davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01
DockWORkERs GO BACK
70 WORK AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1.--Work on
the ore docks began promptly this
morning with 243 men and more will
be put on as the day advances. There
was no trouble. Loading began at
the Hull Rust mine at Hibbing today
and no violence has been reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01
HAIL DESTROYS GRAIN
CROPS IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, South Dakota. Aug. L.
One hundred and sixty square miles
of growing grain In Brown and Sphinx
Counties was practically destroyed
night by the worst hail storm in that
vicinity in years. The storm was ac-
companied by high wind
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01
ONE RUMOR IS
NAILED AS LIE
AnentReportedRe-
moval of Acting
Governor
IDLE STREET GOSSIP
Small Clique of Sore Head
Politicians Responsible For
Sensational Stories.

The knockers and back. biters In
this city, (and, unfortunately they are
more than Is good for the town are
still busy circulating stories OF the re.
moval of certain territorial officials
These tales are being industriously
circulated by the lying correspondent
OF the Albuquerque Morning Coyote
Journal, by few tax-dodgers,
shySter or two, who have more time
than business and by few personal
enemies of the federal and territorial
of1lcials, whose names are being ban.
died about in this connection. In fact,
1t Is said that one shyster Is offering
TO bet $500 that some of these remoy.
ais Will take place in fifteen days.
Wholesale Dismissal Of Officials Ru.
mored.
Among the officials slated, accord.
ing TO this crowd, are Secretary of
the Territory, James W. Reynolds,
Surveyor General NJ. O. Llewellyn,
L. S. Attorney W. H. H. Llewellyn,
and Judge John R. McFie, also one
or two other judges, several clerks
OF courts and a number of Territorial
officials proper There is some object
in this underhanded and dirty busi-
ness, else it would not be so indus.
triously and constantly circulated.
These fellows also claim to be
well posted and to have access to In.
formation and reports which have
been and are being sent from this city
to the National Capital by special
agents and Washington officials here
for the purpose of investigating Terri.
torial land matters and other condi.
tions. How much truth there is to
this cannot be very we'll ascertained
as the agents and special officials
deny any knowledge when one of them
can be gotten to talk.
Claim to be on "Inside."
The back biters and slanderers
seem to enjoy this inning. The busi-
ness men and responsible citizens take
little stock in it, although there is a
good deal of talk concerning it.
Collector Bardshar Denies Rumor
Concerning Him.
Concerning the story current yes
terday that Internal Revenue Collec-
tor H. p Bardshar had been selected
to succeed Acting Governor James w.
Reynolds, Mr.. Bardshar called at the
Office of the New Mexican this morn.
ing and stated that he knew absolutely
nothing about this matter. He also
deprecated the connection of his name
with the stories.
Acting Governor Reynolds learned
Of the rumor early in the day. Friends
began calling at the executive office
or ringing him up over the telephone
to ascertain if there was any truth in
the report. He informed them that
so far as he knew there was nothing
to it.
Mr.. McHarg Enters Denial to Rumor.
Special Assistant Attorney General
McHarg, who according to the rumor
had recommended the removal Of Mr..
Reynolds and the appointment In the
latter's place of H. P. Bardshar, de.
MED that he had sent any such re-
quest to Washington.
May l quote you as saying there
is no truth in the report?" Mr. Nc.
Harg was asked by a representative
of the New Mexican.
"Why, yes, you can if you want to"
was the unhesitating reply.
Mr.. McHargs denial had the effect
of discrediting the rumor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01

Ten per cent of this amount, Or
$9,614OG, is the approximate contri-
button of the forests to the schools
and roads in New Mexico for the year
just closed.
1t is with great pleasure that | am
able to notify you of this direct con-
tribution of the national forests to
the counties in which they lie.
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) VILLAS l.. MOORE,
Acting Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01
CAPT. CURRY SPENT
TODAY IN WASHINGTON
Had Lengthy Interview With Assist
ant Secretaries Of Interior Which
Was Satisfactory.
special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. G.. Aug Captain
George Curry who arrived here late
last evening had lengthy interview
with President Roosevelt yesterday at
oyster Bay. which was very satisfac-
tory in every respect.
Today Governor Curry had leng-
tiny interview with two Assistant Sec
retaries Of the Department of the In
terror, which was also very satisfac-
tory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01
INAUGURATION
NEXT THURSDAY
Gov. Curry Will
Reach Here Week
From Today
LEAVES FOR ROSWELL
Will Be Accompanied Part
of Way By Delegate w.
II. Andrews.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 1.--Gover-
nor George Curry arrived last even.
Ing from Oyster Bay and leaves to-
night for Roswell, New Mexico, going
via. Newton, Kansas, and will reach
santa Re Wednesday next, the 7th, in.
slant He will be sworn in as govern
or of New Mexico on Thursday, the
Sth instant.
Delegate Andrews will also leave
tonight for New Mexico, and will
reach Santa Fee Sunday night. He will
20 as lar as Newton. Kansas, with
Governor Curry, and will continue on
the nam line Of the Santa Fe to Ne,y
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-01
Original Program to be Carried Out

-
The Inauguration ceremonies will
oe carried out as originally planned
ana the indications are that they will
be the most notable Of any similar oc.
caslon in the annals of New Mexico
Captain Curry will take the oath of
Office about o'clock in the afternoon
in the hall of the House of Represen.
tatives on the third floor of the Cap-
tol building. Chief Justice William
J Mills ana all OF the associate JUS
tices of the Territorial Supreme Court
will be present TO add dignity to the
inauguration,
Preceding the Inauguration proper
there will be parade from the hotel
at which the new governor will have
taken his apartments to the state
house. Various military and civic or
ganizatons will take part in the pro.
.dession together with federal and Ter.
ritorial officials and distinguished
guests in carriages.
The social feature of the inaugural
ceremonies will be the reception and
ball which will be held in the evening
at the Palace Hotel. These functions
will be open to the general public as
will also be the Inauguration itself.
To defray expenses an admission will
be charged to the ball, tickets for
which are being sold at IS which will
admit lady and gentleman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04

A city merchant used to give an old
crossing sweeper sixpence every Sat-
urday. One day he discovered he had
given half sovereign by mistake.
So he hurried back to the crossing The
sweeper said in reply to Il question.
"Will you come, sir, after 4 o'clock to
this address, and will see If you are
right about the coin" The merchant
did so and found a small Office and two
clerks busy at work. Presently the
sweeper appeared, but, III, so altered!
He was dressed neatly and looked like
a business man. "Oh, yes" he said
to the astonished merchant. "you were
correct. Our receipts today were about
10 shillings more than usual, so here is
your half sovereign" AS the merchant
left the "office," vowing he would new
er give to the rogue again. the sweeper
called after him, you've forgotten
your usual sixpence, sir!'-Dundee Ad-
yertiSer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04
Storm Words.

"Typhoon" Is by no means the only
word for a storm that has come to the
English language through Portuguese
and Spanish. Others are tornado"
and hurricane" which Shakespeare
could still write hurricane" Old time
Engllshmen, at any rate, spelled the
last word In at least as many ways as
Shakespeare and other people spelled
his name, and some Of the spellings
indicate frantic attempts to make the
word suggest derivation Ineligible
to the English mind. OF such are "furi-
cane," "hurlecan," "Herocane" and
Harry CAIN" Even hurricane" was
finally adopted no doubt as suggesting
"hurry." The original was the Carib
'huracan," or "furacan." the navigators
Of Portugal and Spain having been in
strumental only in bringing it to Eng
land from the west as they brought
"typhoon" from the east.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04
The Progress of the Negro.

WILLIAM VERNON
progress Of the negro America since the emancipation
is WITHOUT PARALLEL in the history of the world.
~ The spirit of the AngloSaxon for progress along all lines
has been exhibited by his former slaves and the manhood
and INDESTRUCTIBLE WORTH which these former slaves have
exhibited should appeal for fair the manhood Of
American To that education should be denied him is to argue
against the best interests of the government Our best citizenship
that which knows rights and accorded them, which knows its
duty and performs it. IGNORANCE in country such
made the mother of DEVOTION which another for
triotm upon which the safety of the republic In the
negro has a record of which he is not ashamed.
Let not be content efforts for security Let
accomplishments of the of future efforts
The of the should help the weakest Those who
the light should point the way those who We should
seek reform those of the whose tread has been other than
ward To among these with the spirit of Christ showing them
their weakness and convincing them their only duty
70 them but to ourselves.
THE MORAL EVOLUTION OF MAN HAS BEEN BUT A coNsE.
oUENT THE PROGRESS. LEARNING MORE
OF RIGHT INCUMBENT DEMANDS THAT HE DO MORE
OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04

the farmer and the business man
may we'll examine this list, for they
are all interested in the reforms
which the late secretary of state
points out. He closes with para
graph that contains both a tribute
to the laboring men and an appeal
and The Commoner is pleased to
bring this paragraph before it's
readers:
"In these circumstances, how
ever Indifferent others may be to
the fate of our political institu-
lions, the loyalty to them of Ameri-
can workingmen is something that
ought not to be susceptible of 4
doubt. In the ballot they have the
precise weapon by which to max .
that loyalty effectively which to
counteract prevalent reactionarv
tendencies and to make it plain that
whoever will rule in America must
be a true American both in SYM
pathy and convictions. That they
will use the weapon thus fitted to
their hands, will use it unitedly and
therefore efficiently, self-interest rs
we'll as patriotism make reasonably
certain. Not until it is demonstrate
ed that their use of 1t will be I'M
wise and injurious both as regards
themselves and the public at large
will it be time to despair of the re-
public"
The ballot is the effective weapon
for the redress of every grievance,
and the laboring man ought to be
quick to avail himself Of it. The
laboring man ought to be more of a
factor in politics than he IS, and II
is to the credit Of Mr.. Olney that he
so clearly recognizes and so forcibly
states this fact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04
The "Unearned
] Increment" In
America, :: H.;

~ HE first piece of land owned any interest in was
south of my town. Ny law partner and got $3.50
together and bought quarter section SO We
broke it out powed and rented it and able get
interest the and the of improvements Then
sold That land productive then now and
glad to interest SO the improvements
but the rascal who has watered the until he
get interest $5 ace There's $40 waeedUN
EARNED INCREMENT.
Of the matcless wealth of this country hundred billions
rs per of it is UNEARNED We buy and
poets sell the lumber what him. Oh hen
have three four fold what you pay for til Of this wonderful de-
velopment there is much unearned.
If asked the distinctive characteristic of the American
citizen, should say is JUDICIAL MINDEDNESS going
to cast that into the solution of these problems that will be
to sove but somehow the American JUSTLY
and going that will divide this of what
worth SO THAT EACH FELLOW SHALL HAVE A
LITTLE MORE THAN HE EARNs-a little share Of the
earned increment do know how much cannot sit down and
figure it out with pencil but will say the who the
forests have somewhat your money!
but will You control and do just please
We will the railroad You charge whatever you please
SIMPLY BECAUSE THE RAILROAD is THERE
We have settled the question within five that Of
Uncle SAINTS children gets that may be taken
the front porch and punished small boys sometimes punished
But don't take the big boys the front porch
punish them FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEIGHBORs Cor
poral punishment in the family is excellent thing provided the
recipient knows for what punishment administered and that is
done with justice and with certainty and then forgotten But let it
be understood that every time John he be licked JUST
BECAUSE lie IS JOHN then have destroyed the good it.
We must be conservative and careful well jealous of rights
We have developed have the best railroad system the
world The roads need tracks One of the greatest railroad
of the time told needed miles track without
ing terminals, to carry the freight
proud export grow of the
the world and the world has NO OTHER PLACE TO
go FOR RAW MATERIAL except the United States.
IT DOES NOT TAKE AN INTERNATIONAL MERCHANT TO SELL
COTTON TO MUST 1T AND HAS
NO OTHER Place TO 60 FOR IT: The woRLo HAS NEVER
SIX MONTHS FOOD IN ADVANCE OF WHAT 1T WANTS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04
Switzerland and america

EDOUARD o.
HERE only two points which the relations Of Swzer
land and the United States might be improved These
~ the commercial and emigration questions and they mat
tiers which perhaps cannot be arranged by the United States
ONEDEDLY We have active trade with the United States
much as with France Last exported worth Of
goods to the United States and received $1 WORTH but while
we paid about 80 of the value Of goods duties only
raised email import duty in Switzerland American goods
about Surely under these conditions COMMERCIAL
TREATY between Switzerland and the United States desirable
do not with the pessms who believe that the United
states has reached the zenith Of its prosperity have deep con
don that the United States will be THE NATION OF THE FU
TURE.
Do NOT SHARE THE APPREHENsloNs QUARTERS
OF AN IMPENDING CONFLICT BETWEEN
JAPAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
Fanatic Moors Prepare To
Continue Religious War

the Grace of God and the good will
of the Prophet, seems likely to meet
with Il somewhat formidable rival in
the person of one of his chiefs, Hafid,
who, the German kilograms state. has
already formed a cabinet at MARIA
hcah. better known to English read
crs as the city of Morocco. Appar-
entity, this gentleman has, so far, no
quarrel with Europeans. His one de.
sire is that he may overthrow his
ocatcd rival and reign in his stead.
For this reason he has given out that
while he has no intention of attack
ing the French at Casablanca, he does
mean to proceed against his own SUI
"crain, the Sultan Mulcy at Fcz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
\ RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THE
Whisky and Beer Habit

Very few men become druukards he
cause they like liquor It is frequent.
Y the moderate drinkcr, who before hG
'calizcs his condition, has become a
drunkard. The nervous system, hav-
ing become accustomed tolstimulants,
Is unable to do the same amount or
quality of work without liquor, hence
pine victim drinks more and more. This
Ia a state of disease and should be
treated by Orrine. 1t destroys the de-
sire for liquor, $50 that the drink Is not
misscd.. There Is no loss of time or
detention from work when 1t is used,
Orrine Is prepared in two forms: No
!, the secret remedy which can be used
IN food or drink without the knowledge
ui the patient; No. . for those who
take the remedy of their own free will
Both forms are guaranteed. A reg
'lsicred guarantee IN every box =
Treatisc on how to cure drunkenness
free on request. The Orrine Co., Wash
mSton, d. G, The price of either form
Is 81 a box, making the cost of the
complete cure less than one tenth what
Z Is usually charged at sanitariums,
with guarantee that the expense will
be nothing unless cure Is gained.
Mail orders filled in plain sealed pack
age on receipt of price.
Crime Is for sale by Honolulu Drug
Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
GENERAL MEETING
CALLED BY FEDS.
Will Discuss Fishmarket
And Emma Place
v Matters

The question of what action should
he taken In regard TO the old fishmar-
kct at the foot of Richards street,
which the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
ras made an offer TO purchase, is to
be taken up by the Civic Federation as
a whole, a general meeting of all the
members having been called, at the re-
quest of ten of the members of that
organization. The meeting is to take
place at tho Y. NJ. c. A. hall next Sat
urday evening at 1880 o'clock. While
the meeting is strictly one Of the Fed
Grafton, there will be no objection to
rOn-membors attending II.
Another matter of similar char
ucter which will he taken up at this
meeting will be that of the disposition
Of the well known Queen Emma place
m Nuuanu valley. An offet was re-
GENTLY made for this piece Of prop
crtv by Mr. Isenberg, but there has at
all times been very pronounced feel
Ing in the community that this place
should not hc sold by the government,
but should be preserved for park pur-
poses.
llt NiNl' f'utIdllOH HAS ulIfuNN
placed itself on record in regard to
Doth of these propositions. II has ex-
pressed itself as being very strongly
rainst the sale of the fshmarket to
the Pacific Mail Company, and has ad-
vocated that the plans of Expert Chas.
Muford Robinson, which makes this
property the keystone of his scheme
for the Identification of the city, be
followed out II has also advised
against the sale of the Queen Emma
property, advising that II rbe turned
INTO a public park. In both these in
stances, however, such action has been
taken only by the executive commit
tee Of the Federation, In the case of
the Hshmarket because there was no
time to call general meeting, but II
has now been found desirable that a
more general expression of feeling he
secured from the general membership.
although II Is not considered in any
way likely that the stand of the Fed
Grafton in either Of these matters will
he in any way altered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, Oct. 16.

wednesday, Oct. 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived: ...
Hilonian, from Honolulu.
lrmgard, from Honolulu.
w. H. Marston. from Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Salled
China, for Honolulu
DELAWARE BREAKW'TR-Arrived:
Massachusetts.
MANILA-Sailod:
U. S. A. r Thomas
Friday, Oct. IS.
FAN FRANCISC0--Arrived:
NippOH Mhru, Hence Oct. II.
* Saturday, Oct. 10.
HAANAPALl-Arrived:
S. S. Columbian, Oct. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Scr II. c. Wright from S. f., Oct. II.
GRAY'S HARBOR-Sailed.
Bktn. Geneva, Oct IS, for Honolulu.
KAHULUI-Arrived
S. $. Lansing, from Port Hartford.
Monday, Oct. 81.
WESTPORT-Sailed:
Am. blk. Emily f. whitney. OFT. 20,
for Kahului.
Tuesday, Oct. %.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailcd:
Am. blk. Albert, Oct q, for lIilo.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived
$. S. Enterprise from Hilo.
$. s. Alameda hence Oct. 16.
Rus. str. Sungari, from Vladvostok
SAN FRANCISCO-Saile
Schr. Defender, for Honoipu.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived:
Schr. Mary l.. Foster, hence Oct. 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
FEDERAL BUILDING
lContInued rrom Paar u

promissory note for $4,000, at 7 per
cent. interest, payable six months
from date.
From the above it appears that the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company is
paying Mahuka $25,1O0 for the site
upon which it is proposed to erect the
Federal building. Condemnation pro-
ccedings to acquire title to the land
are now under way by the Federal
authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
aEa ska88 8EsRa q u
WATERFRONT NOTES y

u u u u u II EE u u y II s u "
From the daily cable report of ar
rivals and departures of vessels at
ports outside of these Islands 1t is
Gotcd that the odd Reliable" ferry
boat Alameda has safely crossed the
rCnd to the coast, arriving there TO-
day. The frcightcr Enterprise, which
tailed from her with part load and
finished her cargo of at other island
ports, leaving Ililo on the ~ inst, has
arrived at San Francisco. From Port
Gamble comes the advice that the bark
Albert, well known in these waters as
= sugar packet for many years, has
departed from the northern port for
Hilo. The lumber schooner Mary T..
Foster has arrived az Gray's Harbor,
where she will take on load of lum-
Der for this port.
The Russian steamer Sungari, which
left VladivOstOk some time ago, and
was supposed to call at this port for
Il supply of fue', having left the Rus
sian port somewhat shy of coal, Is
reported as arriving safely at San
Francisco this date. Considerable anX-
icty was felt over her nom appearance
here.
The British steamship Windsor.
which arrived here some days ago with
a cargo of guano, has discharged her
cargo and will sail for Ocean Island at
! o'clock this afternoon. Her next load
Of guano will be taken to New South
Wales.
According to previous reports the
All. steamship ArizOnan should he
on her way to this port from the
Sound. as she was billed to leave Seat
tie last Sunday. The cable service
makes no mention of her departure,
however.
According to adviCes received by the
local agents of the All. Company the
NGvadan, which has been undergoing
"cpairs at the Coast. will resume her
trips, leaving San Francisco about Oct
oGCr 30.
The sailing of the Asia last night
closes the mail carrying between this
port and the Coast until November /,
The Persia will he the next boat to
take mail to the Coast.
-
The s. $. Kumeric, of japanese en-.
lgration fame, Is at present running
hetwcon the Philippines and the Chin
csc Coast,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
II HGHa EsHa aaR % s n u II
Z PASSENGERS DEPARTED s


Per stmr Knau. Freeman, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, 12 noon. p.
Hewitt y. A. ]. Messchacrt, II. w
Shingle, A. Well, w. A. Fetter, ]. s
Rickard, Chns. Hitcomb, w. II. c.
Campbell, d, McCral, G. A. Bruins, Geo
Mundon, Rev. Y. Imamura, w. x. An
3rews and wife and servant. Alex. An
crews, Marion Andrews, A. r. Gurrey.
jr., H. G. Keen, Mrs. Rea Teller and
family, Mrs Hendry, Alexander Smith
and wife, Mrs. II. II, Renton and child
g. p, Patten and wife. Mrs. c. K.
auckland and daughter.
Per stmr, Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, Oct. 22, II M.
Father Charles, Miss Massacy. c. B.
Hall, G. r. Maydwell, w. A. Wall, J.
+. Brown, Mrs J. d. Paris and friend,
tobt. Shingle, Mrs, L. II, Goodhue, 4.
Haneberg.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Asia, Oct. 81, for San
Franclsco.-M. C. Masterson, Mrs. A.
Coors, M, Bernier.