davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26

FAMILIAs DE GUsTO: La Villa de
Madrid he recibido cueIlos de hilo para
nifos, cors6s de las celebradas marcas 'Ro-
yal" Warner y BIC. Perfumerfa france
sa, crepe chine ST. Gall Cloth.
Ultima novedad en- encajes volencianos
"Chartilly'', Torchon y en- Brnselas.
A la Villa de Madrid acude toda perso-
ma de gusto. San Francisco 81. Tel6fo-
no 273. P. 0. B. 764. San Juan P R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
0zomuIsiOn Company:

SO Pine Street. New York.
Sc halls de venta en- todas las farma-
cias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-26
lNDICADOR GENERAL

coNsElo A LAS MADREs. .--El Jarabe calmante Do
"A Sonora Wnsow debe sempre que los nnos estan
e perodo de Ia dentcon Proporciona avio Immediate
q Pequeno pacente, produce un sueo natural tran9uo,
aiva el dol9r e angelic despierta muy vvo alegre
Es agladSbe Al pasdar, calma Al nho, ablanda sus
encas ava sus dolores, hace faess Las funcones del
es6mago regula los intestinos Es el mejor reTnedo
conocido para IA darrea va provega esta de Ia denecn
de cuaquera ota T&ngase mucho cudado en- pedr
HJarabe camante de Ia Sonora Winsow': es el mejor
de todos.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
VISITING JOURNALISTS
 STUDENTS OF ARIZONA
Washington Newspapes men Gather
 ing Statehood Information.

Messrs Ira r. Bennett and Gilson Gardner. well known Washington newspaper men whose coming was an nOunced by the Republican a day or two ago arrived in the city yesterday morning. Mir Bennett has been a member of the staff of the Washington Post with which he has been conIect- ed for the last six years MT. Gardner IS the Washington representative of d syndicate of newspapers throughout the country among which are the Chi cago Journal the Cleveland Press and the Cincinnati Post
 They were members of a party of twenty Washington newspaper men who attended by invitation the late national irrigation congress at Boise and at the conclusion of it they left for brief tour of the coast intending to make stop in Arizona for the pur- pose of Investigating the statehood fight. Both of them were already well informed concerning the question and the object of their coming was to ge. local color. learn something definite regarding the sentiment in this terri tory and inform themselves more fully regarding the arguments for an7 against the proposition.
 They spent yesterday visiting vari- ous sources of information, with the result that their previous ideas of the injustice of the measure were con firmed.
 They left this morning for the north. They will make brief stay at Pres colt after which they will visit the Grand Canyon and then proceed to Washington, stopping enroute at the leading towns of New Mexico. Nessrs. Bennett and Gardner separated al Yuma, the former going to Tucson, in tending to take a trip to a mining dis - trict in Sonora but he learned thac the district was so remote that the excur- sion would occupy not less than six days He did not have so much time at his disposal He accordingly re- turned to MaricOpa where he met MT. Gardner who had made a study of the Salton sea, which he says is now 'ris- ing at the rate of three inches a week
 Both gentlemen were pleasantly sur prised with the appearance of Phoenix and with so much of the valley as they were able to see in their short stay. This was the first visit of MT. Gardner to the southwest. MT. Bennett was not an utter stranger. He was for six months a resident of Phoenix but that was fourteen years ago. Quite a young man then he was employed on the old Phoenix Herald for six months during which he saw much of the territory. Leaving here he went to San Diego whence he migrated to San Francisco and found employment on the Chron- icle where he remained for several years. He said yesterday that he found very little in Phoenix to remind him of the Phoenix of 1892. He added that he would keep a closer tab on the town; he would visit more frequently in order that it might not grow out of his recollection of it.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21

business affair. Nevertheless the at- mosphere of importance that attends all great events prevailed in Roosevelt. and Constructing Engineer Smith. En- gineer Burkhard, Contractors O'Rourke & Steinmetz, and all the officials of both the government offices and the contractors offices. as well as all the residents of the town of Roosevelt whose duties permitted were present to witness the important event.
 This huge rock rests thirty-two feet below the normal bed of the river in the center of the channel From that point to the south bank of the river, the full length of the excavated 100 feet, the upper face of the dam will now be laid just as fast as men and machinery can hasten the work. The width of the present work will be forty feet on the bottom, the width of the excavation slanting step-like from the lower side to the crest at the normal river bed. so that when the later work of raising the dam higher is undertaken it can be dOvetailed into the present sectional construction. After this work has gone along far enough to be secure the oth- CT half of the foundation will be ex- cavated and brought up even with it.. Then the usefulness of the coffer dams will be practically over, the foundation will be in and the engineers can bid defiance to the floods. About thirty men are employed now in the construc- tion. and more men will be added just as fast as there is room for them to work to advantage. for it Is to the in terest of the contractors now, even more than to the government or the farmers, to rush the building of this foundation until they get beyond the danger point.
 The present excavation represents the south half of the foundation and only part of it's width. but with a rock foundation in on the upper side the rest is a mere matter of muscle and machinery and intelligent work The portion at present excavated is about One-fourth of the entire area of the foundation of the dam, although a con- siderable part of it is eXcavated to the depth of ten or fifteen feet
 There are a great many important dates in connection with this huge project, all the way from the signing of the reclamation act to the present day, including the decision of the govern ment to adopt the Roosevelt project, the letting of the contract for construc- tion, the purchase of the canals by the government, the decision to build the diversion dam, etc, etc. But all these things were in the nature of prelim- inaries to the main work. Yester- day was laid the first rock in the actual construction of the big dam.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
A LAMENT FOR SORGHUM.

once upon a time sorghum molasses counted for much. says Bent Murdock No Kansas family was anything that did not have sorghum for long sweet ening. sorghum for ginger bread, fiap- jacks and to put into the beans. But stuck up, plutocratic Kansas has dis carded sorghum. The fact is the sweetly attuned noise of the wooden sorghum mill is no longer heard any where. Sorghum grown on the uplands and made into molasses makes a fine wallop for ones dodger and we are sorry to learn that our sorghum mills have stopped short never to go again. Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
PATENTA

FATENTAHazSrd e darahan I.es
 Angeles Send fer free book on patsnta.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
THE SOCIALIST PARTY.
 READY FOR THE FRAY
Nomination of ]. D. Cannon for Con-
 fgressiOnal Delegate.

There is nothing now to prevent tine battle proceeding with virulence. The last of the candidates for delegate to congress was nominated yesterday, when Joseph D. Cannon was made the nominee of the socialist party of the territory in a convention in room D. Wall street. Abou-twenty delegates were in attendance. Under the rule of the committee there could be no proxies
 Business was begun by the appoint ment of the following committees: | Auditing-C. 4. Van Meter of Mo i have and B. E. Chute of Pima. ! PlatfOrm-J D. Cannon of Maricopa and R. B. Dawson of Maricopa. Constitution-J. A. Fulwiler of Mari copa and J. c. Kroon of Gila. J. A. Fulwiler was chairman of the convention and J. c. Kroon of Gila county was made secretary. There were two candidates for the nOmina- ton for delegate. MT. Cannon and A A. Worsely, the silver tongued, who enthused the late joint statehood con- vention and actively assisted in the nomination of joint statehood candi- date for delegate
 It was an unequal contest. Cannon was nominated by an overwhelming majority. The campaign was at once begun at a meeting held at the city hall plaza last night. It was addressed by the candidate and by NJ. NJ. Elders and J. c. Kroou
 The nominee is at present a resident of Phoenix though he has been living for some time at Globe and Bisbee, and has been actively interested in labor matters
 A member of the socialist party said last night that there was hardly an eX- pectation that their candidate would be elected. and that the campaign was in tended only to be marker of the growth of the party It cast 1904 votes for its candidate two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
A GREAT DAY
 AT ROOSEVELT
The Laying of the Dams s
 Cornerstone
The Business of Building Will Now Be Conducted With FeYerish Haste.

The goth of September 1906, ought 10 go down in the history of Arizona as an important date 1t would not be a bad idea to have the fact inculcated by the teachers in the public schools. so the rising generation will have in deibly impressed upon it's mind the day the first stone was laid in the foundation of the great Roosevelt res ervoir.
 Everything was hustle and activity at Roosevelt yesterday. For weeks the contractors have been energetically trying to eXcavate the foundation site sufficiently to begin the work of actual construction. and have experienced several setbacks through floods and other interferences. For the last week The work has been crowded to the ut most, and everything was in readiness to begin construction as soon as pos sible. For two or three days Thursday had been looked upon as the probable date, but it was not until late in the afternoon that all conditions had been met. The dirt, boulders. debris and water had been removed from an area 100 feet long and 40 feet wide, from the center of the river channel to the south side of the stream, and a channeI or mortise few feet wide had been blast cd from the solid rock along the bot tom, in which the rock ana cement forming the lower course of the dam will be laid, thus practically grating the work of the engineers, on the very foundation of the mountains that rise on either side.
 At 5:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon huge rock, weighing six tons, was swung into place by a big derrick, and Engineer L. c. Hill. who is supervising the Roosevelt and Yuma projects. laid what is called the "corner-stone" of the big Roosevelt dam. There was little ceremony for the importance of the work, the necessity of improving the valuable time while conditions were right, and all other considerations, con tributed 10 make the incident a pure
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
Nothing Succeeds LIke succoss.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men
 and III O s t prominent citizens Of Arizona. The Doatnr "a a rraInaNa r,P
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21
NOTICE.

Entries for the 2-year- old purse events at the Territorial Fair have been reOpened and will not be closed until September 25th.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Superintendent Speed Department.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-21

The average girl who is about to get married wears all her old clothes when she comes down town, and saves her new togs for The ccasiOn.-Atchison Globe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

sential features Of which have been
approved by many prominent bankers
and business men. According to this
plan. national banks should be permit
ted to issue a specified proportion Of
their capital In notes of a given kind.
the issue to he taxed at so high a rate
as to drive the notes back when not
wanted In legitimate trade. This plan
would not permit the Issue OF currency
to give hanks additional profits, but TO
meet the emergency presented by times
Of strlngency.
"spnsms Of High Money"
] do not say that this Is the right
system. | only advance It to empha.
size my belief that there is need for
the adoption Of some system which
shall be automatic and open to all
sound banks. so ds to avoid all posi-.
bility Of discrimination and favoritlsm
Such plan would tend to prevent the
spasms OF high money and speculation
which now obtain In the New York
market. for at present there Is too
much currency at certain seasons OF
the year. and It's accumulation at New
York tempts bankers to lend Il at low
rates for speculative purposes whereas
at other times when TIE crops are be.
ing moved there Is urgent need for
large but temporary increase in TIRE
currency supply. 1t must never be for
gotten that this question concerns bust
ness men generally quite rs much as
bankers. Especially Is this true OF
stockmen. farmers and business men
in the west, for at present at certain
seasons OF the year the difference In
interest rates between the east and the
west is from to 10 per cent. whereas
in Canada the corresponding difference
Is but per cent Any plan must. OF
course, guard the interests OF western
and southern bankers as carefully as
IL guards the interests OF New York or
Chicago bankers and must be drawn
from the standpolnts of the farmer and
the merchant no less than from the
standpOlnts Of the city banker and the
country banker.
The law should be amended so as
specifically to provide that the funds
derived from customs duties may be
treated by the secretary Of the trea9z
ury as he treats funds obtained und
the internal revenue laws. There'
should be a considerable increase in
bills Of small denominations. Permis-
sion should be given banks. II neces-
sary under settled restrictions, to re-
tire their circulation to larger
amount than three millions a month.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
CUBAN INTERVENTION
We Wish SolaiaG d he hiaaa Says
That d Prosper.

last August an lnsHFfeetiaa bfoke
oai 10 Cute which q speedily gfgN ~
lieat that tiiu sEisting cuban gogefn.
msut Was pyaefiess 30 quei. fhis
sgFegumshf uas REPEATEDLY aEhed ~
fils ihea Cubaa Eovefbmaat 90 lgief'
guna end hnaiy uaE Hoiias1 ~ ~
presi1eut u Cota nat 81 isten4sd @
resign. that bls dseisipn vas ifrefpear
bis. tssf nans - ~ oihsf eoasiitu-
fitasl aF.rsfs WoaA conssai - carr
e. ths sgFsfnmeus aad hat ~ YES
pawsfisss 10 maiafala oFdsF q YES
sFidsnf flai rhaas waE inpeudlaE 49,
FilsFs Waa ever pfetahiHty nat y
sieps wsrs 90 immsalstsly takes ~
fhis EsgsfuEieat - ~ % fssfeFv sfisf
ffs representatives, - Fafigsa h1f8
psan aafioas la ~ isiaed Nouid apgiy
- fhsif Respective Eggeunusnfs ~
aF1sd icfsFysnilon % oF,isf % pFgisft
o. nvss sad FfegeFfy ~ ibeif eliitsos
Ilshss o. ~ pfspafsieess "a ~.
saw. { Hts 49, inmstiaisiF % sgea
saaaga dips ~ Caba 90 pfrFsef ne
stirsfsa Fem teenml6s hJge'ras, Eaa
1 farr.ermefs fiffsietei - Caba 90
sseFefafy ~ uaf ahd ne sssisiaat 49,
sefafg ~ stats IA sffsr tast ~ Nielf
rFarfh ah 49, ftgafiga o. -
a1aaah Al sHsFtH 10 serure 20 aeies-
nsaf bageeso fte eaatrlf.aE fsqti9aa
~ sbleh Az staa.i l,enaaaiFes e.,aie
- 81 aaIratIs anGsfsisaaieE saa So
- agsa soas no9a FiFse'it sese
sFsFsianai Fgfrfaaaaf % ths.F eva
49, rsssay ~ srssfisnf ~ ~ 60
setHe rssiFged ~ qa9Faa ~ faa'
49, stsstlsf ffled ~ ffE5efeif
gaFDaas ~ So r.selseFs. - fe4t uleu
- 49, saHsr o. 40 a. BE- Feaifssiioa
s.f - g1ssfanenf fea,s - a te8. 81
aasrnafaa ga ~ ~ eate1 i14N
49, .lueat H01eh Has fmof - p
80 nsaufagGa ~ ceIa. 4 rneN
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05
CURRENCY REFORM.
R,N Defects In Present System
Pointed Out.

specially call your attention 60 the
ubject-the condition OF our
80 laws. The national bank act
io.y served a great purpose In
Ne enormous business develop
q be country. and within ten
= taare has been an Increase IN
.lloa per capita from S2t.4i 20
Fo- several years evidence has
'rlnuiatng that additional leg
e needed The recurrence Of
4 ~ season emphasizes the de-
4 " iae present lava There must
revision OF them. because 20
go az they are means to incur
~ Of business disaster. Since
lpJ adjourned there has been a
'a % The interest on call mon
per cent 70 % per cent. and
s.''-iuon was even greater dur
p,eeei.ng SIX moufhs The sec
" The treasury had 10 step IN
y Use seton put a stop 70 the
II 'o'sa' period Of oscillation.
n ne than such auctuation -
-'aAcs 10 commercial rntes ana
ainiy felt IN the sufaciency
- 'tsh ~ high rates All CON
NiefeEta suffer during each
Excessive rates for call
New York attract money
..'sr.or hanks into TIE speeu.
his depletes ne fund
'herwise b. asaliahls for
60. and commercial bor.
iarced . PAP ahsornal
'-ii eaeh Gan q tax. IN TIE
Frasei interest eharrss. r.
He uhole commeres a ne
'atemeat - thess facts
- ~. 90 pfegui system 4 sers.
-. There q ned q q
~. f-aataly. toWevsr. nary
n raaaEss must o. rul.l
-. t1a hecnuss theg are
f'r rot eaay a. comrrs-
"-i - dstuFb srfsfi-r
II frettH We rcst aSss
sta WA wauif ms.
as. - rnles q a. Tultrs
- Nrr.Hn -. 80. - -.
49,. 1 us tasus ~ uafra
-. e-cs11zs perzEnrfg
- 20 trssreTy 4 g. ~
-ai riaa vsrsss -
-. ssn lFEcass ~ errt
- 49,. 4rtsfa ArF 90
~ -. - resNtfT fssrnss -
few1 nrsIps rnrr
n f -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

D s1ys 'n ties are loOsened, when
~ ..,omen cease to regard q
in I'm life. with all Its duties
,.-med and all its response
ps nm 10 as the life best
~ w. then evil days for the
p h 18th are at hand There
CIV n our land and classes OF
.,.,lon where the birth rate
below the death rate. Sure
- 80 need no demonstration 10
~. rIIlful sterillty is, from the
~, -, ~ the nation, from the
81, q, the human race, the one
.sIch the penalty is national
go death, a sin for which
~ stonement. a sin which Is
dreadful exactly in proper
,bs men and women guilty
.p in other respects. In char
- bodily and mental powers
HON for the sake Of the state
,hs well to see the fathers and
- Of many healthy children
Aourht up in homes made happy
,,sr presence. No man, no wo-
IN shlrk the primary duties OF
wAstber for love OF ease and
-. or for any other cause, and
q, Ms or her self respect.
American Shipping.
]. ne once again call the atten-
a the congress to two subjects
.,plpg which / have frequently
r., communicated with them. One
4, opestion Of developing American
~ trust that a law embody-
Il 4 substance the views or a major
a the views expressed in the re-
a this subject laid before the
.st its last session will be passed.
= well aware that In former years
AsBo1able measures have been pro
"a u reference TO the encourage
Ia Of American shipping, but II
&, TO me that the proposed meas
= / as nearly unobjectlonable as
an be. II will Of course benefit
s,dy our seaboard states-such as
~ Louisiana and Washington
vhat benefits part Of our people In
= ed benefits all. Just as govern.
b td to irrigation and forestry In
= vest Is really OF benefit not only
~ Rocky mountain states. but to
en- country. II II prove imprac-
M to enact a law for the encour-
Yrst Of shipping generally, then
lat provision should be made for
~ communication with South
bra, notably for fast mail Hines
% chief South American ports. IL
tidelitable 10 us that our business
sk for lack OF direct cOmmunica-
p d The shape Of lines Of steamers
~ South America, should In that
~ SISTER continent be at a dlsad-
aap compared 10 the business peo-
pa Europe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-05

IL and gladly extend 10 other nations
the same measure OF justice and good
treatment which we expect to receive
In return. II Is only n veg small BODY
OF our citizens that act badly. Where
the federal government has power Il
viii deal summarlly with any such
Where the several states have power
earnestly ask that they also deal
wisely and promptly with such con-
duct or else this small body OF wrong
doors may bring shame upon the great
mass OF their innocent and right
thinking fellows-that Is, upon our ma
ton as a whole. Good manners should
be an international no less than an
Individual attribute. | ask fair treat
ment for the Japanese as would AJAX
fair treatment for Germans or Englleh-
men. Frenehmen, Russians or Italians.
l ask Il as due 10 humanity aud civi-
nzatlon. ask Il as due 20 ourselves.
because we must act uprlghtly toward
all men.
Naturalist japanese.
recommend to the congress that az
act be passed specifically providing for
the naturalization Of Japanese who
come here intending 10 become Amer
lean citizens one OF the great en-
barrassments attending the perform
ance Of our international obligations i
tho fact that tho statutes OF the United
States are entirely Inadequate. They
fali 10 give 10 the national government
sufficiently ample power through Unit
ed States courts and by the use OF tho
army ana navy 10 protect aliens In the
rights securcd 10 them under solemn
treaties which arc the law OF the land.
therefore earnestly recommend that
the criminal aud civil statutes Of the
United States be- so amended and add
ga 10 a. 90 enable the president. acting
for the United Statos government
which ls responsible Ia our information.
III relations. 90 enforce tho rights o.
aliens under treaties. Even as tho
law now ls something can be done BY
the federal government toward this
end. aud In the matter now before ne
affecting the japanese everything that
q IL Ia my power 10 DO win ~ done.
and az 81 the forces. military and
civil. Of the United States which I mag
lawfully employ VIII - 80 employed
There should. however. b. no particle
OF doubt a. o. the powef % the nation
al government completely 20 perform
and enforce lts own obligations 20 9th
or nations Tho mob Of a single city
may at any time perform acts OF law
less violence against some class Of for
elgners which would plunge az into
war That city b. Itself would b.
powerloaa % make defense against che
foreign power thus assaulted. and u
independent of this government q
would never venture 10 perform or
permit the performance ~ che acts
complained of Tie entire power and
the whole duty 10 protect the offending
city OF the offending community We
IN toe hands % ne United States gov
emmoHL II 10 unthInkable that We
should continue policy under which q
given locality may b. allowed 10 com
mit q crime nsnlaat d friendly nation
and no uulirt States government hm
lied roe % preventing the commlssian
" ne crime. bat Ia ths last resort o.
defending ne people Who have con
mlttod u against he Consequences "
thelr owu wruuEd0inE