davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
ALL THIS HAPPENED
 IN THE UNITED STATES
A Late Republican County Conven-
 ton at Albuquerque, U. 5. A.

Last Wednesday there was a repub- ican county convention of BernaIiIlo county New Mexico to choose dele gates to the territorial convention at Las Vegas on Friday. where by the way joint statehood resolutions were adopted by vote of l22 to 43. The county convention also came out strong for jointure.
 There were two factions in the con- vention. one of them known as the HubbelI faction. There were contests rom several of the precincts. but in the Hubbell meeting the following re- port Of the committee on credentials was presented and adopted. The re- production of it here is not intended to be a reflection upon the right of the Spanish speaking people to take part Tn politics just as any other American citizens may do:
 MT. Chairman: Your committee on credentials, after examining the ere dentials of the different delegates. and passing upon contests that have been presented before us, find that the fol- lowing delegates are entitled to seats and voice in this convention:
 Precinct No l. San Jose-Gregorio Barela, Andres GalIegos. Pedro Apo daca. Frederico Padflla.
 Precinct No. 8. Alameda-Meximo Chavez. Rumaldo Montoya y Apodaca. Jose D. Carabajal. Melquides Martin Jose GuruIe.
 Precinct No. f. Ranches de Albu- querque-Jacobo Lucero. Daniel Mar tinez. Bias SandOval (proxy R. San chez). Salvador Manuel Garcia
 Precinct No. 3, Barelas-EsIavio Vigil, Manuel Chavez y Luna. Jose IruJillo, Atanacio Barelas. David Chavez, J. A. Garcia V Sanchez. Ciprf- ano Salas, W. C. Heacock, Juan Griego.
 Precinct No. G. Padinas-Antonio Jose Chavez, Vidal Chavez. Eutimio Montoya. Antonio Montoya.
 Precinct No. :, San Antonio-Man- uel Baca, Dario Gutierrez.
 Precinct No. s. Los Griegos-Max- imo Garcia, T. c. Gutierrez, Juan C. SamOra, Justo Gutierrez.
 Precinct No 9, Rancho de Atristoa -Severo Canchez. J. D. Metzger. Luz Armijo, Jose Lucero.
 Precinct No. TO-, Chilili-Pablo Crespin, Juan Aldarete.
 Precinct No. II, Pajarfto-J. Feline Huhbeh, N. F. Chavez. Saturnino Barboa
 Precinct No F. AIbuquerque-T = Hubbell, Harry F. Lee. NJ. F. Hickey T HahIey' w. $. Strfckler, NJ R. Sum mers. w B. Childers. L. Gradi. Aban Sandoval. F. W. Dobson. Louis Ingles William King. NJ. A. Mcdonald. Larry McDoUgalE A. E. Walker. w H Springer. W. H. Greer. David Rosen- WaId. Don J. Rankin, NJ L. Stern.
 Precinct No. 13 Old Albuoueroue- NJ. C. ortiz. Nestor Montova. Thomas Werner, A Gutierrez. HeremeSeiiIdo Chavez. Santiago Baca. Gabriel Garcia J. A. Gurule. ?. J. Martinez, Elias Vigil.
 Precinct No. 13. old AIbuqueroue- Jesus Romero. M. R. Springer Miguel Duran, C. D. Murphy. Miguel Chavez. ! MaXimo Chavez, Tom c. Montova ] David Cervantes. Julian Perea. David . Montoya
 The committee Tee mmends that both delegations from precinct t2 be seated but to be allowed one-haIf vote1
 Precinct No. f. San IgnacioE pa-;;...,. Aranda, Nicholas Herrera
 Precinct No. =, San Asa4ss<SszsssY.s9ls..s Gutierrez. Juan OtsRasszfseeiro T,,,oe--4
 Precinct No. AIbuqueroueESsS s Hubbell, w H. AEili,s1%.ai s.S5 -, Fl N- Wilkerson. Gfprge~Traig sntonia9 s6Illi9
 -
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
REPUsLIcAN MEETINe-

The Republican County Central Committee will meet in the rooms of the Lamsou Business College. Tuesday. Oct 2. 1906. ar B p. m. for the purpose of pe~fectiug organization and other business GEO A AIItSTZ
 Secretary P-l Tru-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

5000 in prizes given for the best bread, baked with Ruby Flour. brought to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
Urban Academy 800 Beacon St, Los Angeles. Cal. A Day Boarding School for GirIs-AII
 Departments.
 Boys Under 12 Admitted

The Academy is an ideal boarding school for boys between the ages of 6 and F. It combines all the comforts of the most refined home, with very best instruction. Gymnasium, skating rink, tennis court, accommodations for pony.
 References. HON. VIM. TAFT, Sec. of War; Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty. Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Even the elephant in the ciroIs Takes DOnofrio's Crystallize Cactus
 Candy in his trunk.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Mrs. F. D. Davenport of Wf-keubur- spent yesterday in Phoenix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

William, Frederick and Harry Coho- Ian of New Britain are spending few weeks at Woodmont.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miles of Boston are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs, Charles Warfeld of Main street, West Haven, for a week or two.
 Miss Helen c. Williams has returned from her vacation spent at Asbury Park, N. J., and resumed her teaching yesterday While away Miss Williams gave two recitals, which were much enjoyed by the guests of the Minor house. She also assisted at concert given by the Kings Daughters and one of her numbers Break, Break" by Coombs, was referred to as the gem of the evening. In consequence Miss Will Hams has been requested to give sev- eral recitals this coming season.
 Mrs. Philo Sherman Bennett, who has been passing the summer in New York and Saratoga Springs, has returned and is stopping at the York-Wall.
 Mir and Mrs James Tolles have re- turned from a vacation spent at the Poland Spring hotel Poland Springs Me. They also visited severaly nearby summer resorts and greatly enjoyed the outing
 Miss Jean Wold Of New York, super visorof athletics of the vacation schools of this city, left Sunday to take up her duties as one of the supervisors of physical training in New York public schools.
 Patrick T. O'Dea of Saltonstall ave- nue has gone to Hinsdale, Mass, for a | few weeks vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. David s. Gamble and Miss Alicia Gamble have returned from Ogonquit, Me, where they have been spending six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

Mrs. Samuel M. Hammond with her little daughter, Betty, has returned from months visit at her old home in Torrington.
 John c. North of Howe street has taken the new one-family house in Cold Spring street, built by c. H. Coyle, and will move there October 1.
 Miss Clarissa 1Bissell of Greystone Farm, Bantam who is one her way to Northfield seminary, is visiting Mrs. J. Bernstein of Park street, West Haven.
 Miss Bessie O'Connell has returned to Wallingford after pleasant stay at Woodmont.
 Mrs Samuel A. York and children have returned from Maine, where they have been spending the hot weeks.
 MT. Kelsey of Madison is spending a few days with his cousin Selden Snow, of Union avenue, West Haven.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Little Welch of College street have as their guest Mrs. Jenkins of New York city.
 Miss Mary Moore has returned from her summer vacation, which she spent with her parents in Scotland Conn.
 Earle James, who has been spending the summer at Brighton Beach hotel in the employ of the hotel company, arrived at his home in Campbell ave- nue, West Haven, yesterday
 Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Leete and fam fly have returned from a summer at Lake sunapee, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion ThenseN

Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller, who will appear at the Hyperion on Thursday night in William Vaughn Moody's picturesque and powerful play, The Great Divide, furnish one of the few exceptions to the rule that a fam ous theatrical star prefers to shine alone Seldom, indeed, is 1t that a player as talented and famous as either Miss Anglin or Mir. Miller will consent to sharing the honors of a play with another equally as popular. It is, therefore, greatly to the gain of theater patrons and of the stage that this celebrated actor and actress joined issues. The entire production of "The Great Divide was made upon the same broad basis that brought the stars to- gether-a desire to have it satisfying and well rounded work of dramatic art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
New Haven ThenteF.
BILLY THE KID"

DlI4l41 f1H hlG.
 Joseph Santley, who is generally re- garded as being one of the foremost of the younger generation of stars, has a new play this season of which he is part author, and which is said to fit his requirements perfectly, The play is called Billy the Kid" It is a melo- drama telling an interesting story and is put on the stage in an elaborate manner. The company carry every thing used in the production with the ] exception of a few minor properties. The scenes of the play are all laid in | New Mexico, and the authors are said to have preserved the atmosphere of the locality most admirably. Supported by an exceptionally strong company Santley will present Billy the .Kid' at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Saturday.
 With the success of The squaw Man" Arizona, Tt'eThe Virginian," and the many other melodramatic plays dealing with certain phases of life in the western country there will be quite a number of new plays this season With ite young actor, Joseph santley. From the locales west of the Missouri One of the first to leave New York for It's season is Billy the Kid" which is the vehicle that has been selected for the starring tour of the favorite young actor, Joseph santley. From what car be learned of the play 1t Is stated that i 1t tells very interesting story and tells 1t we'll That there are numbers oi good, strong situations and plenty oi comedy, and that it fills the require ments of the young star to a nicety | is beyond peradventure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
zfank1er's Gatlds
rs1/s1v E07k
 N9NHaEHHx Szaqa XaEff1yI A., .. &s[RAikRHdN
June 24. 1an6

I r June 24. 1906.
 Fer New York-s4:ss. s4:4B. st:55. iS;SSS S;SS xs' s{o sd. S7. ,.s; xs:l5. $40 sa:ss. si:ss .iG;ssC' .isS'' .g1d l1:aS sss .ngiv !s:S.. sS @@ls;26; 4i4O, '5:1o. sb:so, $40. :s:os, s:as U sto !Eridgeport), se;5O, S1:05, T7:5l, sus:26 ssd;SS' sS:65 a. m. xlS, s2:0o. s2;i0. 1:40. ss.30' ss30' S:z9 P m. sutdays--s4:Ss. s4:45, n 'nv' " xS;lS s6:5O. s7:05. S7:B4. s:So. ss:1a SA;OO p: m, s1S:05 night, daily.
 "aRntiS.'1e;O2 ant a. n., sl:O2 D m. ldeneea.s.117 nIstG1 via New LoRden and Proya sii sii:SslI :Ssa n .ss2:sa, TAT. ais;s7. "Il1it37. 'ilss a. % 2 ea.5s E s.H95SAys'Ilaas;s s.:5S, yss:45 D. n s,i TSr .SE Host0n via SpringAeld--s1:oT si .dg .1gO a. m.,s1:41, s5:4S p. n. Sundays--- '1VI a m. s5:43 D. m.
 .eIS nSF o Hafttsrd s1PrlnsssE , stsss slloiig92' sl 'lo;4os s1l:O5. a m, xi2:54, 1iS fs,Grd}. s,n xf;os, ssl0, 1O:O2, si1:65 ?. m, Sq!ia Ay1sT'1:o7 1.,o x9:05 a. m. x12:54.,s5:43 &fiio, $40. x9:20 D. m.
 Eor New London, efc.-a217. s2:5S. a:6s' sHs;s7. 11:07. xIlli;S7, sii:5s a. m., e:eS Sto Saybrook), s4:18, .4:5o, Sii5, s,rd. SLY, ss:s7 @e:5a s:t5 (to duilford. Sat- So,t1 .n S"y yuHpO1l D. m. Bun0ayB--S as.tkI SS6S' S:b2. si1 :5S am. s252, s4:BO. For MiddIetown, wilIlmantic. etc.,. ssSs ss:SS a. m. 100 s6:S5 to Worcester)s S;0z p. m. Sundays-7:20 D, m.
 For Sheibuxne Falls, etc,--7:60 a. ua.. 3n;5V (Jo New Hartford), 400. 600 (kJ Westfeld) p. m.
 For Derby and AnsOnia-6.BS S.oO, %S:S5. S:9bz. $40 a. m. 12:10. sa:OOa (saturday only), 2:25, s4:l6z, sb:OOz (ex- cept Saturday., 6:1S, 600, TAO, 11:3e P m. sundays-8:00z, 9:sO, 11:S6 a. nn., S;S0s e:00z, 6:40s 8:45 D. m,
 For Waterbury-e:6 500, ss:S6. SsAO a- m, l2:1Q, 2:36. 6:1S, TAO, lI:sO D. m. Sundays--s:S0, 11:s5 a. m. s:AO. S:4S D. m.
 : For winsted-s:bs. $40 a. m. la:1O, 2:SS. 9:1S. 7:40 ?. n. sundays-s;SO a. m., 6:40 D. m. k, r,S.
 For PIttsneId and Intermediata Peints-e:00 (via Rridgeport), 9:35 a, m. SIS P; .oa, m sundays-s:6O a, m. satuE-
 For LitchHsId--s:s5 a. m. 5:Oc tex. cept Saturday. ?. m. Saturday, 2:OO, 4;16 D. III. Sundays, 500 a. m.
 sExpress trains IParlor car limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLoca1 express
 Q. M. SHEPARD F. .. COLBY, fl Gen, 5upt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

l The Misses Hoey of Dwight street, who have been a Sachem's Head all summer have returned to town. 1 The second annual banquet of the Woody Crest association was held at Coxs Surf House last Thursday even ing. About fifty people belonging to the association and seventeen guests sat down to a most elaborate dinner, Walter B. Law acted as toastmaster and began the after dinner programme by reading letter supposed to have been written by President Roosevelt in (which the president apologized for not being able to attend such an important function and knocked each of the Woody Crest residents In humorous manner.
 Donald Mcdonald of East Haven Is spending his vacation with friends at South End
 The Alpha Beta club will hold a Imeeting next Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Ottarson on Lett ney Place.
 At a recent meeting of the Prospect Beach Improvement association, West Haven, the following officers were elected: President M c, Harris; vice president, Mrs. D. M. Usher; secretary Harry Usher; treasurer, Mrs Henry Miller; executive committee, MT. Con- verse, Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs IC A. Jones, MT. and Mrs Granfield; an levening whist will be given on Wednes- Iday, the 12th at Forester's hall. The Iafternoon whist given last week proved lso successful, the committee in charge lare confident of financial success "Wednesday evening. The proceeds are Ito be used toward improvement of the popular Prospect Beach summer resort. In fact many of the cottagers remain during the winter months.
 Miss Beatrice Couture of 503 Orange of five weeks duration having visited in Newport, Boston and Canada. Misses Dora and Lillian Couture ac- companied her to Boston.
 The Misses McGran of Edgewood avenue have gone to Norfolk for a stay of a fortnight
 Mrs. George l.. Dlckerman of Temple street spent a few days in town last week, coming down from Seal Harvor, Me, where with MT. Diekerman she has been spending the summer.
 The last of the services for the sum- mer was held at the Pine Orchard chapel Sunday afternoon, the Rev. MT. Spinney of Wallingford being in charge. The music for the afternoon was given by a quartette composed of Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson, soprano; Miss Grace Walker alto; Wallace S. Moyle, tenor, and William Morgan, bass.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Somers of Orange street and their young daughter Har- riet, have returned from months tour of the middle west. MT. and Mrs. somers made the journey in a private car and while away spent a week in the Yellowstone Park. They also spent a few days in Denver and Colorado Springs
 The Allingtown school opened yes terday for the fall term of fifteen weeks. The teachers at the Allingtown school building are: Room 1, Miss Car rigan; room }, Miss Bailey; room 3, Miss Brennan; room 4, Miss Reynolds; Lamson school, room 1, Miss Meyer; room 2, Miss Shillitto, These buildings have been renovated during the conn mer and are ready for the large in- crease in attendance that is expected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
Gtty Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcTo

City Engineers Office, No. 17 city Han,
 New Haven. Conn. Sept B. 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Ii a. m, Sept 1S 1906. for constructing a crushed stone pave ment in Shelton avenue from Munson street to the City line.
 Blank forms of proposal and any in formation concerning plans specifca- tions bonds, &c. will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected K The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 By order of the Commission on Per- manent Pavements
 sS St c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

"THE GREAT JEWELRY MYS-
 FIERY.
 Charles F. Blaney presents the Rus sell Brothers in a new comedy drama, which the author, Mark E. Swan calls The Great Jewelry Mystery" and will be seen at the New Haven theater on September IT, IS and 19,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
REV. MIR, sLoCUM

Announces Big Fund for a New Hos
 pital
 Waterbury, Sept 1o.-At the services in the Immaculate Conception church yesterday morning Rev. William J. slo- cum the pastor, announced that he had received contributions amounting to $S1 600 to start a fund for the purpose of building new hospital in this city. He said that the site for the new insti- tuition on Union square had already been purchased.
 The site purchased for the hospital is that of the William Butler Frost home- stead on Union square,
 A Protestant friend gave $500 of the amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
CHEsHIREs ROOM

Cheshire is at the zenith now of the greatest real estate boom in it's history after nearly fifty years of realty inac- tivity. There isn't fiat or dwelling of any kind for rent in the town. And there has been a marked advancement in all real estate values since the ad- vent of the trolley there. Homes that might have been bought for from three thousand to five thousand dollars, have increased in price fully thirty per cent. Floyd L, Andrews of Waterbury has purchased the place of Miss Carrie Jarvis, next to the Shelter" opposite
 Waverly Inn. Judge R. A, Lowe, some time ago bought the Philocea Hotch-
 kiss home further down the main Istreet, half way to the center of the
 business section. Charles F. Mitchell, Iof Waterbury, has purchased a fine building site on the main street about eight hundred feet south of the Waler- ly and has already begun the erection of fine home The lot is about one hundred and fifty by two hundred and twenty-five feet. Arthur S. Backus, also of Waterbury, has bought the w.
 B. Rice homestead on the Main street, leading to the West Cheshire station of
 the New Haven road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And OtheE People Known in This City
 --Interestlns Social Erents HeEo and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11
Ar Nr1 SONS Hnr1sn

Captain Cowles of the detective bu- reau has received notice of the burg lary in North Haven, in which thieves footed the house of William Nelson taking six knives, six forks, some wearing apparel, few pieces of jewell ry and a little money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

Tomson-rd give anything to break myself of walking in my sleep,
 Johnson-Why don't you have your wife tie string to you at night?
 Tomson-Tm afraid if she got in the habit of it she'd want to keep it up in the daytime,-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

Let me see. What are Senator Smugg's initials?'
 T have forgotten what they are, but I know that one of them is very likely to be Ex' in the near future. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-11

"Mr. Bigsbee seems like model hus- band.'
 Yes, lately. He's home every even- ing now. You, see his wife got the burglar scare and bought one of those pretty little pearl-handled revolvers?"
 "Well?"
 Well, as Mrs. Bigsbee wakes up at the slightest noise and is very near sighted, Bigsbee doesn't take any chances on prowling round the house after dark. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-03
Good Road Enthusiasts Holding
Important Meeting
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER THoRouGHFAREs
WILL SUGGEST ACTS TO BE IN
PRODUCED IN THE STATE
LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, N, Y, April 3.-The New
York State Highway convention open
ed it's annual session here today. Ow-
ing to the fact that the state legisla-
ture has passed the $50,000,0OO state
bonding law, which opens new era
for road building in this state, the pres
Road supervisors from all parts of the
state are in attendance and also many
county officials interested in the good
roads movement.
The six previous conventions have
been held in the latter part of January
or in the beginning Of February, be-
cause the chief purpose was to urge
liberal and adequate appropriations OF
for the care of the modern system roads.
and the construction of the main high
ways under the two state aid acts.
But this year, with $5O,000,000 at the
disposal of the legislature, the situation
is very much changed, since the funds
are so large and the legislation desired
so important that the executive COM
mittee considered it better to call the
convention for the later date. The
committee has submitted a report con-
tanning important recommendations,
which will be thoroughly discussed in
the convention, to furnish the basis for
the legislation which will be demand
ed from the legislature at it's next ses-
sion.
The committee recommends that the
legislation for the distribution of the
act so that the comptroller may sell
the bonds from time to time; that the
state maintain the roads after they
are built, similar to the plan in OPP
Grafton in Massachusetts; that the
state designate the roads to be improv-
ed so that an apportionment can be
made equitably between the counties
of the state. 1t also recommends thai
grade crossings be eliminated; that
county conventions be held to discuss
highway improvements; that prison la
Dor be employed in crushing stone for
use on the roads, and that a law be
passed to acquire the property neces-
sary for good roads by condemnatory
proceedings, without the expensive
practice now in vogue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-03
Frauds in South Dakota.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
Officials of the general land office con-
firm dispatches regarding the discov-
cry of extensive land frauds in Stan
ley county, South Dakota. Statements
have been prepared by special agents
of the department and laid before the
department of justice, and will be
brought up at the session of the
United States court at Sioux Falls at
that the defendant has evidence here
that not only soldiers widows, but
young girls and men were induced to
make entries with a view to turning
their holdings over to cattlemen.
With regard to entries made by
soldiers widows, it is understood that
the claim will be made that the offic-
ials Of the land company who induced
them to go to South Dakota to make
these entries did so in good faith, re-
lying upon a decision of the secretary
of the interior, made in the second
Cleveland administration, which held
that soldiers widows were not obliged
to reside on land after making en-
try This decision governed such cases
for a good many years. 1t was over
turned, however, December 7, 1903,
when the present secretary, in the
case of Anna Bowes, decided that a
soldiers widow making entry under
special law was required to reside
on the land during the full statutory
period.
Land office officials say that most of
the entries now being attacked were
made in 1904 and later, and that the
contention of those concerned is not
sound, because the entries were made
after the Anna Bowes decision was
promulgated by the department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-03

visiting kindergarten teachers to the
various kindergartens of this city. On
Wednesday afternoon the kindergar-
tens of the South Side will be visited;
on Thursday afternoon those of the
North and East sides, and on Friday
those of the West Side. The penny
lunch kitchens under the direction
the Women's School of Alliance will
also be visited.
On Wednesday afternoon a parents
conference will be held and it will
be followed by reception at Downers
college On Thursday all the visiting
delegates will be the guests of the To-
cal delegates and a luncheon will be
served at the Masonic temple. In the
evening the Wimen's Club of Wiscon-
sin will give a reception in honor OF
the delegates 1t will be held at the
The election of officers
for the ensuing year will take place
on Friday morning.