davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20
GOVERNOR'S 5
OBJECTIONS
SUSTAINED
COUNCIL PASSES NEW BILL
ON COUNTY VACANCIES
All Vacancies in County Of
fiCeS to Be Filled by County
Commissions, Except Va
-eenCieS in the Commissions
The Morning Journal Bureau.
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Feb. 10.

The council this morning sustained
the objections of Governor Hagerman
to council bill No. =, the Martinez
bill. restoring to county commission
erS the power to fill vacancies in
county offices, which was returned to
the council with the governors veto
on Monday.
No vote was taken in the council
upon the vetoed bill that measure be-
ing referred to the committee on ter
ritorial affairs where it will be al
lowed to rest until the expiration Of
the session.
Monday, when this bill with the
veto came into the council President
Spiess without referring the matter
to the council. at once referred the
bin and the veto message to the COM
tinez Is chairman The proceeding
was unusual and was taken to indi-
cate that the friends of the bill as
amended by the house did not have
the necessary votes to pass the bill
over the veto This impression. was
confirmed by the action taken today.
The bill was reported by the commit
tee on rules with a recommendation
that 1t be referred to the committee
on territorial affairs. which action
was taken. \ new bin was then in
troduced by Mr. MARTINEZ which re-
stores the law as it existed prior to
1901, and which allows county COM
missioners to fill all vacancies in
county offices except vacancies on
the county commissions, which are
filled by the governor, as was the law
from 1876 to 1901.
Mr.. Martinez, of the committee on
rules, reported the bill, and the veto
message, with a recommendation that
they be referred to the committee on
territorial affairs. President Spices
ordered the veto message read.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20
Presidential Nomination.

Washington, Feb 19.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate today the fol-
lowing nomination Assistant treas
urcr of the United States at New
York. Hamilton Fish
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20

ment attached to The bill in the house.
The bill passed under suspension OF
the rules aud without objection.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20
Nebraska Reduces Passenger Fare

lincoln, Neb., Feb. 19.-Thc senate
this afternoon passed the two-cent
passenger rate bill by a vote Of 81
to O. 1t was also passed by the house,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20
American Flghtcr in Antinolcs

sydney ~ S. w, Feb l9,--Jack
/ defeated Peter Felix, the colored
heavyweight champion of Australia,
| i'm two minutes of fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20
Frcnch Cabinct Sustained.

Paris. Feb. 19-The chamber of
deputies. by vote of $50 to Sc, sus-
tanned the government policy in the
church and state matter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20

free statement Of the senator from
Utah. II would seem that nothing more
was necessary To- be said began Mr..
Dillingham; The cost OF the inquiry
% date. he said. had been more than
So 0OO. The result wa. that no criti-
cism could be made of Mr.. SmoOt's
character or his exceptional qualifca-
tions or OF his election 10 the senate.
Mr. Dillingham; said that his personal
inquiry Of persons signing petitions
against senator Smoot invariably dis
closed the belief Of those persons that
senator .SmOpt was "a polygamist,
which was not true.
Analyzing the basis of these pro-
tests. Mr. Dillingham; said the evidence
showed that the original protest
originated with the Ministerial asso-
clatoin In Utah. and that this absO-
Lutte libel as TO Senator Reed Smoots
marital relations had been circulated
in other petitions And this" he
said "is the way i'm which the good
women 81 this country have been de-
ceVed-and they are good women
with lofty ideals lofty purposes. low
ing everything that is good. 1t is too
bad II is crime against the nation
20 have such reports get out to get
the people of the country to believe a
libel against this man
The House.
Washington, Feb. 19.-After pass
ing a number Of bills under unani-
nous consent today the house resumed
consideration of the postoftiCe appro-
priation bill. During the general de-
bate which terminated at o'clock,
speeches were made by Messrs. Gill
lespie Of Texas. Murphy of Missouri.
Steinerson of Minnesota. Finley of
South Carolina and Stafford Of Wis
Consin
+ Shortly after the reading of the
pnstoftiCe budget was begun Mr. Ma
con of Arkansas made a point of or
der against the paragraphs increas-
ing the pay of clerks in first and Sec
ond class postoffces and carriers in
the city delivery service 4 spirited
dispute ensucd between Mr.. Macon
and Mr.. Fitzgerald Of New York
wherein the latter gave notice that he
would see that a point Of order was
made against the section providing fOl
the increase of rural carriers Mr.
Bacon refused 10 abandon his position
and the chair sustained the points OF
order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-02-20

The message follows in full

80
The message follows in fun
February is 1907
Veto Message M 2-T, tbo prfsi-
dent and Members of The TrpfsIa.
tive Council of The Thirty-seyenth
I,egislative Assembly or the Terri.
torv Of New NTevfcn
GentIampu / have the bnpor most
respecffuIly ia return to Won herewith
rnuncU hiII \o . entitled "Au act to
rcpeal chaptcr . If the Session Laws
Of 1QOt and tn nrovide for the an
pointmpnt of countv officers i'm case
of vacancies" without nv approyal of
The same
Chap,er of the Session Laws of
1901 nroyjIed that afte,. the massage
of said act whenever any vacancy
occurred i'm any county office i'm any
of the counties of mis- territory. by
reason Of death resignation or other
wise If should ne the duty of the poy-
ernor Of the territory TO rim such va
cancies by appofntment.
Section 3S of chapter of the laws
of 1876 Csactior GX2 of tbn ComrfIed
Laws Of 1890 proytded that any va
cancv thai might thereafter occur in
the hoard of colnty commissioners Of
any county. by reason of death res
ipnation remoyal ar othervise of one
or more county commissioners. shouId
be filled by appointment to be made
bv the governor of the territory.
Section - of chapter II of the laws
of 1883 Csection Giq CompiIed Laws
/ Of 1890 is ,as follows "Tn The event
of any vacancy in any county office
now existing or which may hereafter
occur, in any county Except boards
Of county commissioners. or sn any
precinct or demarcation in any
county by reason of death, resigna-
. ton, removal or otherwise. the county
commissioners Of the said county
shall have power 10 fin such vacan-
cies by appointment until an election
can be held, as now provided by law
(See also subsection GG4 of the
/ Compiled Laws of 1870
Chapter of the Session Laws OF
1901 is obviously made in the nature
of special legislation and should be
repealed. 1t Is well known that the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
Mas fondos para ell Canal

FL Presidente Roosevelt ha
aprobado la peticion de fondos
para las obras del Canal, que
hizo ell coronel George w. Goen-
thals, ingeniero jefe del Canal
de Panama, quien deseaba Sc
guir pagando Ell exceso de los
correspondence a prorrata,
mensuales, senalados para Ell
a1lo economico que termina el
80 JUNO de 1908. por haberse
presentado necesidades urgen-
tes y gastos imprevistos desde
que sc hicieron los calculos, Ell
coronel proponia que ell Congre-
SO cubr1era con una cantidad
-aprobada en- su proximo periodic
legislative, Ell exCeso de gastos
que ocurriera actualmente.
Lo que signifca que 81 Sc
agotan los fondos senalados por
Ell ultimo Congreso sc pediran
otros que Cubran la diferencia,
con objeto de continuar las
obras con toda rapidez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

veces Sc sentfa llena de ternura hacia ella. pre-
clsamente porque Cristobal la amaba con
trecuencia sentia ganas de echarse a su cuello
y deCirselO.
Pero su madre veaba y, a eemplo suyo
rehus0 llena de orgullo
DeSpueS, una vez que partieron ref1exio-
no que eStaDan JuntOS, que eran feces que
Sc paseaban en- aquel momento pOr Ell campo
en- aquel hermoso dia de ulio, mientras ella Sc
quedaba encerradafen su habitaci6n, remen-
dando IN monitor de ropa blanca, al lalo de su
madre que grunia; pareci6le que SC ahogaba
y renego de su amor propio
oh, 81 hubiera sido tempo aun -
81 hubiera sido tempo aun hubiera hecho
desgracladamente lomsmO
FL mollnero haba enviadO su carricoche
paro conducir Crist6bal a Sabina
Al mlsmo tempo Sc incorporation d ellos
algunOS convldados de la cudad de las casas
de campo situadas 10 largo de la carretera.
FL tempo era tresco seco
RI sol hacfa relucir los roos racimos IL
los serbos de la ca1reta de los cerezos inme-
datos ella.
oabina sonrefa Ell aire vivo habfa SON
ToSadO TN tanto Su rOStrO paiducho
Crtstobal levaba sentada en- sus rodillas
la nina.
NO procuraban hablarse hablaban sus veci-
nos pero estaban contentos de DIR m1tuamentes
Su v0z de lr en- el msnO coche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
JUAN CRISTOBAL

adivinaba por que; pero no sentia Ia menor IN
qu1etud es mas, Sc divertla.
Aun cuando Sc hubiera incomodado Sc
rlamente con alguna persona querida por mu-
cho que 10 hublera sentdo no hubiera hecho
Jamas el menor esfuerzo para deshacer el emo
Jo, pues este le hubicra costadO demasiado
trdDaO.
Al fin todo acabaria por arregarse.
In la mesa, cOacadO entire la molinera
una muchachona de coloradas meiillas qu-
en- habla acompafado durapte Ia msa sin dig
narse haCer case de ella, ocurri0sele Crist0-
bal la idea de mirar a vecina, y habendola
encontrado aceptable le hizo la corte de un
modo ruidoso, fin de lamar la atencion de
Sab1na.
Consiguio 10 que deseaba pero Sabina no
era mujer capaz de tener celos de NADIA nj de
nadle; con tai que la quiseran le era indfe-
rente que quisieran a otras en- 1ugar de pi-
carsesse allegro al que Crist6bal Sc diver
tia
DeSde la Otra punta de la mesa le dirigi0
su mas encantadora soDrisa.
CrisGoDal quedo desconcertado; va no le
quedo la menor duda Tespecto la indferecia
de Sab.na, J cay0 mutsmo malhumo-
Tado de cue NADIA logro sacarle en- adeante
Al fin, como Sc habia quedado adormilado
preguntandose con rabia que habfa lido hacer
Ell medic de aqueila intermina able comilona, no
oyo el mol1nero que proponfa dar I'm paseo en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
RdlE0Dg tPslIoS con Venezuela

Las relaciones entire los Es-
tados Unidos y Venezuela han
vuelto q resumir tai tirantez
que de ahora en- adelante Sc
haran cargo de elias ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt y Ell ministro
Root, con Ell fin de llevarlas con
la prudencia y tacto necesarios
que su gravedad demanda.
Ell miniStro de Estado interi--
no, Abee, ha recibido va del mi
nistro norteamericano en- Cara
cas-, w. w. Russell, con6rma-
cion de las noticias llegadas por
TELEGRAPH de que Sc habfa i'm
puesto q la New York and Ber-
mudez Asphalt Co. una multa
de cinco millones de pesos por
la ayuda que presto al preten-
diente Matos en- la revoIucion
que dirigio contra Ell Presidente
Gastro.
Ademas, Venezuela perma-
nece inconmovible ante la ter
cera demanda que lie han he
Cho los Estados UnidOs a fin de
que sc sometan a arbitraje las
diferencias pendientes entire los
dos gobiernos, pues manifesto
en- la tercera contestac10n dada
q Mr.. Russell, que insistfa en-
que no podia arbitrar 10 desea-
do, de 10 que formaban parte la
question de la Compahia va
nombrada y Ell deseo de los Es-
tados Unidos de que sc revise ell
dictamen dado por Ell Tribunal
Mixto de La Haya, que adjud1-
ca la reclamation de la "Orino-
co Steamship Go.
Desde que por tercera vez
han fallado los propositos para
Ilegar a I'm acuerdo, Ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt sc ha heChO
cargo personalmente del asunto
al que dara solucion este oto1lo,
con indicios de que el gobierno
esta en- visperas de hallarse
otra vez en- delicada disyunti-
va con Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10
Emigrante EN- un barril

Sabiendo ciertamente que todos los
scaminos conducen Roma, Ell ruso
Hyllan Massowitsh, que solo anhelaba
salir de su pals, sin preocuparse de
como entraria en- este, 10 hizo de cabe
"a dentro de un barril. debidamen-
te cerrado para evitar miradas curio-
Sas. El viajero es tuerto y como lie
dijeron que causa de ese defecto no
10 dejarfan enttar aquf, en- cuanto fon-
dec ell vapor que 10 trajo, hizo que 10
clavetearan dentro de IN barril, que
pas6 dando tumbos por ell muelle has
ia ell dep6sto de carga. Para no ms
pirar sospechas, no Sc inscribo en- ell
receptaculo letrero alguno que indica-
Sc 10 fragil del contenido de modo que
el rnso Sufrio todo c, NAL trato regla-
vnentario que dan los cargadores a las
merc ancfas. Horas despues, cuando
-sus amigos Sc puSieron en- busca de 10
que espera ban, fueron restos rlagulla-
dos, 10 encontra1on vivo bastante
.sano fuera del barril, Ell que induda-
blemente le ahcjaron las d1elas las
manos poca bland as de los encargados
del traslado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-10

Gran surtido de efec-
tos de plata y platea-
DOS, prOpiOs pa a re-
galOS.
Especialidad en- GU
blertos de plata de ley
y plateados de calidad
superior.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
A Smooth Scheme

Huronite: 1t is charged that
State Treasurer Cassill has
over $3.50, 900 of the state money
on deposit in one bank in Sioux
Falls; that since he became state
treasurer he has become the
owner of one share of the capital
stock of this bank and elected
vice president of the institution
and placed upon it's salary list
at salary of So, 500 year. If
this is true he should be defeated
for reelection. $3.50, O0Ois too
large sum to carry in any one
bank and So, 800 per annunn
salary to Cassill is the equiva-
lent of taxing interest of the
public fund
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29

dent saw the difficulty and MO
posed that they draw lots. The
senat~ls agreed, and the position
II bank examiner beng the place
N immediate dispute, the presl-
dent tossed up coin. saying TIL t
heads meant that KitIredge
should win ard tails Senator
Gamble should name the man.
The piece of money fell heads lp
and the nomination was thus d.
Warded to Mr.. Kittredge.
Both appearing satisfied with
this method of disposing of the
problem, the president suggested
that all vacancies be filled after
the same manner and accordingly
the names of the various offices
We're written upon slips of paper.
The two senators then proceeded
to the drawing, with the result
that Senator Gamble was award
ed the following offices: United
States district attorney for the
state, collector of internal revenue
registerers at the land offices at
Aberdeen and Chamberlain and
receivers at the land Offices at
Rapids City, Pierre, Huron and
Aberdeen, and Indian agent at
the Lower Brule agency.
In addition to the office of ma
tional bank examiner, Senator
Kittredge drew the following
Offices: Assayer of the mint at
Deadwood, registers at Mitchell,
Rapid City, Pierre and Huron;
receivers at Mitchell and Cham
berlain. Indian agents at Grow
Creek agency and the auditor
snip Tor tf e treasury department.
The result of the lottery will
be that the president will be
guided by it in designating
officials to fill the vacancies,
Senator kittredge recommends
ing for the offices which he drew,
and Senator Gamble for the
others.
The agreement was hastily
made and is bindi ng only in the
matter of nomination, each SEN
ator reserving the right to oppose
the confirmation of a person
nominated at the instance of
the others.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
What They Were Thankful Fol

What They Were Thankful For
Tom Kinman: That | got out
of quarantine in time to enjoy
my Thanksgiving feed. | began
to realize what Selkirk meant
when he said o solitude, where
are the charms that sages have
seen in thy face?' "
Rev. Dunn: That ms any
people are coming out to the
meetings at the Methodist church
to hear Rev. Alvord.
The Editor of the Standard:
That so many new names are
being added to our subscription
list and the consequent repletion
of the treasury which made it
possible for the scribe to have
turkey and all the side dishes
Herewith. !"
The Merchants: That not
withstanding the financial
furry in the east, there has
been plenty of money in the
west and trade has been unusu-
ally good"
The Surviving Turkeys: That
Thanksgiving is over for another
year.
The Sisseton Banks: That
they have more money on hand
now then ever before.
The Farmers: That crops
We're good this year and the
price a top one.
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving was generally
observed in Sisseton. The banks
We're closed all day and most of
the business places closed at
noon and employer and employee
alike put aside routine duties and
joined in a general observance
of the day. The schools closed
Wednesday and will not reopen
until next Monday, for which the
scholars are duly thankful.
Thanksgiving services were
held at the Methodist church at
IL: O'Clock A. M. Thursday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
=: Sa1p Sd rs.
7 S~s+s~sa. & "'arEs.;s sH.-, +.

The Brookings Press, says
that there IN " not be signlfi-
canoe IN the fact that Senator
Vessey who has been decided
on by the insurgents for governor
and Rep. Glass who in IL e
selections for congress We're
both members of the Gamble
whitewashing committee; but
intimates that there is a general
impression to that affect
In the December number of
Pearson's Magazine there APP
pears an article by James Creel-
man entitled The Nation and
the Gamblers ; This is master
piece stirring presentation of
one side of the speculative pas
sion worked up by the stock
exchanges and their brokers in
which Mr. Creelman explains
the frightful spread Of stock
gambling in America, its grad
ual growth into a national calam-
ity, its invasion of small COM
munities, and even farms, in the
disguise of business, and it's all
engulfing destruction. The
author pictures the New York
Stock Exchange as a gambling
house pure and simple, and sug-
gests laws to check an instru-
mentality of crime and poverty
that threatens the whole country,
demoralizes communities, har-
raises legitimate business and
even challenges the National
Government. The article is not
intended to critic bona fide in
vestment transactions, or even
speculation that does not consist
of mere bets made in the techni-
cal form of sales or purchases
Of stocks.
In less than four weeks,
farmers and others will have the
privilege of paying their 1907
taxes the highest in the history
of the state. Naturally every
body is wondering why state
taxes should be so high in view
t h e a It t h a t as
Sc SIN ents a c c e p t n G
of bank stock, have been
boosted. In casee of farmers,
who find their lands assessed at
an enormous increase over last
year and out of all proportion
to other assessments, there is
likely to be a whirlwind of
protest, but that will avail
nothing. reform" holds the
reins of the government. What
the machine says must go, and
that too without a satisfactory
explanation. Greats the power
that can be welded under the
magic word, "refo rm. : Brook
ings Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
BANKS RELEASE MILLIONS
The Clouds of the Financial
Storm Roll Away and the
Sunshine of Prosperity
Break Thru.

Dispatches from New York
dated Tuesday, state that the
situation has improved to such
an extent that New York financial
institutions have decided to lift
the financial quarantine, and
have began releasing millions of
dollars in cash loans.
The plan of the government
to issue bonds to the amount of
$3.50, 600, 600, 600 has had a mark
ed effect on the market. 1t is
realized that this is the best pos
sible plan that could be devised
to draw out the vast amount Of
wealth now berg boarded in
different parts of the country,
and financiers generally look for
a speedy return to a normal
basis.
Four banks reported cash loan
made to the extent of So, 600, 600
one afternoon. Many other
cash loans have been made by
other institutions. This is the
best index to the country's
finance and will have enormous
weight with the timid depositors.
All banks report large increases
in deposits.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
Chicago Also in Line.

Chicago. Nov. 26 Conditions
have improved so steadily and
tisfactory in the financial sit
uation that the banks Of this city
are about ready to resume all
cash payments and make cash
loans. The financial 'tquaran-
tine will be entirely removed
by today.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
CRUEL WAR
IS OVER.
President Roosevelt Assists Sena,
tors Kittredge and Gamble
to Arrive at q Decision in
the Distribution Of Fed
eral Patronage


Washington, Nov "a. The
White House was the scene Of a
lottery drawing on Monday which
the federal patronage Of the
state Of South Dakota was dis
posed Of. The president Of the
United State turned the wheel of
fortune, and Senators Kittredge
md Gamble drew out the prize
{ package
The senators met IN the presi-
snt's Office By appointment ia
ae1ee, Il possible, upon = dis
! ution. but found themselves
D - o far apart Is they have
d III IA his absence. The presi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-17
TREASURY STANDS
BY WALL STREET
1t Had Dumped It's Money in Fl
nancial Centre and Country
Had Praised Patriotism of
]. P. Morgan-Ridicules
Clearing House
Certificates.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Munsey nuildinY.

es
Warrington. y. C.. Dec. IS.
The Senate galleries were crowded
to-day to hear Senator Tillman discuss
the financial policy of the administra-
zion. especially the actions OF the Sec
rotary of the Treasury in sending
money to Wall Street bankers and
SPECTATORS to relieve financial condi-
tions.
Mr.. Tillman received the closest at.
tention of both sides of the chamber
as he proceeded.
He was characteristically blunt and
outspoken in many instances, but there
was a great deal of plain horse sense
In what he said. Judging from the ap-
proval his speech commanded from
Democrats and Republicans.
81 must confess ! have not studied
finance very much from the books
began Mr.. Tillman apoiogetically; my
own labors in that direction having
been confined to my own expenses
Mr.. Tillman said he did not know
whether the criticism of the chairman
of the House Committee on Banking
and Currency (Slr Fowler) had caused
the Secretary of the Treasury to halt
In the Issuance Of bonds, but change
of plan seemed to have been made
and he had not been a bic to learn how
much of the proposed bond issue had
been put out. He expressed the opin.
ion that the secretary had violated the
spirit of the law, If he had not vio-
lated the law itself. If we are not
In the midst OF a panic we are in the
midst of a chillproduced BY the dam
ger of a panic" declared Mr.. Tillman.
Tho Treasury. he said has dumped
its money into Wall Street and the
country has praised the patriotism of
j. Pierpont Morgan" In aiding the
country to get a grip on itself, and
not let everybody go crazy and pre-
Icipitate further loss and horrors on
the country
Dahlman for Annnins Club.
Speaking of a published Interview
with the Presidentiby Mayor Dahlman
.uf Omaha, In which the. President Is
alleged to have said that If he was
responsible for the panic he was glad
oft, as 1T had brought to view the
rotten conditions OF the country's
finances,s lie said: II fear that Mr..
sDahlman is In imminent danger Of
Joining the Ananias club. Perhaps
somebody here will use the telephone
and find out about that" He said that
he would not worry about the panic
but he found so many facts connect-
ING the Treasury Department. even