davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-16

Now is the time to put out you
trees and prepare for parking streets
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-16
II is to Smile.

During the past week two bills were
introduced in the lower house at San
ia Fe which are somewhat amusing
One is an act to prohibit attempt:
to influence legislators and the Other
an act disqualifying members of the
legislature of the territory of New
Mexico from accepting appointments
from the governor. Both are of course
retaliatory measures aimed at Cover
nor Hagerman If the members of
the assembly have not sufficient moral
stamina to protect themselves from
such influences individually they will
never succeed in so doing by legisla-
tive enactment.-Silver City Indepen-
dent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-16

We understand that Rev. H. F.
vermillion In his sermon asst Sum-
day paid the "Parson" and h Daily
Record a very high compliment, by
saying that they generally We're on
the right side of all moral questions.
Our lines of work are not the same,
but we are pleased to reciprocate by
saying that the Baptist brother seems
to be a man who gets results in his
line. For instance. the building of
the finest church In Roswell is due
to the efforts of the Baptist minister
and his congregation. besides a gen.
eral advance which such activity has
inspired in other churches of the
city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-16

Figure with B. r. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone Its. TT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-16
DERIVATION OF "ARIZONA."

FROM ArlZOnd
There was a battle of names for our
territory, and Arizuma, Arizona, Cad
sonia and Pimera c~ontended with Ari
IONA. personally says a writer of
the Arizona Magazine, Il wish the
choice might have fallen on Pimera,
with it's rich, human and historical as
sociations, but Charles D. Poston de-
cided upon Arizona, taking the name
the great Planchas de Plata, it be-
ing considered suitable that h state
which was to be built On silver should
bear the name taken from the most
wonderful silver region in the world"
Representatives of the live stock
growers of the Great West in a hear
ing before the Senate Committee on
Agriculture Monday last, abused each
other roundly. The cattle growers
retaliated in the same coin. The ques
ton at issue is the leasing of the I'M
reserved portion of the public domain
under federal direction and super
vision and the fencing of the tracts
leased. The cattle growers favor the
proposition. the sheep raisers ppose
it. President Roosevelt is on the side
of the proposition to lease, at the
same time he wants the rights of
homestead settlers Upon public do
main fully protected. The question is
about the most serious that confronts
the live stock growing interests of the
Rocky Mountain states and territories
especially. The people of New MeXi-
co certainly are not for the leasing
system as far as public opinion can
be ascertained at this date.-New
Mexican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

a new pressed brick company, whose
product will excel that Of the Salt
Lake output, will soon be in operation.
"The mining industry in this sec
ton is, undoubtedly, destined to be
great factor in the building Of Po-
cateilo. Fabulously rich strikes have
been made within the past week in
the properties of the Moonlight and
Fort Hall and arrangements are now
being made for the purchase and in
stallation Of machinery by the latter
company. Combined with this pleas
ing prospect we have the assurance Of
our most worthy citizen, Hon. James
II. Brady, that electric smeters will
soon be an assured fact near this city
81 have tried, my friends, to make
clear to your minds that, notwith-
standing the adverse conditions with
which Pocatello has had to contend,
the condition of being all her life
hemmed in (boxed, as it were) by the
Indian reserve, the progress here has
been rapid and truly wonderful and
alone should be sufficient to insure the
future, but there are many other rea
sons to offer for our abiding faith in
the coming greatness of the Gate City
of Idaho.
"The Gate Citvl In the Lexicon
of Truth no more appropriate name
could have been found. That Master
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Mind which planned all things, made
at the junction of the wonderfully rich
valleys of the Snake and the Portneuf
location for the habitat of man
which should become the metropolis
of mighty empire. A gateway sur
rounded on the three sides by the
eternal hills, with the broad valleys
of an earthly Paradise stretching to
the north, east and west, where these
rock-ribbed peaks melt into the low
lands and make way for the husband
man and the herdsman to establish the
Granary and Storehouse Of Plenty.
Gravel throughout the valley of
the Winding Snake and a panorama
of Peace, Plenty and Prosperity un-
folds itself before you. The fields
stand rich for the harvest; the pas
lures and hills are dotted with count
less herds and the hum of industry is
in the very air. The silvery waters
of that great river are the fathers
of our abundance and our power, and
it is to the industry of great people
who will till the lands and trade in
the thriving cities along its varied
course, and to our brothers of the val
leys of the Portneuf and the Bear that
Pocatello owes its greatness, present
and to be.
EVERY pound of wool, every ton
Of ore pays tribute to our city. From
every bushel of grain kernel finds
its way into our granary. Through
this great gateway the homeseoker
passes and becomes your neighbor,
and, in so doing, contributes to our
wealth.
"In another year the waters will
slake the thirst Of the coded lands to
the north; new and happy homes will
be builded, and 10000 acres will
bloom as a garden to our fair city.
'sThus, my friends, I draw the pic
ture of the present and the future
Pocatello.
"This is and will be made possible
by you and you alone. 1t is to you
that we look for the weaving OF our
gorgeous raimant. To you and to our
0cd."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23


people there to drink it. We have II
with iron in it, with soda in 1T, with
sulphur in ii and with combination
Of the three. But for all these varl-
ous elements we guarantee none OF
them will in any way injure the per-
son who drinks it.
"Before our town can thlnk Oh
abiding for another meeting OF THIS
iolly good bunch of boosters we ex-
nect TO be able to boast of SANTA
rum. street cars, several magnlflcent
business blocks, and we will soon
have the town lighted with electricity.
"Asking your forgiveness for this
overflow of gush and thanking you
for your forbearance in listening TO
| it. also assuring you that the speech
will appear properly III the Tribune
tomorrow. I will resume my seat
1.-THE Idaho Spirit.
The oratorical gem of the evening
was the address of Colonel Avery =.
Moore of Occur d'Alene City, who
chose for his subject "The Idaho
Spirit, Colonel Moore is finished
and brilliant orator, than whom per-
haps none is more eloquent IN Idaho.
Colonel Moore said:
Mr.. POSTMASTER and Gentlemen
The letter which ordered my appear
ance at this festive board, gracefully,
and with due regard for proportion,
admitted that the motive was to Sc
cure the presence Of "a real person
of Importance. !" / offer this to my
fellow-guest, Mr. Brady, with my best
wishes for his continued complacency.
This is a distinguished company,
gentlemen, and l am glad to be here.
Every editor present presides over the
destinies of "the leading newspaper"
in "the most rapidly growing town"
in "the greatest state" Of "the
mightiest nation that the world has
ever Known You preach that be-
cause you believe it, and because you
preach it you are doing your commu-
nifty and state service for which
money cannot pay-and generally
doesn't try to pay. In other words,
you take pride in saying good things
about Idaho and find the best possible
reward in doing so. That is a good
thing for Idaho-and for you.
The pride that our fellow-citizens
take in their state counts for more
than all of her material resources ia
ken together, wonderful and varied as
they are. 1t is pride which converts
the material things into blessings. The
love of home is the essence of patriot
ism, and America is rich in patriotism
in proportion to the affection that the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

there are many who have realized it,
and in their souls they understand.
They have tuned their hearts to the
melody of her mountain rivers, and
they have heard message Of golden
promise in the breezes from her eter-
nal hills. They have looked with
grateful eyes upon her fertile plains
and valleys, and they have recounted
to their wondering children the deeds
of her patriot dead.
And why not be proud of Idaho7
The wonderful valleys of Fremont
county are not alone the boast Of the
people who call them ''home," but of
every citizen to whom the panorama
of verdure is revealed.
The placid waters of Bear Lake,
that mirror back the sapphire skies
of Idaho's southeastern border, are
the common possession of the north
and the south.
Kootenai's crystal St. Joe river,
without a counterpart in beauty in
all of Natures wide dominions, de-
lights the heart of every Idaho citi-
zen who sails enraptured through its
sylvan shadows.
The awe-inspiring cataract of Sho-
shone, sublime and majestic as Mag
ara, is the proud boast of the people
of Idaho wherever they live.
No "Garden of the Gods" that hui
man eye has discovered is more en-
chanting than Cassia g "City Rocks"
of granite.
The mountain lakes of Scotland,
told in song and story the world
around, are not more beautiful than
Idaho s Payette and Pend O'Reille.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

"The Power City, American Falls"
was the theme of clever talk by O.
H. Barber of the American Falls
Press, and Charles E. Wright of the
Montpelier Examiner responded in a
happy manner to the toast Bear
Lake the Beautiful"
Fizz Water"
Joe De Witt Of the Soda Springs
Chieftain, in response to the toast,
Fizz Water" said:
Mr.. POSTMASTER, Ladies and Gen
tlemen: Just what possessed my
friend Livermore when he assigned
the subject of 'F'izz Water to me,
is something | have been trying to
fathom ever since 1 received the no.
tification, but as yet have reached no
solution.
cit is now just one year since the
Eastern Idaho Press club visited the
town of Fizzy Waters and filed up
almost to overlooking on the produce
of our springs, and l fail to see how
can be expected to say anything to
enlighten them. | can, however, rec
ommend it as a sure remedy for that
tired feeling that follows the work of
writing heavy editorials. 1t is also
good as a drink when You have been
brought home at two clock in hack
and wake up with a dark brown taste
in your mouth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Many cures of stomach trouble
and indigestion, liver and kidney COM
plants, an dother diseases are record
ed to its credit, and it is sure pre-
ventive of the mixing Of dates when
the Press club has meeting in sight.
The person who drinks it can also be
sure of living up to Trux Talbot's
claim that members Of the Eastern
Idaho Press club are entitled to wear
the blue ribbon.
''At Soda Springs we have millions
of gallons of fzz water flowing to
waste every day of the year, and the
live ones of our town would like to
see some move made that would bring
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

citizen holds for the state in which ne
lives. Some day the realization thai
this is true will come home to the
whole people of Idaho. Some day we
will see the folly and the danger of
being citizens of section of Idaho
instead of citizens of the state of
Idaho. Some day we will understand
that the interests and ambitions Of all
are interviewer, and, in the larger
sense, identical. And with that real
ization will come a state pride in Ida
no, and then the all conquering "Ida-
no Spirit" which. as the Capital
News reminds us, we should build up
and preserve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Every Idaho citizen has reason TO be
proud Of his state, not alone Of his
immediate locality, but of every sec
ton of the commonwealth, for in no
other Of the inland states is there as
sembled more that is rich and poten-
tial and sublime.
1t is not within the power of Ian
guage or the compass of volumes to
tell the golden story of Idaho; but
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23


shipping currency in bulk at any
time, and you all know what an in
convenience that would be to the av~
erage editor, therefore you will par
don me for impressing upon you the
Importance of some action in this mat
ter.
"After your business is through we
ask for part Of your time; we claim
you as ours while You are here, and
We want to take you by the hand and
lead you through the pathways Of
pleasure TINT we have provided for
you. Our city is neither New York
nor Chicago, and we do not have the
advantages Of a city Of more years,
bat what we have is yours, and we wish
to tender it To you in manner that
you will feel and know that the UNI
dertaking is pleasure TO us, and
honor to have an opportunity TO en-
terrain an association whose members
are SO worthy, and whose accomplish
ments are so great as yours.
"Our citizens, one and all, desire
to meet as many as possible OF you
personally, and will, one and all, use
their best efforts 10 make you feel at
home, SO that when you return to
your respective homes, among the
mountains and the valleys, that you
will feel that il was worth while to
be with US, and will look back with
pleasant memories on your visit.
In conclusion, let me say to you,
that in behalf Of our Commercial club,
in behalf OF our ten thousand inhab-
itAnts Of Pocatello, in behalf Of the
cool and inviting shade of our well
kept lawns, in behalf Of the rugged
mountains that hold our city in their
embrace, in behalf Of the beautiful
valley in which our city rests, in be-
half Of every creature, every bird, and
every flower, within our midst, we bid
you welcome.
The addresses of welcome we're re-
sponded to by First Vice President
e. A. Strong of the Press club in a
brief but feeling manner.
THE Gate City"
Iruxton Talbot, editor of the Poca-
tello Advance, responded to the toast,
The Gate City, the Commercial Cen
ter Of an Inland Empire"
Mr.. Talbot said:
"There are occasions, my friends,
when even the old-time knight of the
stick and rule can claim the right to
be embarrassed, to suffer the pangs |
of stage fright, and l confess that at
this moment my knees are liable to
succumb TO the horrors of that dread
disease.
~ have handled many gigantic
subjects in my life some OF them
hand-set, some east by the machine
and have had the good fortune to
pi very few. But they were the
thoughts Of other men.
''1n this instance find much to
terrify, as it becomes my duty to re-
veal to you my own thoughts and |
am very liable to 'pi the form,
as the Gate City is much larger !
proposition than | have heretofore
been called upon to contend with.
"Pocatello is an integral part OF
the great state OF Idaho, whose re-
sources are as boundless as the hori-
ron at uoontide, and, | take it, that
am expected to call your attention
and attempt to impress upon your
minds the greatness of our city; the
advantages il has to offer to the in
weston; its educational prominence,
and its value to Southeastern Idaho in
particular and the Gem state in gen.
eral.
''To our guests from the outlying
sections it is my pleasant duty to ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

Good weather conditions in the west and sourh, with declines in wheat and cotton, were without any effect what ever on stocks, The monetary situa- ton seemed to be a leading factor. Al poor bank statement was generally ex- pected on Saturday, because of the large losses to the treasury. Pro- fessional operators, realizing this, ham mered stocks, and met with but little opposition for time. Yet it was ap- parent that outsiders were not parti- cipating to any extent in the market
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, June 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince 6 Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office b2 Broadway, and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
STOCK MARKET REVIEW,
Apathy Yesterday Became Extreme
 Absolute Stnge of stagnafion.

New York, June 13,-The apathy of the stock market became extreme to- day and reached stage of absolute stagnation in the afternoon. Dealings were little more than half as large as yesterday. It was said that single commission house might easily have executed all the orders that found their way to the stock exchange from outside sources. Even the professional traders desisted from their futile ef- fortes to effect any movement of pr- ces. There was nothing in the news that induced any operations in stocks either on the buying or the selling side. Some admonitory influence towards ab- stention from operations if found in the money outlook. The convictions growing that special care will be re- quired to meet the July first require ments without damaging pinch in money resources. The decision of the secretary of the treasury to withdraw $S0,000,000 of government deposits from the banks on or before July 10 was not regarded as likely to aggravate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

any stringency on the first of the month, The redemption of the out standing government for per cents, Which the department estimates will amount at that time to $36,00O,OO0 will recoup the money market for the depo- sits to be withdrawn later from the banks. The definite settlement on the method of conducting this transaction comes as relief to the banking world.
 Another result expected to flow from the intention of the secretary of the treasury Is to check the outward move ment of gold. The rising. rates for mon ey here, however, will tend to obstruet further gold exports. Weakness in the London copper market was an influence In this market to-day, helping to keep the copper industrtals heavy in tone. Two small failures in the conclusion of the London stock market settlement and failure on the Philadelphia stock exchange with some sensational fea- lures helped to deaden the interest in stocks. The local fractions were sub jected to brisk attack, based on re- ports. of declining earnings and on talk of an inquisition into affairs to be ex- pected from the coming public utilities commission for New York state. Sub- scriptlon warrants for new stock of the Northwestern Pacifics made some sharp declines, reinforcing the pessimistic views expressed by the chairman of the board of the Great Northern over inc credit outlook for the railways. The days changes, small as they are, are quite generally declined. evidencing the heavy undertone of the dull mar ket.
 Bonds were irregular, Total shares par value, $956,O00.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Quotations reported by Kimberly, Root & Go. Investment Brokers, 1s3 Or ange street. New Haven, Conn.
 Par. Bid Asked CityBank ..,.,.,.... 100 148
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
The Union Trust Go.
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the Slate of con. N necticut with authority to act aH Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver. or Trustee, under will or deed,
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor perations and individuals, and admin. lsters trusts of all kinds. Empowere,I to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds. and do all business such as usually done by trust companies
 It also does general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kepe separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company Is by law regularly ex. smIned by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS. President. E EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasursa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

The board room was as restful as a churchyard most of the day By noon many usually active stocks had not been dealt in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET Dullest Day in Dealings in a
 Long Time.
 A QUIET TIME. A Few Notable Points of Weakness, Money and
 Exchange.

Yesterdays stock market was the dullest in two years. Less than 200 O,oOo shares were dealt in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

An interview with James J. Hill, who mas the knack of saying something in- terestlng whenever he speaks, could hardly be classed as an influence on the days market. MT. Hill said "The government will ultimately be forced to lend its credit to finance the needs of the railroads. The public in it's ex- asperation will demand that the rail- roads shall lay certain rails and add more cars The railroads will answer that they cannot, that their credit has been ruined. The government will be obliged to step in and lend it's credit to supply this deficiency. The situation might lead to government ownership of railroads That would be the end of republican government.
 This is no mere theory but con- dition. The country is large and still growing The railroads are away be- hind. Their credit has been ruined. They cannot finance a recovery. What will be the result?
 There is a general slowing up in business. It appeared inevitable last fall, It came, I believe it will con- tinue. I don't think it will hurt any body. But that 1t exists there is no doubt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

With the announcement of a $SO, ,O0O,- 900 withdrawal from the banks ex. change brokers were prepared to see sterling decline automatically with higher money. But it ruled steady, slightly above 4.S7. Discounts were enough higher abroad to offset the ad- vance here. However, 1t is cheaper to buy bills under present circumstances than to ship gold even with special facilities offered. Bank officers, how ever, do not look for any disturbance of the local money market as the re. suit of the call which Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou has made for $3O,- 00c,00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

The prices quoted were generally at concessions from those ruling the day previous. The local traction shares were decidedly weak. Interborough- Metropolitan common and preferred went lower than ever before. A per cent. rate OR the preferred, when 1t sells at 48, looks as if future dividends were endangered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York. June 1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

' EUGENE g. BRISTOL. Trsasursa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Miscellaneous Stocks.
Railroad Bonds.

Did. Asked.