisiones pre-.
sentaron sus reportes. La comi-
sion sobres organization per-
manente presento su reporte CO.
mo sigue; Para presidente, Chas.
A. Sp'oss, secretario, Geo. A,
Fleming, asistente secretario, l..
G Ilfeld, Interpreters, f. H. Sala.
EAR, Enrique Mares y Florentino
Montoya
Antes de proceder con los nego-
clos Sc presentaron ante la con-
venci6n ell Hon. w. II. Andrews,
nuestro actual delegado y candi
dato para reuominacion, el Hon.
Hon. H. o. Bursum, el Coronel
Pritchard y el Professor Carrera,
de LA Mesilla; quienes tomaron
la palabra sobre la question del
| dia.
En- seguida Sc anuncio por el
presidente que estaba en- regla Ia
nomination de candidates. para
oiiciales de condado, pero como
liza bora estaba va hastante avan
zada, la convention Sc puso Ell
receso hasta las 7:30 de la tarde
La convention Sc reuni6 segdt
su pr6rroga Y Sc procedio alnom
bramiento de la Boleta Republi
cana la cual es como sigue:
w. H. ANDREWS,
Para Delegado q la Camara de Re
presentantes del Congreso 609 de
los Estados Unidos.
CHAS. A. SPIESS,
JAMES S. DUNCAN,
Para Miembros del Consejo de la Asam
blea Legislative 37a., Segundo Dis
trito.
ROGUE HERRERA,
FILEMON SANCH EZ,
BERT G. LYNCH,
Para Miemhros de la Camara de Re
presentantes de la Asamblea Le-
gislativa 37a., Cuarto Distrito.
BENIGNO MARTINEZ,
Para Comisionado de Condado, LEI
Distrito.
ATANACIO ROYBAL,
Para Comisionado de Condado, Ode
Distrito.
JOSE G.. ALARCON.
Para Juez de Pruebas.
APOLONIO A. SENA,
Para Escribano de la Corte de Pru
CLEOFES ROM ERO,
Para Alguacil Mayor.
MANUEL A. SANCHEZ,
Para ASSESSOR.
n EUGENIO ROMERO.
! Para Tesorero y Ex-Oficio Coleeto
P0RFIRIO GhLLEG0S,
Para Superintendente de Eseuela
JOHN l.. ZIMMERMAN,
Para Agrimensor.
En- seguida Sc nombr0 la com
sion central de condado por Il
pr0ximos dos amos. La bolet
que fue nombrada en- esta col
] venci6n sin duda alguna SCI
electa en- la proxima election
J dia 6 de Novimbre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
FEET WASHERS SW00P
DOWN ON PLAINFIELD

Il Plainfield, n. J., April 18.-Everyy
train that has arrived during the last.
thirty hours has brought to this city.
delegates to the meeting Of the Church
ofsGod and Saints Of Christ. When it
was announced some time ago that this
nomination Of negroes was to assem-
BILE here, it was supposed that the meet
ing would consist Of hundred or so
delegates. in addition to the little band
Of the followers here who have been
locally known as nthe feet washers. Z
But they are pouring into the city by
hundreds. Many Of the strangers
failed to find accommodations and at
least 500 men and women were com
PEELED to walk the streets unsheltered.
The sect is gathering for the observ-
ance Of a passover and the feast Of I'M
leavened bread. The ceremonies will
begin at shutdown today, when the Rev.
W. II. Plummer Of Boston will blow
a rams horn as signal for the be-
ginning Of the passover season. The
ceremony will continue for week. The
adherents Of this fete claim to be sons
of Abraham and set up the further
claim that they are the real Jews. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
GOODS AID In REVOLT;
BLACK FLAG H0ISTED

Journal Special Service.
Hiram, Ohio, April 13.-The 225
young men and women students of his
toric Hiram college are in open revolt
against the faculty, and are defying
with Intentional ostentation, the rules
which forbid conversation between the.
sexes, except in cases Of necessity.
The suspension Of Miss Maude Ander-
son Of Toronto, charged with having
permitted Bert Williams of Warren
Ohio, to climb thru her window at mid
night to engage herself and other Co
eds in a game Of poker is the occasion
Of the revolt.
Goods and young men ignoring the
rule forbidding them to walk together
except between the hours of and 5,
strolled about town last night in the
darkness, Or sought out the coy cor
ners for more confidential conversation.
President Rowlison is the focus Of the
students dissatisfaction. His effigy
was hanged to. tree on the campus
The pockets were stuffed with beer bot
ties, playing cards and dice. II black
flag was foated over the college build
ing and has not been lowered and black
paint was smeared all over the build
ings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MISSGERTRUDE SAWYER.
LIFE SAVER, EL0PES
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Menominee, Mich, April ia short
note from the bride was the first init
nation R. s. Sawyer received today Of
the marriage Of his daughter Gertrude
to Frank R. Flood in Menominee last
night.
The father of the young woman siren
uously opposed the marriage. He is a
leading Menominee business man and
his daughter is a young society woman.
After. their marriage by Rev. Mr.. Todd
Of the Methodist church, the young
couple sent a note to the father by the
hackman and left for Milwaukee and
Chicago on a wedding trip. They will
return to reside at Fond du Lac.
The bride is the young woman who
last August took five children across
Green bay, in small rowboat, which
went adrift, and piloted them safely
to shore in a big storm. Application
was made at that time for. a Carnegie
medal for her, and she was presented
with gold watch by Isaac Stephenson
Of this city as reward for her hero
ism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
ON WATCH
EXPOSES MURDERER.
Note Left on Torn Pawn Ticket
Proves Undoing Of Mrs.
Fuller $ Assallant.

Special to The journal.
Superior, Wis, April 13.--His iden-
tity having been established thru the
number of his watch, found on pawn
ticket on which he had written note
intended to save the life of his alleged
victim, John Denison was arrested here
on a change Of having robbed and killed
Mrs. Annie Fuller Of Earlville, a small
town near Chicago, three weeks ago.
Two days after the robbery and muir
der were discovered, a note was; found
on the gate post in front Of Mrs. Full
ler's house, which read:
Mrs. Fuller is in the house bound
and gagged. Go and unite her.
On the opposite side Of the torn pawn
ticket was the number Of the watch and
the address of a pawn broker in Super
Tor. Earlville authorities telegraphed
to authorities here, and learned thatathe
number on the pawn ticket was that of
the.watch carried by Denison. The SUI
perior police were then asked to arrest
him on a charge Of murder.
Denison came to Superior yesterday
and was arrested on leaving the train.
The Earlville authorities were notified
and an officer was sent after the pris-
>oner last night.
John Caters and John Simons, accused
Of having assisted in the crime are in
custody at Ottawa, ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
CARBINE GOES AS
CAVALRY WEAPON

Washington, April 13.The war de-
partment has about completed the issue
of new rifles to the troops in the United
States. This marks the passing Of the
carbine, so long a weapon Of the cav
airy branch Of the service Both in
fantry and cavalry are now being sup
piled with the same model Of rifle,
modification of the model Of 1903 This
is about six inches shorter than the
Krag and about two inches longer than
the carbine now being discarded by the
cavalry. IS
For the present the rifles are being
used with the rod bayonet, but later
they will be called in, when the new
bayonet recently decided upon will be
substituted. The issue to the troops in
the Philippines will follow, and when
the United States army will be armed
alike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
pEEIEs suPREME couRI.

Kansas City. April 1.-THE executive
committee Of the democratic city central
committee of Kansas City, Kan, has
nominated w. w. Rose as candidate for
mayor in spite Of the order from the SUI
preme court of Kansas which ousted
Rose and ruled that he could not serve
in that office until after the present term
had expired in 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

There are times IN every household
when reliable and pure whiskey is an
imperative necessity; at such times
Pickwick Rye is most appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
HUGE WHEEL WRECKS
MILL; zoo ESCAPE

I McKeesport, Pa, April 13.-With a
report like a cannon, a ten ton fywheel,
twelve feet in diameter, burst in the
National mill here, and the entire mill
and it's machinery was wrecked. The
200 men at work escaped injury.
This is the third accident Of the kind
previous accidents resulted in killing
and injuring number Of the workmen.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
FOR SALE
Three Bargains In Clark Co.. S. D.

The best county in the state for general farming
32A acres miles northwest of Raymond; has
120 acres under cultivation, balance meadow;
can all be broken; no other improvements, but
brings good rent every year. Price, $500 per
acre; eas- terms.
GAO acres, miles northeast of Raymond; is
all fenced and cross fenced, has good eight room
house, two good barns and cattle sheds, also
other buildings, and fine artesian we'll; has
200 acres under cultivation. balance. pasture and
meadow. Price, $27 so per acre; this is a dandy.
100 acres, one mile west of Raymond with
good five room house, fairly good barn and cattle
she'd granary and other buildings; also good
we'll and windmill; has 80 acres under cultiva.
tion. balance pasture, but every foot be
cultivated, as it is level and free from stone.
Price, $4,000 per acre; easy terms.
1t will pay anyone wishing to buy a home or
make a profitable investment to investigate
these. Cali on or address
HUBERT PHILLIPS Raymond, s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
MANAWA LAS A GOOD DAY
Great Crowd at Lake Enjoys Boating,
Bathing ana other
Adusements.

Lake Manawa had another banner Sun
day yesterday. an immense throng Of pleas
ure-seekers visiting the fashionable resort.
Bathing proved the most popular feature,
hundreds taking a refreshing plunge at
Manhattan beach afternoon and evening.
An unusual number of pretty maids were
noticeable among the bathers. Prof Joe
Hirshberg gave q fancy swimming exhibit
ton which received much commentator
from all.
The musical program by Nordin's band
was one OF the finest ever heard at Man
ava The feature Of the concert was the
introduction Of the late piece. "Manawa,"
written by Miss Daisy Higgins Of Omaha,
which was received by the appreciative
audience with great enthusiasm. The big
roller coaster did a capacity business the
entire day, this aerial attraction always
proving a great drawing card.
Boating was well patronzed. the entire
feet Of 300 rowboats being in use during
the day. The balloon ascension, made by
Prof Andrew, was a very thrilling one.
new bill was offered at the vaudeville
theater, the illustrated songs and singing
sketch by Bonny Dee scoring a decided
hit The electric studio attracted many,
this photograph gallery turning out pictures
that please all. The penny arcade did a
big business, the great variety of amuse-
ments here appealing to the old as well
as the young. The Japanese ball game.
bowling alley, shooting gallery and merry
go-round were well patronized. Madame
Devere's gypsy camp was crowded the en-
tire day. this den OF mystery drawing a
large clientele daily
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23

in meeting the material wants Of the null
titude, but they had the Master with them.
and II was then Andrew told Him there
was a lad among the multitude who had
Ave loaves Of barley bread and two small
fishes from which the multitude was fec.
I'VE have the lad always with IN and in
him lies the resources OF the future, The
lad has been prominent in all history and
in all times as a most potent factor in the
worlds destinies. All the great activities
Of life have been wrought out by men Who
as boys. were brought up in poverty. as
in the cases OF Joseph, Moses, Jesus,
Luther, Lincoln and Garfieid
I'm the boy OF today is the president OF
tomorrow. Jesus said: tt is better that a
milestone should be about your neck and
We dropped into the sea than that We
should cause one Of these TO stumble
Benedict Arnold was traitor hut not
a greater traitor than he who sells the
spiritual birthrtght OF his child. He who
educates one boy strong IN morals is bet
ter than he who piles up great wealth. II
Is for our day and generation to see that
a child is trained religiously. The problem
Of human life is closely woven on the
thread Of poverty However little we bring
will become great by the Will Of God
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
SUNDAY BILL AT KRUG PARK
sIaytOn Jubilee singers Make n
Big Hit with the
Crowd.

The center of attraction at Krug park
yesterday was the Slayton Jubilee singers.
The troupe consists of n. T. Washington,
first tenor and whistler; Ed Goodbar sec
ond tenor; George Horace, baritone and
clarionet soloist; William De Acklaw, first
bass; Miss e. p Helms, primadonna So
prano; Mrs. l.. Goodbar second soprano
Miss Mayme Davis, contralto; o. w. Saun-
ders, business manager and musical di-
rector. To say that they made a big hit
would be drawing IL mild. At the after
noon concert they gave twenty-eight selec-
tion including all encores, comprising pop
ular songs, jubilee shouts and comedy num-
bers The most popular selections were
Joseph johnson, Shame on YOU" by
George Horace, the encore being "Oh, Say,
wouldn't II Be a Dream" ''Massa's I'm the
Cold, Cold Ground" and Asleep in the
Deep. "Nby William De Acklaw. Miss Helms
best number was a Swiss cucko song, with
Maggie" for an encore. Mr.. Washington s
whistling speciality, ''The Giggler" was
tumultuously encored, and he gave several
fins bird limitations. Picking Cotton" by
Miss Davis. with chorus by the company,
had My Old Kentucky Home" for the
encore. Song OF the Nations" by Mr..
Washington and company was finely rem
dereo. The engagement Is TOT -FOUR days
only and will close Wednesday evening.
The Jubilee Singers will be on al p. m.
today. The open air performance of Don
Caesar de BaEan," by Mr.. Sanford Dodge
and his company, afternoon and evening,
were very largely attended The play will
be repeated tonight Jackson aerial con-
tortionist, has returned TO the park and
appeared yesterday in a new act which
was very we'll received. He win be at the
park all this week. The balloon ascension
was very fine one. The postponed Wise
Memorial hospital picnic will take place al
the park today. and tickets sold for last
Wednesday will be honored today.
During the band concert in the afternoon
Bandmaster j. NJ. Finn was presented by
| the band with a gold medal, intended &c
symbolic the regard Of the members fol
their leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
Hawaiian Band at Auditorium.

The Royal Hawaiian band, accompanied
by the Royal Hawaiian orchestra and glee
club and half a dozen fine soloists, both
instrumental and vocal, will open weeks
engagement at the Auditorium this after
noon. The music these skilful musicians
produce is far out Of the ordinary beaten
paths and Of a nature so sweet and seduc-
tive that they stand alone in the musical
world. They present a program more
varied, more captivating, than any musical
organization in the world. Captain II.
Berger formerly a German bandmaster.
connected with the Prussian army, is the
only member of the great organization who
IL not native Hawaiian. Captain Berger
has been at the head of this band for
nearly thirty years and to his tireless
energy and careful training is due much
OF the splendid results made possible from
these musicians from "the dreamy islands
OF the Pacific .e.|fs "-
The matinee each day will begin at $3.50,
in order that the heat of the day may be
avoided, and the evening concerts will
begin at $50. On Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings there will be a short
concert dance after the regular concert is
over. The chairs will be removed from
the arena in about fifteen minutes and the
hOyal HAWAIIAN orchestra WIFI play the
waltzes and the Royal Hawaiian band will
play the two-steps for all who may desire
to dance. At Solitaire Utah, these dances
became so popular that the band had
difficulty in getting away from the dance
pavilion until or 8 o'clock in the morning.
The Desert News of Salt Lake City says:
''When the Royal Hawaiian band finished
its second program at Solitaire last even
ing with the Star Spangled Banner" and
each of the sixty musicians his hat laid
aside. rose to play H. there was not a man
in the splendid audience who failed 20 dom
his headgear and stand at attention until
the final strain OF the grand old melody
died away. This band has captivated Salt
Lake City and has done it in a single day,
and during the week which the band is TO
play here It is bound to create a sensation
which Salt Lake City will long remember. -
The seat sale at the Auditorium began
last Thursday and has been very satisfac-
tory, but the Auditorium is large-and, by
the way IT is the. coolest building in
Omaha-and there are plenty OF good seats
still obtainable at popular prices. The box
office will open. each day during the week
from $3.50 a. m. until p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
STRONGER IN MORAL CHARACTER
San Francisco VIII Pront by Disaster,

San Francisco VIII PrOnt by Disaster,
says Rev. p. II. HadlOck.
san Francisco will be rebuilt more beau
tiful than ever" said Rev. Z. H. Hadlock'
a preacher of the Golden Gate city, at
Grace Lutheran church Sunday morning
"It will be a better city from the moral
standpoint than before. People say San
Francisco was a wicked city. Well, In
some respects II was not so bad as other
places; Il had not the vicious Stun ele-
ment OF Chicago; Il had not the extreme
poverty OF many other cities. Yet l will
not deny that it was the home Of much
wickedness gilded with gold, But do not
think God destroyed IL because OF Its
wckedness. II was a city Of great infiu-
ence, situated at the gateway between the
orient and the occident, and IL It should
rise from its ashes as corrupt as 1t. was
before. 1t would corrupt the nation and the
world.
I'VE are going to build up the churches
and increase the size of the congregations;
It is our purpose to reform the social and
civic life of the community; 1t is our am
bition to make il more moral city.
Although the city is smitten, is down
in the dust. and some parts are dead and
buried so that resurrection is seemingly
hopeless, yet the people are possessed OF
faith that overcomes great obstacles 1t
will rise from It's ashes more beautiful and
stately than II ever was"
Mr. Hadlock was speaking from the text.
This is the victory that overcometh the
world even our faith" and took the spirit
of the people OF San Francisco as one IL
lustration.
"Our churches are in a crippled condition
on account of lack OF funds" he continued.
I'm my church on Easter Sunday there sat
700 people and the Easter offering was be-
tween $50 and $500. On the Sunday after
the earthquake the collection was ~ cents
and since then il has never been more than
50. The debt on our church is 5000 and 1t
was badly damaged by the earthquake,
so that now we need about $4,000 Many
other churches are in similar circum-
stances, and very many even more un-
fortunate for their buildings were totally
destroyed. But in the face of all this there
is one most encouraging circumstance-the
disaster seems to have made people think
more of religion, and the congregations are
larger each Sunday than they were before
the earthquake"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
At PLYMOUTH
Rsv. ". g. Bugsby Of WGvsrly, DlinOi',
Nay suOOesd Folsom.
SERMON ON SUPREMACY OF CHRIST
Umbounded Prosperity Does Not
FuInl Need Of the Touch of
Him who Is source OF
Power.

THE Supremacy Of Jeeus Christ" was the
subject of Rev. w. 8. Bugsby Of waverly.
Ill, in his sermon at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning. He lie a
candidate for the pulpit left by Rev. A. j.
Folsom and viii preach again next Sun
day.
I'VE have been prosperous for a dozen
years and streams OF money have rolled
INCREASINGLY across our land. but today
in Omaha despite its wealth. It's prospects
and It's material advantages, there Is a
multitude Of kneeling and crouching men
and women who need the touch Of Him who
has the power to give health and strength y
said the clergyman. Without that power
to touch and bless US we know we are
the veriest orphans in the universe.
II prefer pictures Of Christ radiating
health and help to representations showing
him borne down by the wooden cross on
the way to Calvary, for II seems TO me that
the Christ weighed down bodily by mere
chunk Of wood is not significant OF His i'm
mortal life and strength.
Jesus the All In All.
For Paul a scholar among scholars, 1t
was necessary that Jesus should appeal to
the intellect, and Paul shows us the pre-
eminence lie IL to have over men led by
brains. Each man, as ne goes 10 ms Wotk'
no matter what It il, can find in Jesus
Christ what he longs to be. We behold the
figure Of Christ dropping words OF explana-
tion and solution Of the problems OF man.
In the supremacy OF love Jesus matched the
need Of John. who was man more of the
heart than the head than raul.
Considering Jesus Christ. the creator,
we find that science discusses the method
and not the fact OF creation. Whether II
be by fat, by law or by evolution there
lies something else and that something else
was In the grip Of Jesus
"In the historic view Jesus gave us re-
ligion, the unity OF God and family life.
From Calvary the light of the cross has
illmnined the progress OF civilization
through the world, nation by nation and
century by century
''The supremacy OF Jesus has not yet
reached the degree OF teaching II should
in our church life. II should dominate all
Christian scots and make them enc. Change
the ceremonals and place in their stead
the spirit of Christ. something that the
churches themselves do not have to give
but which must come from higher
authority"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
OMAHA ARTIST in COLORADO
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Carlisle Attracts
Attention In the MOuntAin
Metropolis.

Mrs. Catherine NJ Carlisle. the artist
who painted the now famous Dutch Cow
Pasture" which was given as a wedding
present to Alice acknowledgements, ia
in Denver. says the News She IL here
to study the beauties and Srandsuu OF
Rocky mountain scenery as an aid to her
artistic trend. She has with her
her daughter. Miss Beatrice Carlisle LAW
son. They are stopping az the Brown and
are registered from Omaha
Mrs. Carlisle is a beautiful little woman
retiring. unassuming and modest. HeI
whole life seems to be wrapped up in her
art work. She was q very close friend Of
Mrs Roosevelt. and this fact was possibly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-23
BANDS DRAW GREAT CROWDS
Huster's at Riverview and Green's at
HanscOm Park Delight Many
Thousa nds.

Eight thousand people who were at
Hanscom park yesterday afternoon were
charmed by the program rendered by
George Green and mis- band The weather
was fine and the crowc the largest Of the
season. The cornet solo, Ave Maria" by
DR.. A. D. Laird proved one of the most
popular musical numbers given at the park
this season and was loudly applauded. AL
most every number on the program was
encored.
An immense crowd at Riverview park en-
joyed popular program by Huster's band.
Every number was literally applauded.
One of the favorite pieces was the piccolo
solo by Arthur Wehl. The patronage of
the concerts shows how popular they have
become among the people Of the city.