davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-20
Radical Education Bill.

Among the important matters of
legislation in the house is house bill
No. 107, introduced by the house
committee on education. An act to re-
wise the school laws of the territory
and for other purposes. The bill con-
tains thirty-one closely type written
pages. 1t has been in process of prep
aration by joint committees from both
houses, members of the territorial
board of education, territorial educa-
tors, superintendent of public in
struction, Hiram Hadley, and others
interested and disinterested. There
is no question as to the fact that the
bill will entirely revise the education
al laws of New Mexico. 1t was so
lengthy and so bulky that no one had
the temerty to ask for it's reading in
the house and 1t was referred by the
speaker to the committee on educa-
ton. Another important bill was
house bill No. los, introduced by
Speaker Baca, providing for an addi-
ton to the territorial capitol at Santa
Fe. Mr.. Baca together with Mr.. Mar
tin introduced bill to limit the sale
of native liquors without a license on
premises where they are made.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-20


president today signed the immigra-
ton bill.
SmoOt Case Occupied Senate.
In anticipation of closing the debate
and of the final vote upon the resolu-
ton declaring Reed Smoot not en-
titled to his seat as senator from
Utah, fixed for o'clock today, the
galleries were filled. Dubois took
position of opposition TO Smoot He
charged that the senators supporting
the Utah senator had taken advan-
tage of all the tactics of special plead
ing, and declared that Hopkins had
put the Mormon church above all
other churches and all Christian or
ganizations.
THE senator is making an absolute
Misrepresentation" shouted Hopkins,
after Dubois refused to yield to him.
Dubois took direct issue with Sem
ator Knox in the statement that
"Polygamy is ended. Five out of
twelve apostles have gone into it since
the manifesto" said Dubois. THE
president of the church performed
the ceremony between an apostle and
his fourth wife," Dubois declared that
there are not ten senators who would
vote for Smoot If they had read the
| testimony. The president of the
United States, he said, is an open
| friend of the Utah senator and his
strong influences are at work. Bev-
eridge made a strong plea for Smoot.
| Smoot is Successful.
| 500 p. M: The Hopkins amend
ment to the Smoot resolution that
two-thirds of the senate is required to
unseat Smooth was agreed to. The
adoption of the Hopkins amendment
was by vote of 40 to 22. The reso-
luton to unseat Smoot, as amended,
is defeated and Smoot retains his
seat. The vote by which Smoot re-
tains his seat WAS II 10 2s.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-20
Seven Bills to Upper Body. Which We're
Referred to Committees, and
Eight Bills We're Passed.
REPRESENTATIVE RUPEE GETS CLOSER TO BAND WAGON
Very Important Bill Providing For veterinary Bee surgeon
to Look After the Industrious
Friend of Man.

Chow would you like to be a con-
stable?) This grand triumph of leg
islation was referred to the commit
tee on territorial affairs from whose
office in the capitol building buzzing
sound has been issuing ever since.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-20
Clerk Salaries Cut Out.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The house
today resumed consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bill. Amend
ment increasing by 20 per cent the
salaries of clerks of the first and Sec
ond class postoffices went out on a
point of order.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-20
Majority In Senate That Long
Agony Is Over
at Last.
POSTAL CLERK RAISE IS
CUT FROM APPROPRIATION
New Mexico Interested In Two
Large Amounts For Improved
Irrigation Service.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 20.-The
president today signed the immigra-
tinn hill
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-20

Continued on page four.)
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05


oasw@t
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
THE MlNIATURE."
BY c. Y. Turner

Copyright. 1907. AZ c Y. Turner.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12

when the inner circle Of the Western
Federation pursued its policy Of in
limitation and outrage. Had the
men responsible for the disorder
which for while prevailed in several
localities been permitted to have
their way, everything in Colorado
would by this time be subject to the
Western Federation, and the right
Of men to live their own lives and
work in their own way would find
no recognition.
Every opponent Of the peace and
prosperity Of the state at that time
was compelled to recognize the
supremacy of the law; and thereby
the people OF Colorado taught men
everywhere lesson of inestimsble
value. They demonstrated that no
policy Of disorder and outrage could
be maintained; and by restoring or
der where peace had been disturbed
they opened the way for the pros
perity which since that time has
come in such abundant measure.
It is probable that no such at
tempt to control the chief industry
Of state will ever again be made by
a combination like the one which
was suppressed under Gov. Pea
body's administration. The fact
that the law was enforced at that
time leaves no room for question in
any mans mind that should like
conditions arise in the future it
would be enforced with equal strict
ness again.
1t is exceedingly fortunate that
there has been no backward move
ment in public sentiment since the
settlement of the strike disorders at
the time in question. An attempt
was made to induce the people to
retraoe their steps, but they chose
common sense for their guide, with
the result that the policy of law en-,
forcement which had proved so sue
cessful was adhered to with more
frmness than ever-Denver Re-
publican.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
Water Free.

The farmers in the West have been
greatly alarmed in the last few
weeks by the persistent circulation
Of report to the effect that the ad-
ministration was preparing to make
. charge for water derived from the
national forests and used for irrigs-
tion and other general purposes
The report, it appears, has not the
slightest basis of fact. A circular
from the Forest Service says:
People of the sections Of the west
where irrigation has been such an
important factor in development
were naturally much concerned by
the rumered charge for water coming
from the national forests. The in
tsrssts Of the people concerned with
forestry and irrigation are much the
same, Is the steady fow Of most of
the irrigsting streams Is absolutely
dependent on the preservation of the
forest watersheds. In . letter to
Hon. Edward T. Taylor, Of Glen
woods, Springs, Colorado, concerning
the rumored charge for water for ir
rigation, Forester Pinohot says that
he does not believe that there ever
should be, or ever will be, charge
for water for irrigation. The er-
ronsous report was founded on mis-
representations regarding the charg-
- which electric power companies
are required to pay for use and occu-
psncy Of lands in the national forests
for reservoir sites, conduit rights Of
way. and power stations. This
charge is solely for the use Of the
lands, based ON their value for such
purposes, and not in any sense a
charge for water. The sppropria-
ton and use of water is regulated
solely by the State, and the Forest
Service has no jurisdiction in the
matter. In the case Of irrigation
projects, the Forest Service does not
even charge for the use Of lands for
reservoir and canals. Hundreds Of
permits have been issued by the
Forester to occupy and use national
forest lands for irrigation reservoirs
and conduits, and such permits are
always granted free.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
Public Lands Convention.

The bunch of Denver schemers
who have called the public lands
convention seem to be determined to
take fall out of the administration
whatever effect it may have on the
future development of the west.
The literature they are sending out
to the country press for publication
is carefully worded to prejudice the
public against the administration,
but it il done in q manner that hides
the real animus of the sohemers and
attempts to put them in the light Of
working for the public.
They claim to be fighting the
lumber trust and desire to have the
forest reserves thrown open 80 that
independent saw mills can compete
with the trust by stealing the tim
ber ON the public lands. The total
amount Of lumber that could be
thrown on the market by this plan
would not be sufficient to satisfy the
present consumption for more than
two OF three years and at the end Of
that time We would be as thoroughly
in the hands of the lumber trust as
a. present, and in addition the sup
ply Of water for irrigation purposes
would be seriously injured, The
larger the area of timber and under
bursh in the mountains the longer
and more reliable will be the flow Of
water in the rivers of the state. This
proposition has been so thoroughly
established by the conditions in
other sections of the country where
the hills and mountain ranges have
been practically denuded Of timber
that Il needs NO argument to sustain,
and everyone interested in irrigation
is also vitality interested in main
tanning our forest reserves.
The trust problem can be solved
by lsgislstion and is gradually being
sightsd. though at times the process
does seem slow, but the people will
eventually win. The water ques-
tion is one that depends on natures
laws and attaching those laws means
destruction.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
saca County Notes.

Harry Trailer and Sam Hunter
came in from Lamar on motorcycles
Wednesday. They were enroute to
Corrizo.
Judge Hunter, Dist. Atty. Nc
Hendrie, Court Stenographer Braunt,
Atty. Hillyer and Mr.. Maxwell, chat
feur, came down from Lamar Tues
day in big auto arriving at p.
m. for the regular term of district
court. The party left yesterday, i'm
medistely after the jury was excused
and the the adjournment OF court.
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12

trade is profitable, but the trade is
limited, the permanent footing of
the packing house industry and its
expansion depending upon the
amount of pork that can be secured
for an all year business.
The sailing, curing, and smoking
of the meat and the rendering, pack
ing and disposing Of the lard and of
other pork products gives regular
employment to packing house forces.
Colorado for years has been one Of
the most important states in raising
cattle for feeders in the corn belt to
fatten. We have the feed to fatten
every beef animal grown in the
state, and onr feed will produce
flavor in beef as much superior to
that from corn feeding as Colorado
fed mutton ranks above that from all
other sources s-
Every Colorado stockmsn knows
how advantageous it would be to
have all our cattle fed, fattened, and
slaughtered within the state, with q
great packing center developed at
home.
Let the cattle growers raise the
hogs needed to supply in full the
demands of our home packing GEN.
ters, for in SO doing they will also
provide a good market within the
state for all the cattle they can put
on the market.
II. NJ. CoTTRELL.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
90 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Register Of
Dune II, 1887

Saloon licenses were placed at the
sum of $4OO per snnum.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Lee
on Sunday, June 5, fine boy.
W. F. Cooprider, a southern
freighter, was killed by lightning
just south of Lamar.
A 20 year franchise was granted
to the Colorado Il Kansas Canal to
furnish water for irrigsting purposes
to Lamar.
The first ordinance establishing a
grade and ordering the putting in Of
sidewalks on Main street was pub
lished in the Register.
The Granada Exponent complains
Of lumber thieves in that town. Lum-
Der is so cheap in Lamar that q thief
prefers to buy rather than steal.
Twenty years has caused a very
lamentable change in this respect.
E. ]. Rsbb paid John Elliott $500
for 100 acres 81 miles south Of La
mar. It will be worth double the
money in a year. The editor of the
Register only missed his guess about
10 years-a small matter.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
The oattIe Market and Hogs.

The Colorado Agricultural College
would urge all cattle growers of the
state to raise hogs and to induce
their neighbor farmers who are cattle
growers, to make hog raising a pro-
minent feature of their work, in Or
der to secure q good market for the
cattle.
There are few lines of farming in
Colorado that pay as we'll for capital
invested, and for labor required, as
raising and fattening hogs, and the
business gives quick returns. Less
than one and one-half per cent of
the hogs needed by the Denver mar
ket alone are fattened in Colorado,
while only q small portion of the cat
tie raised in the state can be handled
by our packing houses. If Colorado
farmers would raise enough hogs to
supply the full demand of our mark
ct 100000 head a month through
the Year,, then our packing houses
would need for slaughter all the cat
tie that Colorado could raise and fat
ten.
The hog is the market builder of
the meat trade, as we'll as the money
maker for the farmer. Pork is the
foundation upon which a packing
center is built. The fresh meat
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
tn. v,nd,o..Ien Of ooler.de:

Those people in the ssst who at
one time condemned the citizens and
the government Of Colorado for the
attitude taken in this state against
the Western Federation Of Miners
must recognize now that the course
pursued was both requisite and wise.
The lite Of the state was at stake
The Lamar register., 1907-06-12
COalFaCtS

There number of grades of Canon City Coal
you buy from get the BEST that mined beyond
question: We also supply the cheaper grades of Tni
dad and other Goals We always the market your
ALFALFA SEED, paying the highest prices
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
Waxing Fat and Kicking.

From many parts of the country
come complaints that we are being
ruined by prosperity. There is a
dearth of labor, even at greatly ad-
vanced wages. A "help wanted ad-
vertisement that would formerly
have brought 200 replies now brings
but two, or none at all. Orders can
not be filled because so many are be-
ing filled. Houses cannot be built
because the materials are all used up
in building other houses. Crops can
not be moved because they are SO
vast; railroads cannot do their busi-
ness because they have such unpre-
cedented business to do. Money can
not be had because 1t Is poured out
SO lavishly. AS Mr.. J. J. Hill put 1t
in his address, the country is so pros
porous that it is suffering from some-
thing like slow paralysis.-New- York
Evening Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
The Piety of Usefulness.

Someone once said to Cromwell:
"You, sire, know we'll the usefulness
of piety!" I know something bet
ter" Cromwell replied, 1.-The piety
of usefulness" The phrase works
both ways. Piety Is useful, and use
fulness is function or activity of
piety. If 1t is meant that simply to
be busy is to be religious, a subtle
terror turks in the remark of Crom-
well. But If the meaning Is that
the piety demanded by the age is not
a self-engrossed Righteousness which
dwells apart in reflective unconcern.
but the practical kind of faith that is
busy in the Kings business, an i'm
portant truth is thus brought to our
notice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
CHAPTER x.
Little Make Believe Receives an Offer
of Marriage.

Little Make-Believe Receives an Offer
Of Marriage.
The following day after purchasing
their boots, Little Make-Believe and
Saranne went to Thomas Dexter and
thanked him.
He expressed his satisfaction and
asked Little Make-Believe what she
thought of his pretending.
at was fust class" she replied. II
wish could pretend like that"
You'd pretend lot Of things into
reality If you could"
"That l could. Wa shouldn't want
for much"
II ought to have tOlI yer that the
two sovereigns were sent by Mr. Deep.
dale. They didn't come from me-"
"We thought SO. sir"
"Will you have money enough?"
eyes, Mr. Dexter, plenty"
"You've bought frocks, hats and
boots?"
"And some other things we wanted
as well. Why, we never had so much
money to spend in our lives"
"But there's something you haven,
bought that yer might want. A cap.
to go over yer frocks on rainy days"
"Oh. hope it won't rain" said Sa-
ranne.
1T might. and then yer'd get wet
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
The Souls Greatest Need.

Rest is the deepest want in the
soul of man. All men do not desire
pleasure; all men do not crave In
tellectual food; but all men long for
rest. 1t is the need which sometimes
makes the quiet of the grave an OBJ
ject of deep desire. There the weary
are at rest. And 1t is this which,
consciously or unconsciously, is the
real wish that lies at the bottom of
all others.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
Adding to the Terrors Of War
BY J. +, JerkS.

small
possible military value permanent board
Of Ordnance and Forna
to encouraging inventors ana
INgNNI in inventions Congress
and last year only
of
the authors.
earroteco
those VINO are on du
ons Ordinarily the blast of big gun has an effect upon te a the
instances of who have lost their hearing me % is @ @
placed
with the hearing ADVANTAGE
stufng the with cotton so mat no
when orders only be appreciated by w
of
tendency peace since % "o@
disarmament OF this class must De
which, successful would destroy
hamnabe poce capable of burning up camp ene m ndad
sulphur renhcs
eradication and obieion lhee h too ,e u 1
including the highly protected motor winch sla
lines and afford its ssded occupahs
incidentally gh explosives
these hurtng makes the FAMED
which to be
the of smoke for various PURPOSES
discovery the advance . IT,
all the for universal peace ue
means Of nceasin of Wallpapers Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
NOT A BAD PLAN.

The king had ordered lsrse guam
titles of'boiling oil.
"What do you propose to do, Sire?'
inquired they
dissolve the Parliament" an
swered His Majesty, with a brutal
guffaw.-Washingt gton Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
The Church's Duty.

Part of the Church's duty is to
press on to their duty Christians a.
ready won to Christ; to care for their
spiritual development; but first of
all, and above all, the Church is here
to evangelize the world.-Archbtehop
Of Gantel bury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07


should pay its own debts
Washington
who subscribe to the goNn tendency to be the wisdom of the father
all right for the day in which he lived the first President could
What Washing
cities
in Easy
the
they built
built
paid for then they with
cities railway
with the the belief
fail realization the
brought
cities feel achieved distinction
debt all litigation municipal
level of qubbhng and is much the
but the moral code
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-07
THE Nation Too Ready
10 Rush Into Debt
BY Justice David J. Brewer.

building big the fourth naval power
ostentaion. We buy libraries by the
yard galleries by the job lot We want to have
the biggest and finest yachts the private castles
What does this all signify?
We ready rush into debt for improve
ha Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

Omaha. Jan. 29-The Union Pacific
and Northwestern railroads have re-
fused to make any special rates to the
government for the shipment Of soldiers
en- route to the Philippines to and from
San Francisco, and the quartermaster's
department of the department of the
Missouri is much disappointed, the of
ficers expressing themselves in forceful
language over the action Of the rail-
roads.
The Hartman railroads are buying
coal in Australia and shipping it to
the United States for use in the loco-
motives on the lines of the system. The
coal costs the railroads SO per ton at
the docks in Australia, and by the time
San Francisco is reached the cost be-
comes enormous, but SO scarce il tho
freight car motive power on the Har-
Hman system It pays the railroad to
pay this price for coal rather than take
cars and engines from the general traf-
fic and devote them to the coal busi-
ness. In Wyoming the great coal camps
OF the Union Pacific are almost at a.
StandStills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
Senate Taken to Task.

Washington, JAM Ex-senator Hale
took the senate to task because OF the
disposition to talk instead of pass the
appropriation bills. He said there were
but twenty-seven business days left in
the session, and as yet not single
appropriation bill had become a law.
I'm this remaining time" he said,
"there is to be appropriated something
like $500, ,OO0, 900 of revenues of the gov
ernment. There has never in my ex-
perience been a condition when these
necessary bills were SO far behind as
now"
Hale then referred to the desire on
the part of senators to talk, saying the
senator from Indiana (Beveridge) had
instructed and entertained the senate
for two days He understood the speech
was to continue today and to be fol-
lowed by instructions and entertain-
ment by the senator from Montana
(Carter), notwithstanding the fact that
he (Hale) had given notice yesterday
he should today call up the diplomatic
consular appropriation bill. The mem-
bers of the appropriations committee,
he said, could not remain in the cham
ber to object to these speech making
agreements and he gave notice that
hereafter he should not be bound to
observe them. The only alternative
Hale said, was to hold a night session
and these he should move for If neces-
sary business was further delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29
IOWALEAGUE ASSURED
Much Interest in Annual Meeting, in
Session in ottumwa May Form
Ten Club Circuit, With Muscatine,
jacksonville and Hannibal.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, Jan. 29-The annual meet
ing Of the Iowa State Base Ball League
convened at II o'clock this morning, in
the parlors of the McElroy hotel, AL
towns in last years circuit except
Clinton and Quincy were represented.
Fort Dodge was represented by proxy
given Frank Boyle, Of Waterloo.
Clinton was given release, but the
Three l league will be asked to give
the state league an option on the Dav-
export territory in return.
Fort Dodge was voted out OF the
league for financial reasons and be-
cause of geographical location. The
Jacksonville representatives were de-
layed and will not arrive till o'clock.
Muscatine delegates are present and
make a strong bid for membership. The
directors suggest a ten-club leagues
with Jacksonville, Muscatine and Ham
nibal as the three other towns. No ac-
ton will be taken on new members
until the afternoon session. Hannibal
is not represented, but the belief is
expressed that that town will support
a ball team we'll. There is said to be
no danger of the retirement of Mar
shalltown, as the club there Is strong
The salary limit is to be $1,100, 'exclu-
sive of manager, and the rules govern
ing it's observance are to be very
stringent. The guarantee will rot be
less than last year, altho no official
action has yet been taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-29

Thaw seemed especially pleased to
have southern man on the jury. When
the talesmen said he was from Louis
lana, the defendant Immediately engag-
ed his counsel in conversation. Jerome
noted this, but interposed no objec-
.tion to the Louisianian
Good juror" was the general COM
ment in the court room, when all the
challenges against Dennee We're with
drawn and he faced the defendant to
take his oath.
Luncheon recess was ordered at 1: IL
until 2:15 o'clock just after examina-
ton of the eighteenth talesman, Donald
Bethune, had been concluded, and he
had been challenged peremptorily by
the defense. Thaw's counsel did not
seem to like the hesitancy with which
Bethune answered the questions as to
whether his opinion already formed
would influence his judgment, altho he
declared that it would not