davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

The soothing spray of Ely's Cream Balm
used in an atomizer Is an linspeakable relief
TO sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them de-
scribe it rs Godsend, and no wonder. The
thick foul discharge is disloged aud the pa
tient breathes freely for the first in weeks
Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing
purifying elements of the solid form and il
never fails TO cure. All druggists 75c., with
spraying tube or mailed by Ely Bros, SO War
rem 81 New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

A young man who spells "bizness"
as the spelling reformers want him to
spell it may show progressive spirit,
but he is not likely to hold biz
ness" job.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

About 3. 500, 900 people are on the
sea every day in the year says sta
tistician. And about half OF them
wish they we're safely on land.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SATURDAY.
Y. Nj. c. 4 at Wilbur
Lambertville: at American Bridge
Bowmans at Hopewell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29
AUGUST
Brings its Bargains to the Buying Public

We Have Goods to Offer You at BARGAIN Prices.
TO Judge BARGAINS ntelligently you must see the
BARGAIN and price together
Outside of BARGAINS, are keeping up stock for
Summer wants; so, if in need Of Summer things come
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

Don't growl about poor cigars
when you can buy a Lambertyille,
Puff for 3 cents of J. Il f.. Kline & Son
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

The Perfection of baking MAO
KAY's bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-29

Retains its moisture MAoKAY's
bread.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate convention OF the Republican
voters Of the county OF Grant int Territory
Of Kew Mexico. is hereby called to meet At
Silver City ct to'clock p. m. on Saturday Sep
tomber Is, A. d. loO5. in Neweomb Han. for
the purpose OF nominating a regular county
ticket 20 be elected at the general election to
be held ia Grant county on the sixth day Of
November, A D. 1905. aud for the purpose Of
nominating delegates 60 tho Territorial Re
publican Convention and to transact such
other business az may properly COM before
said county convention.
The Republican electors Of tins county and
all those in sympathy with and who believe In
the principles of the Republican party and In
its policies, as %oun in the National Re
publican convention held in the city OF Chi
ago juno 1904, and who favor an honest,
economical. fair, and just administration OF
public Affairs in this county and territory, are
respectfully and cordially asked to unite IN.
der this call, and to take part IN the selection
Of delegates 20 the county convention. The
apportionmont 70 the county convention is
based on a representation Of one delegate for
each twenty votes cast for Hon. W. II. An
drews for delegate 20 Congress In 1904. and
n delegate FOR any remainder OF ten votes
or overin anyprecinct.
The several precincts win be entitled to the
following rpnroqeufafion
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

THE Arizona conventions, republi-
a and democratic, were held at Bis
bee last week. The Birdno boom for
delegate to congress was busted, and
the democratic convention was a cut
and dried affair. All the delegates had
to do was to nominate Mark Smith,
adopt a resolution declaring that they
would rather have Arizona remain a
territory indefinitely than to be Joined
to New Mexico. There was something
doing in the committee rooms Of the
republican convention. Yuma, Apache
and Santa Cruz counties had joint
statehood delegates, and the powers
did not want the joint statehood ques.
ton debated on the floor. They man.
aged to scrape up a contest In Yuma
and Apache counties, and the regular
delegates were %unseated, without be-
ing given a show. They could find no
one from Santa Cruz county to enter a
contest against Col. Bird, who was the
delegate from that county, and held
proxies from the other delegates, and
so had to seat him, but, under orders,
they fixed him just the same. The
chairman Of the convention took pat
tern after uncle Joe Cannon, the
speaker Of the house, and would not
recognize Col. Bird, and he got no
chance to protest against the way af-
fairs were run. The convention nom
mated w. F. Cooper for delegate, and
passed a resolution declaring that
they would rather remain a territory
for an indeaDlte period OF time than to
be joined to New Mexico as a state.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

WHAT the Silver City Enterprise
calls the democratic riDg 10 Silver City
came very near being over u by the
delegates from the country last satur-
day, and but for the vigorous work OF
Ringmaster Walton, would have been
beaten. The ring, at the solicitation
OF Mr.. Walton, selected e. w. Ven
able as candidate for county clerk, and
IL was supposed the convention was
lxed. The country delegates were
very we'll satisfied with the way Mr..
Walton had run the office, and want
ed TO reuomlnate him, and proposed
to do 1t. When the ring discovered
this the bosses had hard work to bring
the men TO time, and It was only
through the strenuous efforts of Ring
master Walton that the country dele
gates were brought TO time, and made
TO vote according to the program. The
country delegates have been reading
up on the question Of consumption,
and do not want a consumptive put In
the office Of clerk. They appreciate
that the records Of the county will be-
come contaminated with the germs OF
consumption, and they did not like It,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

A STATEMENT acknowledging that
small counties are more economically
managed than large ones; that the ex.
penses of running Grant county was
largely increased because Of its i'm
mense size; that there was sDmcient
population and property IN the south.
western part OF the county to organize
a good county was the basis for a re.
solution introduced in the democratic
county convention last Saturday IA
voring the creation OF a new county OF
the southwestern portion OF the coun-
ty, and providing for an equitable ad.
justment OF the debt Of Grant county
between the two counties. There were
enough delegates from Silver City
present, who want the people from
the southwestern part of the county
TO come to that town and spend their
money, to vote the resolution Down.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

A FINE example of the trading that
"a be done in a convention was seen
at the democratic convention held at
Silver City last Saturday. Three diff
ferent Silver City men we're caudi-
dates for the office OF treasurer, and
there were nineteen delegates from
Silver City. At the caucus where they
were selected II was agreed that each
one OF these candidates should select
six men as delegates, so they would
start of even 10 the ace On the
first and only ballot for treasurer e.
NJ. Young, one Of the Silver City can
dldates received only three votes, and
one Of them was an instructed proxy
vote from an old friend in Lordsburg,
who had been elected a delegate, but
was unable 70 attend. At least four
OF Mr.. Young's Silver City votes,
which be had picked out himself, were
traded of.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

IN 1891 Governor Prince Te-dlstrict.
ed the territory, aud arranged the
council aud house districts, so that
each district held approximately the
same number OF people. Since then
there has been a large increase in pop
ulation 10 some sections Of the ter
rltory, aud some OF the counties were
not properly represented. Last week
Governor Hagerman issued a proela-
nation, again re districting the ter
ritOry. Now the tenth council dis
trict consists OF Grant, Luna and
DOna Ana counties, the fifteenth
house district consists Of Grant and
Luna counties, and the seventeenth
house district consists Of Grant, Luna,
Dona Ana and Otero counties. The
famous shoestring district, that ran
clear across the southern end OF the
territory, has gone out OF existence,
and the people In the southeastern
part OF the territory have a more
equitable representation 10 the legis'
lature.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

THE republican territorial conven-
tlOn, to nominate a delegate to con.
gress, has been called to meet at Las
Vegas, on Saturday, September 10Th.
Grant county is entitled to six dele.
gates 10 the convention. The present
prospects are that the convention will
nominate w. II. Andrews for dele
gate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

THE republican candidate for dele
gate to congress from Arizona is one
OF the popular men from the southern
part Of the territory, and he will make
Mark Smith get a hustle on himself
before election day. His prospects for
election are good.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

AT the election Monday in Maine
Congressman Llttle1eld, who was run
ming on the republican ticket, and
whose reelection was opposed by Sam.
uel Gompers, the labor leader, was re-
elected by more than a thousand ma.
inrilu
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

Word comes that VIM. Holmig died
at the home Of his sister, ear Fred
erlcksburg, Texas, on the fourteenth
OF last month. The AUS of his death
was consumption. Mr.. Holmig lived
for many years south Of Lordsburg,
and was we'll known in this section.
He was unmarried.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

THE territorial board OF equallza-
tion has been in session at Santa Fe
this week, aud all the taxpayers in the
territory who did not like the way the
county commissioners treated them
had a chance to air their grievances.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

Arizona & New Mexico Railway Company
LOrdsburg & HaChita Railway Company.
TIME TABLE NO. 81.
To take effect Sunday, December 18th,
1905, at 1901 A. M.
Mountain Standard Time los Meridian
For the government and information of
employees only. Tho Company reserves the
right 10 vary from 1t at pleasure.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14
NOTICE.

The interest Of Tom Pok 10 the Tom
Tong restaurant has been purchased
by Quong Flung. The accountdue the
restaurant will be collected by Quong
Fung, who will pay all bills owed by
the restaurant.
QUONo FUNG,
Tom PoK.
Dated Lordsburgi N. M. Aug. IA, 1905
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14

Precinct primaries will be held on any date
from September @ to s. 1906, at such hour and
place as the chairman of each precinct may
elect, giving timely notice thereof.
WILLIAM II. NEwcOMB,
Chairman Grant Co. Republican Central
Committee.
EUGENE WARREN, Secretary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-09-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that The To-
ternational Gold Mining g Milling
Company will only be responsible for
bills that are contracted upon written
orders signed by the general manager,
e. d. HORTON, General Manager,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29

Alderman Nathanson, representing the committee in charge of the petition that the corporation counsel defend po- lice officers and other city officials, re- ported that the committee was favora- ble, but owing to lack of time no res olutions had been drawn and a report would go over until the new board met.
 The mayors communication regard ing fagmen at Brewster and Thompson street grade crossings, suggesting that corporation counsel be instructed to make written request to mayor and common council to make written order for flagmen be placed there, thus obvi- ating the technical difficulty in connec- tion with the last hearing, was adopt ed and a. vote to that effect passed.
 The board of finance reported an ap- propriation of $3,6O0 for payment of damages in widening of Yale avenue, and with this reported back schedule of damages assessed. Tabled for printing in journal.
 The police commissioners were grant ed permission to purchase needed de partment horses without advertising for bids.
 Tn conclusion Alderman Langley moved vote of appreciation to Presi' dent Townshend for his efficient anc dignifed service as presiding officer A unanimous rising vote on this was the last action of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29
THE rAR1F,F AT THE ROOT OF

ALL.
 The intensa congestion of wealth in a few localities and in few hands has become so indisputable that, justly or unjustly, it has caused the widest pop ular alarm, and the political atmos- pnere is SD charged with it that the president and other rising politicians are compelled to expose to view all manner expedi,nts of plausible prom ise ito allay it. These, without excep- ton, are of the federalistic or fatherly form and color. Brew a magic broth of legislation, advisa the president and his friends put into it numberless and variegated statutes, 'eye pf frog and toe of newt" and they will cure the ills of the afflicted body polite.
 Meantime Secretary Root traces the trouble to free trade between the states, and neglscts to add that the absence of free trade between the states and other nations coerces the p.ople of one, or a group of states, to pay exorbitant prices for the things that they must have to the people of other states In short; the people of Florida, who do not make woolen cloth or stesl rails, must serve the people of Rhode Island and Pennsylvania in or der to obtain them. The millionaires of these latter states, already enriched
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29
CASSATl'S SUDDEN END
 FROM HEART DISEASE
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) Piunkett Stewart, were with him, and his private physician arrived. pr Musser said that death had been al most instantaneous.
 The news of Mr. Cassatt's death was at once telephoned to Broad street station and was flashed through the financial and business sections of the city, causing much astonishment, since the public and even his closest husi- ness associates was given to under stand that he was not seriously Ill.
 The announcement of Mir Cassatts S death caused grief in every official and employe in the Pennsylvania railroad offices, with whom he was most popu- lar The effect of his death upon the local stock market was not as great as might have been expected. Pennsyl- vania was quoted at 13S 1-4 when the news was received and the stock drop ped only S4 on the report.
 The death caused great shock in the executive offices of the PennsylYa- mia railroad and for time business was practically suspended His con dition had not been thought such as to suggest any definite arrangements for the succession to the presidency and the board of directors will not meet to transact official business until after the funeral, for which arrangements have not yet been announced.
 Some months ago Mir. Cassatt made changes in the organization of tho company which put new duties or some of the higher officials. Among these was Samuel Req. the third vice president, and it was suggested at the time that the act was equivalent tC placing MT. Rea in line for promotion but there was no official authority tC sustain such an inference and 3endlne the election of a successor First Etcf President Green will assume charge O. the affairs of the railroad company.
 The operation of the railroad in tho last year is said to have had mucl to do with the breaking of MT. Gas satt's health. He had just gone tC Europe for rest when the sensationa developments in the interstate com merce commission investigation of re bates, brought him home and he threv himself into the breach in an effort t' bring about an amicable settlement Q the questions at issue
 Aside from being the head of thu I Pennsylvania railroad Mir. Cassat was president of six other companies and a,director in twenty-three concerns principally transportation companies banks and trust companies. His wealtf is estimated at between $5OOOO,OO0 ant SIS. .O00, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29
TEARING UP TRACKS.
New York Central Charges Borough President Ahearn With Bad Faith.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Acting under or ders of Borough President Ahearn, em- ployes of the department of highways continued to-day the work, begun yes- terday, of tearing up of the tracks of the New York Central railroad on Twelfth avenue, which the city law de- partment recently decided had been laid without legal authority. About one hundred feet of track were ripped up during the day, and several cars of the railroad company which had been shunted there were left on the tracks marooned, the rails at each end having been taken away.
 The company attempted several times to run heavy freight trains over the tracks where the demolition was pro- ceeding, but the city employees quickly piled rails and ties across the rails. The section of track removed to-day entirely cuts off access to one of the company's piers at the foot of West Fifty-ninth street. The railroad eom- pany officials say that President Ahearn has acted in bad faith in re- moving the tracks without proper noti- fication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29


 "Whatever be the personal or fam ily needs of poor people in Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, and, Washington, cannot be looked to to supply t@em. have at my own doors, in my own city of 100000 inhabitants, plenty of such cases which have a nearer claim upon me. in so far as I may decide to rec ognize 1t. I think the philanthropic people of Chicago, Boston Baltimore and Washington, and other cities some of whom I know, can and sh@u'd be relied upon to meet such need in their respective cities. I do not think 1t would be for the permanent good elth- CT of those who are to receive such help or those who by reason Of tfeir citizenship are most called upon to supply it, for any resort to be had to me in such cities, I intend to act upon this opinion of my duty
 NO applicant, either for individual or institutional needs need seek for any personal interview. I cannot and must not accord it, and I must in justice to myself and these applicants apply the same rule to all. If l want to see any such myself, or have any of my friends do so for me, l shall do 1t on my own initiative. Applications to reach me must be in writing. 1 do not intend to give to any stranger or to any cause of which have not pre- vious knowledge without the fullest Investigation. No one need apply in writing unless they are ready to have their applications so investigated.
 People should remember, too, and I am surprise they do not to a greater extent, that it is only a few months since my husband died, that the earl jest period within which the estate car be closed up is one year after his death, and it is premature for them tt apply now.
 Opportunity and reiteration are nc recommendations to my attention The persons for whom I shall probably ak the most and the causes to which am most likely to contribute generous Ky are those which respect my early widowhood and do not press theil claims upon me at this time.
 T do not wish to seem harsh, I an only gong through now Wnal Dn small scale by husband and I wen throubh with during his life time.
 suppose other people have to endur the same flood of applications
 should not feel it necessar to sneal now exceDt that my heart really zoe out to some Qeople who have writer letters from distant cities or villages in whom false expectations have bee excited, and I sincerely hope that tn same newspapers who have sprea abroad so much that was appreciativ of my personality, but gave such
 false Impression as to my intentions will give broad circulation to thi statement, which make deliberateI and which is the only statement tha have ever given out for aublicatio since my husbands death"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29
NEGRO SHOOTS CHINAMAM
Another Crime Laid at Door of Dis
 charged Soldier.

Fl Reno, Okla, Dec. 2s.-Resisting an attempted hold-up in his laundry tonight, Lee Sung was shot and se- verely wounded by negro who wore the uniform of the United States army. The assailant escaped. Soldiers from Fort Reno, the sheriff's force, police men and many citizens are searching for the neSro.
 The numerous outrages perpetrated by negroes, believed to be discharged soldiers of the 18th infantry, have aroused public sentiment to white heat. - Lee Sung was alone in his laundry when the negro entered, and pointing a pistol at him demanded money. The Chinese attempted to drav a revolver and the negro fired. the bullet entering Lee Suns's abdomen.
 The negro was dressed in the full uniform of the United States army but it is not known. whether he is a member of the negro troops now sta tioaad at Fort Reno or one of the dis charged soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-29
GOOD THINGS ABOUT INDIANS

GOOD THINGS ABOUT INDIANS. Told by Commissioner Leupp in Talk
 at Cambridge.
 Francis E. Leupp, the commissioner of Indian affairs, in his address at Harvard on Monday evening, com bated the view that Indians are solemn, serious-minded persons with out perception of hulnor or love of fun. On one occasion he found reserva- ton at which the Indians were over riding an amicable and conscientious superintendent waking him up at all hours of the night and breaking in upon him at meal times, with trifing affairs that could be attended to just as well in business hours Mr. Leupp, when the time came. gave them a lac ture on the courtesy they owed to the superintendent, or agent, as he is ! generally called, the commissioner saying that this officer needed time to 1 sleep time to eat, time to be with his | family, and in somewhat eloquent i climax, some time for rest There upon an aged Indian, of striking pre- sence and great dignity, arose to inter- rupt the spsaker with this explanatory statement: "The last agent that we had here never did anything but rest"
 On another occasion an Episcopal bishop was travelling through the Navahoe country accompanied by an Indian guide When night came on the bishop consulted his companion as to the best means of hiding a pocket
 book, and other valuables in his pos session. The Indian promptly ridicul- ed the idea that there was any neces- sity for doing this bringing forwaro
 this convincing proof of the soundness of his recommendations There isn't another white man within a hundred
 miles" MT, Leupp thinks the Indian essentially honest as a people, in spite
 of all the legends to the contrary,
 which fingers in frontier settlements.
 He told of bill which was in congress
 some years ago, backed by many
 philanthropic bodies to appropriate $2O.O0O for the relief of a tribe which
 was then in sore distress, through the
 failure of it's crops. It had been re- duced to the necessity of eating its ponies, which is an Indians last re-
 sort While the bill was pending, tw1 of the wise old leaders of the sr!be
 wrote to Mir. Leupp urging him to use every atom of personal influence that he possessed against it's passage, say ! ing that they preferred to endure taeil present suffering rather than to TUT the risk of pauperizing their young
 men. He knew of few other peoples
 in the world who would have this de
 gree of ruggedness.
 But perha2s MT. Leupp's best story D shows the emphasis which the 8ndiar
 puts on politeness. It was customary n at certain reservation, when pay ] ments of tribal funds were to be made . for the superintendent to ask, as eacf ) Indians name was called, if anybody . had any claims against him, whicf 3 could then be paid and thh balance s ' turned over. On such an occasion al f elderly Indian put in a claim of $7, t 2 which the younger brave made no dis t sent It was accordingly taken out o 2 the allowance in the customary way , A few moments later the young Indiar s ! was discovered, a few hundred fee
 from the agency, beating most un' g mereifully the man who had presented