davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-08-23

There has been renewed activity at
the fair headquarters. Manager Hubbs
came back yesterday from Colorado.
where he was successful in landing race
horses and other amusement features
for the fair, and is again in the harness
attending to office work.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-08-23

Secretary Stamm this morning re-
ceived notification that the Santa Fe
Central will allow the half fare sched-
dule of rates during fair week. The
fair officials also feel sure that the Den
yer & Rio Grande and the Rock Island
railroads will grant the same half-price
excursion rates.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-08-23
Territorial Fair Notes.

P. F. McCanna, secretary of the ter
ritorial fair for four years, said this
morning that 1.-THE Fighting of the
Flames" is mammoth production and
will be the biggest thing ever seen at
any territorial fair. 1t was the biggest
attraction at Coney Island three years
ago and the feature at the White City
last year. Mr. McCanna sawit in New
York, and says that he always thought
that it could be brought to Albuquerque
1t is sure to make big hit at the fair.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1907-08-23

Daily the fair officials are receiving
letters from mining men in regard to
the rock drilling contest. $500 in cash
prizes will be offered in this event. This
purse will be divided into six prizes,
three for single jack drilling and three
for double jack work. Gunnison granite
from Colorado will be the stone used in
the contests.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
WET WAGON HAD
new ORATOR
COIOred Man joins the Posse
Of Anti-PrOhibitiOn
League
SAYLOR, GALLAGHER AND
HOGAN AGAIN ON DECK

The wet wagon was at Twelfth and
Orange streets last evening with a new
orator on board. william ]. Trusty, a
colored man. who proved himself an
able assistant TO Messrs. Hogan, Say
lor and Gallagher, who have been
whooping things up for the Anti-Pro-
hibition League since Tuesday night.
The audience was not so large of that
Of the previous night. The wagon was
late in arriving at the corner but after
the lusty lunged cornetist had sounded
medley Of national airs on his in
strument the crowd was not long in
gathering 1t was composed largely
of white men, the negro church on the
opposite corner having caught the col
ored folks before the license meeting
got started. But, when Trusty. the
colored man. mounted the wagon and
declared himself for liberty for the
negro there was a stampede of blacks
from the church to the license wagon.
Il haven't got anything against the
church" declared Trusty, In fact
| help support that church across the
street. / am not knocking I am here
tonight to fight for personal liberty
for the colored men in this Govern
ment of the United States of North
America.
should this temperance cause pre-
Z vail / tell you fellow citizens, the town
will be ruined. I was born on the
Eastern shore of Maryland, where
saw that prohibition does not prohibit
1t raised taxes and compelled me to
sell my farm to The white man. In
wilmington it will do the same thing
for the black man. That school yonder
will be closed, we will ride in Jim
Grow cars, business everywhere will
be injured and in all, the black man
viii be buried in the deep valley OF
Jeosophat. ] hope, though, we wont
llrlse with dry bones"
| Trusty declared there We're enough
laws on our statue books to regulate
the liquor traffic and If more stringent
laws are needed he declared he would
see that they are passed if the people
will elect him to the Legislature.
YOU white men send me to Dover
Ito make your laws and 1 will see tha
you get what you want" he said.
Il want to tell YOU story prohi.
bitionist told me the other day. Yoi
know / am man who feels arounC
| before I say anything Well one o
those prohibitlonists said they were
going to make the brewery and whiske!
house owners go to digging out 70
S1.5O a day, Don't fool yourself MI
Prohibitionist, those brewery and whis
key men have got too much money e
ever have to use the pick and shovel
jBless you I'll be the man who'll hav
to do that
Some one suggested three cheers fol
Trusty. 1t was given with a will and
as the echo died out one overly en-
lthusiastic fellow shouted, Three cheer.
for booze," and he alone cheered.
Chairman in Fine Fette.
Chairman Saylor was again on the
Job In the preliminaries, however, he
Evening journal., 1907-10-11

failed to state how much the mem
bership Of the anti Prohibition League
had swelled over night. The chair
man was in good fettle and had re-
lceived so many demands that he speak
that he extended his preliminary re-
marks as he had done the night be-
fore. Fears that breweries will be sup
lplanted BY abattoirs again haunted the
chairman and ne dwelt largely on this
point Il do not however, profess to
be a Vegetarian" said the chairman,
"and when the lunch goes round 1 do
not discriminate against meat"
Kansas, is made up of a lot Of
Rubes who go from the east and don't
know how to vote for their own inter
ests," said the speaker. Saylor re-
lated his experience when a young
man in Montgomery County, Pa. one
side of the river was dry and the other
lside wet. The farmers on the dry
side wore patches a foot long on their
trousers while those on the wet side
looked prosperous Saylor told of how
he had q printing Office in Philadel-
lphia and the constable was on him,
/ one day he entered a saloon-he had
not been in one for a long time-and
there met a man, one of those fellows
with diamonds in his shirt front, who
lgave him an order for S1.50 worth of
business and that made him all right.
Again referring a mans right TO spend
his money as he pleased, Saylor said
that his idea was for man, if he
wished to enter a saloon with $3.50.
He can say, Come on boys, what will
Iyou have2 Then a man can feel like
"a Vanderbilt for the time being
don't know how he viii feel the next
morning,
Discussing further personal liberty
lSaylor told how a man Should spend
IA little on himself why a man car
even spend fifty cents for cigarettes
and l won't interfere with him. so long
as he doesn't get near me- I draw
the line on cigarettes. And I won't lei
boys come around me with cigarettes
lIf you must smoke, smoke a pipe"
l"Long Tongued Women"
Mr. Gallagher discussed the effects
lof prohibition on the working people
Jas he saw it and predicted harder times
liz the prohibitionists won. Then hC
asked who were back of this movement
land answered the question by saying
that a lot of long tongued women who
are always making trouble were try
ing to NEEDLE in other peoples affairs
Evening journal., 1907-10-11

He thought it strange that he and
others should have to be out speak
| ing against this campaign which was
fostered by the long tongued women.
After Mr.. Gallagher had finished
Chairman Saylor solemnly announced
that he had been informed that one
man in the crowd had only five cents
in his pocket. Think of that" said
the chairman. Il want to tell this
man with five cents, and the others
that If the saloons are abolished the
free lunch is abolished also"
Hogan Relates an Incident.
William ], Hogan then spoke, COW
ering the ground of his previous adj
dresses, he related a talk he had had
with a moderate drinker on the subject
Of license.
l asked, are men who spend money
for drink fools" said Mr.. Hogan.
Yes, he replied"
wen who is going to swing this
election, l next asked him.
The fellow who drinks"
Then fools will swing the election"
The crowd saw the humorous side Of
the situation and while the laughter
was at its highest, Hogan roared
Then we will have a H. OF an ad-
ministration"
1t was announced that the wet wagon
will not be out tonight. Hogan wants
to repair his voice and viii load him
self up with a lot of facts and fig
ures which he proposes to unload upon
! Superintendent Spaid should he en-
counter the latter 1t was stated, how
ever that the wet wagon will again
get in motion soon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
TaiIOr.Made SaitS, COatS and SKIS

opportunity just te Beginning Of the to
your suit an the representative styles and designs Of
the best makers here for your choosing
$Io $r2.so, SIS, $18, $40 $z2.so. $a5 to $ss
Our special So Suit ofetiandsohe taiornade Suits three
quarter length Goats single double breasted satin lined through
semhtng backs peaed skirt with fold band in cheviots
nannish suitngs with all the styles and finish OF the IN
usual $500 Suits Our sale price. ............ WkU
coae Your special atteron called TO line Of for
~V0 Women Misses and Children Many styles Many prices
Specialize inch long all black cloth lined
Our sale price sOU
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Ais Quick Turn.

he adored her. but his pride was
very great.
ELSIE" he faltered. "do you love
me?"
Above the boom of the sea her voice
sounded clear and cold.
NO" she said. mo, Mr.. Manners"
"Wen," he said. II feared you did.
that was an, and just wanted to
warn you that am already engaged"
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
New Winter Gloves for S%d r1s1i cSiIdysg Momen

Buy your Gloves here and get a-around satisfaction
Just what right just what want and just what you
all lengths sizes and styles ST. S. $3.50 and So pair
Remember This Stamp Day. Bring Coupons and get
'T,voD worth Green Tradiu Free
Evening journal., 1907-10-11

Only One "BRoMo oUININEv
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of e. w.
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. Csc"
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
We remind you prepared days
and weeks Of the future AS they bound wis
dom to be prepared.
Blankets, COmfOrtabIeS and Bed Spreads

Our stock is overhowing with good values in these lines.
j matter Of looking ahead and buying large quantities for
cash when others thinking of Winter Goods that enables
offer such Merchandise low prices quote three spe-
cials
I4 White Blanket red or blue border good soft mn n
WOOL worth $500 pair sale price .......... DZuZO
A Full Sized Comfortable filled with wholesome nf1
white worth each sale 0OD
Good White Heavy Crochet Marselles Spread nOa
full size worth ST SO each; sale price JOG
Remember Saturday is Coupon Day Two dollars worth Of
Green Trading Stamps Free
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Millinery and Shoes

Now the time to buy your Hat while the collection
large and while the stock its best Our aim in Millinery is to
sell beautifully trimmed hat the charge for other
merchandise People who know tell us have ucceeded won't
and yourself? The collection includes the best OF
the market Our special $500 and 5000 Hats beauties and real
money savers Others from $3.50 up to $4,000
Shines Best vaues in Women Misses and Chdens Shoes
OVS' Our celebrated La France Shoe for guaranteed
for fit style and They worth $500 in fact the equal
any Shoe sold at $500 Our 5000 and $3.50
ller Gcnd Shcnsa G % G. 20 " % G. 20
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Everything
Fully
Guaranteed
psThey Are the Best Remember stamps free
Separate Skirts

Remember the Coupon. Bring it with you a
Dollars worth OF Green Trading Stamps Free.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Dress Goods and SILKS

Nowhere you find complete line OF new upto date
Silks in black coors, than here all that is desir
sblc for suits waists or skirts shown in the popular weaves and
colors Prices, SOC 7sc $50 $Ioo SI25 $5o per yard
Dress OOdS Special Is s PsS e p3 ns 9n6y %6y Sa oe plain g
0utu0 EanunIc The largest and best of Outing
Wins A'AS Flannels to be found anywhere shown
here al the old price
AnrOuC About $50 Sample Aprons in white lawn and gnghas
P placed sale at half price Some slightly soied
by handling or here and there drop thread in the Hous
Aprons. Maids Aprons-Aprons for any purpose; worth TO-
S5c and soc each OC
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Fall and Winter Underwear and Hosiery

These goods purchased early during the past and
were ordered before the advance m prices We thereby able
offer them from 80 pei cent less than present market
values. We make special nientioh for Saturday of
Babggan fine ribbed medium weight Shirts and Drawers
and boys natural color, all sizes worth 75c each en-
Oar sale price OUO
Fine Jersey ribbed Union Suits for boys and girls, Ino
good weight worth 7sc each Our sale price UUG
Mems Womens and Chdrens fast black stockings medium
and heavy weights 7s dozen in ALL worth 8c I05o
pair Our sale price a y
Stamps Satuday-Bring coupon and get
Two Dollars worth OF Green Trading Stamps free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
SENATE ROUTINE.
Large Number of Committee Reports
Give Promise OF Busy Sessions.

The senate yesterday afternoon
spent busy hour following the joint
memorial services, In which a great
deal of legislation was brought in for
final action Committee reports were
adopted on a large number OF bills,
three Of them finding their death SEN
tence concealed In the report.
Bits to suffer this fate We're II. r.
IS by Croft, changing the time for
rendering school reports; s. 3. 90 by
Gardner, placing delinquent water
taxes on the tax rolls Of the various
counties, II, b. 81 by Clegg, on the
seizure of personal property for taxes:
n. b. loo by Thompson providing Il
penalty for using an assumed name In
business; S. y. ia by Hollingsworth
on grand larceny.
NEW MEASURES.
The following new bills were In
troduced
s. b, IA, John y. smith-Destruc-
ton of wild animals and change in
bounty laws. livestock
5. d, 14N, Committee on judiciary
Relating to service of process of city
courts Third reading.
S. IS, lac, MISUNDERSTANDING TO for.
nation and purposes OF private cor.
porations, Private corporations and
insurance.
S. b. 141, Gardner-Relating to wat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

member. but representative of one OF
the newspapers. has also met his I'M.
timely death. ! did not expect to be
called upon at this time to say any.
thing totyou. and ] think the time
would be wasted IN my speaking to you
Tor any length OF time after hearing
the beautiful expressions that we have
heard from the different members, but
think that we can draw a lesson from
The untlmely death OF these gentlemen
after hearing OF the good qualities of
them. of their honesty. their truIhfuI-
ness, their fidelity, their attention TO
business and their Christian character.
l think we here, each Of US. can draw
a lesson from them
None OF us know, as has been stat
ed, when each of us may be called
away and therefore II is our duty that
while we shall remain In session that
we shall give Our time, our ability. our
energy To the duties before us. and
that 1t may be said of us, as II has
been Of Representative Taft, that he
has done his duty; of Mr.. Leigh that
ne has been a hard-worklng, indus
trious, Christian gentleman.
! thought while We We're listening to
Speaker Joseph that Representative
Iafts children have something that
they can be proud Of all their lives,
IN the thought that one of the last
acts OF Representative Taft was IN ref
erenCe to our beautiful emblem. that
he desired II raised over the school,
houses and every educational institute
iion In the state on national holidays.
and they can have that thought that
this emblem, representing love Of
home and 81 country was one of the
last things that was thought about by
him, and ] can say that although /
was not acquainted with either of
Ing Of this session of the legislature,
] did not have that honor on pleasure
of being acquainted with them before.
] can Say that my association with
them has been pleasant and I can echo
all the remarks that have been made
by the previous speakers,
Gentlemen, your time now belongs
to the state Every moment OF that
which Is possible should be given to
the state interests. 1t Is a very short
time before this legislature will be
called upon to adjourn and then there
are a great many important measures
yet 90 be passed upon. Give Il the
same attention, give il your honest,
undivided attention That you have
heard, by your speaker that Repre-
sentative Taft, who has passed beyond
the vale, has given to those subjects
before him and II You will do so you
will 70 TO your homes satisfied with
what YOU have done and your constitu-
ents will be pleased with your laburs.
Gentlemen, ] thank you for your at
tentipn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

er rights and irrigation. Agriculture
and irrigation.
IN the matter OF passing finally up
ON new bills, only one was considered
worthy and ripe for action. This was
iiollingsworth's s. b. So on the APP
portionment OF school funds.
>. The following letter from Mrs.
Crissie Pointer Leigh. wife OF Clint 3.
Leigh, was read before adjournment:
Salt Lake city, Utah. Feb. rs, 1907.
TO the Members OF the Senate OF
the Seventh Legislative Assembly or
the State Of Utah
Gentlemen Permit me to express
to You my deep appreciation uf the
courtesies extended me in my recent
sorrow, The floral tribute YOU placed
upon my husbands casltet was ex-
qulsite In design, and conveyed to- me
more eloquently than words could
have done the sweet consolation that
was in your hearts
IT was indeed high mark of re-
gard for YOU to appoint honorary pail
bearers from among youi number. and
for this and other marks OF respect
paid to my loved one. you shall all
ways have my gratitude and loving
remembrance Sincerely yours
CHRISSIE POINTER LEIGH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
OPERATION AVOIDED.
Change of Food Instead OF Resort tu
The Knife.

Starch Indigestion is a common trou.
Bile with many persons who eat food
containing starCh--white bread Duta .
toes, pies. cakes. etc.
This results frequently IN accumulH /.
TONS Of nndlgested material IA the i'm
testlnes that cause swelinss and for
nations OF gas attended by discomfort
and even great suffering.
Unless the matter Is corrected by
changing the manner of eating aud the
composition OF the food person may
be forced 10 have an operation perform
ed which might have been avoided
Ten years ago" writes an Iowa WO-
man. my stomach began 20 bother me-.
After suffering few months ! went
TO our family physician ana he told
me II was indigestion and / kept get-
ting worse until about six months later
the doctor told mo ! had growth ~
my stomach ana AN operation would be-
necessary ! was unwilling as 10 that
however, ana so was left almost
wreck, too miserable ~ times 10 live.
shortly after that | happened TO see
a testimonial about Grape Nuts food
IN our paper and decided 10 try IL and
have kept at II, u may seem wonder
full but today | can eat almost any
thng with relish and no bad effects"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek Mich,
Grape-Nuts. as regular food builds
up the body by reason OF its easy di-
gestlon and absorption. and because II
contains All there Is In fine whole
wheat and barley so thoroughly pre-
pared rs to meet the demands OF Ma
ture for a tlssue-repalrlng ana energy
making food.
Many case Of appendicitis has us
beginning IN starch Indigestion. and
many case OF indigestion has bean
cured by the regular daily use OF
Ora Nuts. There's n REASON"
Read the little book, THE Road TO
Wcllyille.' ia pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
GOV. CUTTERS ADDRESS.

Members OF the Joint Assembly,
This IA the first time In the history OF
Utah when such a tragedy has occurred
during the session Of The legislature as
the death " one Of lts members, and It
Is a double tragedy In chat not only one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
MANY snGcrers from nasal eatarrl,

MANY sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomlzer For their benefit we
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Except that it is liquid II is in all re-
spects like the healing, helpful. pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years, No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in
It. The soothing spray relieves at
once and cure is certain. All drug
gists 75c. including spraying tube or
mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren Street.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
THoMpsoN's Address.

Mr.. Presdcn and Gentlemen OF the
Joint Assembly; ] deem II an honor TO-
day TO have the opportunity OF paying
my tribute OF respect Ia my friends who
have been called hence The words OF
eulOgy which have been uttered in our
hearing this afternoon have found an
echo IN my soul and ! feel that there
IL not much left that ! should say. Per-
haps the very best thing that could DO
would be- "a relate my own personal ex-
perienCe, especially with Representative
Taft Ny acquaintance with him and
with our other friend. also, whom we
mourn Is only covered by the time
which this legislature has been IN ses-
sion, bur have upon the floor OF this
house friends of my bOyhOod. those who
struggled. studied with me through my
schnoiboy days. and yet. 1 say 10 you
gentlemen, that IN the short time that
have Ind the opportunity OF assocIat-
ing with Representative TAFT. thai |
have become better acquainted with
him than any member OF this legislature,
no matter now long that acquaintance
may have been. for he was a compan-
ionable soul q man who would give
confidence Tor confidence, but Of char
very hest that WAS In him
At a recent date IN committee OF the
whole measures we're pending before
the state legislature. We were thrown
together and having discussed those
measures, our converse ton, as natural
10 eongenia. spirits, drlfled into other
channels. and We talked of religion, We
talked OF politics and We talked Of our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
ONE NEW BILL.

kuchler asked permission to intro
duce new bill Yesterday as fol-
lows; II. B. ga. by Kuchler, relating
timing its objects and purposes ana
providing circulating library for the
blind of the state. Committee on ed
ucation.
II. e. 81, by Marks, creating a state
capitol fund, was on motion az Marks.
referred to the committee on public
grounds
Claims from various newspapers
throughout the state aggregating
sl,a1s.45. Cor publishing proposed
amendments to the state constitution.
We're allowed
The time having arrived for holding
the joint memorial services the house
took an informal recess awaiting the
arrival of the members of the senate.
Upon reassembllug after the services.
the house adjourned to meet at 2 p. m.
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
IN THE HOUSE.
Preparations Made for Impending Bat
tie on Consolidation Question.

The house today has a clear field
for the opening Of hostiitles in the
battle for the union Of the college aud
university. The report from the ed
ucation and art committee on Thomp-
sons II. y. 1i5 is due this afternoon.
as Joseph's attempt to have it made
a special order for committee of tho
whole Friday failed The pros" con-
slider this a victory over the ants
so honors are even and both sides
are prepared to enter the contest in
earnest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
REWARD FOR yILrlAREAL,

III Paso. Tex, Feb. 27.--The Mexican
government has offered 81 900 reward for
the capture Of Antonio Villareal leader
OF the Mexican revolutionists, who escap-
ed from an immigration officer ycster-
day in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
OLDEST PARTISAN DEAD.

Paris. Feb 27,-Boru In July 1850. and
having been Ill but twice, Nine. Robineau
said to have been the Oldest person In
this city. Is dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS.
PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
protrMdlng PLles In . 10 y days or money