davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-22

Don Margarito Romero returned
home to this city this afternoon from
Santa Fc. where he has been spend
ing several days on business matters.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-22
TslRTf- SEVENTH LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY OF NEW MEXICO
CLOSED LAST AsG~l.
NO MORE GAMBLING
Appropriation Bill 6aes Through a.
Governor Misheut Riders Silver
Service Presented to Pres Spices.
Especial 10 the opsicl

tspecaal 10 the oplct
Santa Fe. n M., March 22.-The
Legislature adjourned last night 1t
midnight sine die, after q stormy
and eventfal session. During the ey'
ening session, Mr.. Cameron. the on
ly democratic member. In behalf OF
the members of the council present.
ed 10 President Charles A. Spiess. a
handsome silver dinner service. Mr.
Spiess responded with an address In
which he reviewed the work Of the
assembly. Jacob Chavez then pre-
sented TO W T. Martin. chief clerk
Of the council. In behalf OF that
body. an equally handsome service
The same scene was enacted In the
house. where handsome gifts were
presented TO the speaker and chief
clerk.
Late yesterday. both houses pass,
ed conference substitute bin No. 2l9.
the conference appropriation bill. q
measure substantially the same In
its provisions as the council substI.
tute for the original house bill which
carried a number OF riders. There
was added TO the bill provision for
Il bond issue of $l25.O00 for the
~ lam.
proyements ut the several territorial
institutions.
Appropriation Bill.
The principal features Of the bin
are as follows:
The sum OF s20."Oo 10 pay interest
ON the bonded debt, or SO much there
Of as may be needed.
For the several territorial institu-
tions:
University Of New Mexico. $22,5o0.
Agricultural college, $4,000.
School of Mines. $4,000.
Normal school. Silver City. $4,000.
Normal school. Las Vegas, $4,000,
and 81 500 for' summer normal
school.
Military institute, Roswell. $4,000
Insane asylum. $4,000.
Miners hospital. $4,000.
Blind asylum. s12.500.
Deaf and Dumb asylum. In Santa
Fe. $500.
The Orphans home In Belen is
abolished and the building given to
the school district for use for school
purposes.
The appropriations for the several
hospitals and charitable institutions
are the same as In the council bill,
except in the case of ST. Vincent hos
pital, at Santa Fc, which receives
$1,000 for a new charity hospital
The appropriation for the peniten-
tiary Is the same as provided in the
council bill.
The salaries for territorial officers
and contingent expenses are the same
as in the council bill.
Only minor changes are made II
miscellaneous fund and deficiency ap'
preparations.
The sum of s12,5oo Is appropriated
IN nav the expenses of students who
NAV be appointed by members of the
legislature to any of the several ter
rttorial institutions. The act provides
That each member of the Legislature
SHAH have the right to appoint one
such student.
The Bond Issue.
The bond issue of s125,ooo, to b
8 known as territorial institution
bonds. went with the compromis
bill the bonds being voted to tn
several territorial Institutions as TO
lows:
For University of New Mexico
::e.OOc.
For the Agricultural college, $50
G06.
For Silver City Normal, $4,000.
For Las Vegas normal. $4,000.
For Roswell military school. $40
900.
For Miners hospital at gator
$4,000.
Not a single rider was attached /
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-22

Fine moving picture show at the
Duncan opera house tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
Eagles Picnic

Tine Bisbee Lodge of Eagles have ar ranged picnic at Lewis Springs, Sun day, July 2Sth, and invite the general public to participate.
 The Springs have been thoroughly overhauled and turned into park. A modern dancing pavilion has just been erected and big Natatorium is being completed.
 An elaborate program for the day, such as q baseball game, all kinds of games for prizes. etc., has been ar ranged for, and Special Amusements for Children provided. Refreshments and lunch will be served on the ground.
 The Eagles never do things by half. All birds are now busy talking up the picnic.
 Special excursion rates have been secured for Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and Tombstone.
 With the reputation the Eagles have as entertainers, fully 5000 people are expected at Lewis Springs on that day.
 Special train leaves Bisbee at 7:3O a. m., July 2Sth. Rates for adults. s1 round trip; children. 50 cents.
 Same rates for Tombstone on the regular train.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
SUM MARY.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook
 NEW YORK. July 11.-Americans in London quiet, but mostly above par ity.
 General market in London heavy and inclined to sell off.
 Stocks in better demand in loan crowd
 Atchison and Union Pacific bond subscriptions reported not entirely successful, but no official figures yet available.
 State legislature may adjourn Tues day next without passing re-appoint- ment bill.
 St. Paul gross earnings for last fis- cal year increase ten per cent. which Is entirely absorbed by higher operat- ing expenses.
 Steel trade auth6S1ties A. orders are satisfactory for this time of year.
 $l,00o.000 gold going today. making s2S.555,O00 OF present export kmoye- ment
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Cochise, ss.
 I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemniy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bfsbee Daily Review for the month Of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N, 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

MT. Peffer was still in the senate, ought to be stood up against a stone wall and shot to death.
 MT. Pefter entered the senate in 1891 as part of the landslide which overwhelmed the republican party in the year before His bill to make the railroads submit reports of their af- fairs was introduced in the senate early in his term Mir. Roosevelt must now realize that if the shooting had begun in time he might have been deprived of, the idea which MT. Peffer embodied in his bill.
 He would. also. have lost an ap- preciative admirer. for Senator Pef- fer. in his retirement at Washington, is an ardent Roosevelt man. Mir. Pef- fer sees in Mir. Roosevelt the idol of the populists, and he makes his fore cast of the next presidential election upon the hypothesis that all the vot- CTS who formerly were populists are now in the Roosevelt camp.
 It is truly a fortunate thing for President Roosevelt that leaders like Senator Peffer were not lined up against a stone wall and shot to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
PETER ON
 ROOSEVELT.

William A. Peffer, formerly a popu- list senator frcm Kansas, emerges from the privacy of quiet old age to remark that he is the real inventor of the Roosevelt policy of requiring the railroads to file statements of their affairs with the interstate com merce commission or some similar board.
 It seems rather hard that Mir. Roosevelt should be thus accused of purloining political thunder from the popuIists as well as from the demo- crats, Mir. Feffer belonged to the school of political thought whose members MT. Roosevelt said. while
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.

The following from the Commoner may be taken as the views regarding the possibility of democratic success next year of Mir, Bryan. who seems to be well in the lead for the nomina- ton of the party at its next national convention:
 "A number of large dailies which oscilate between the two parties and attempt to dictate the policy of both, are just now taking gloomy view of democratic prospects, The dismal hue is due to the fact that the demo cratic party does not seem disposed to allow these papers to write the platform and select the ticket, and very naturally the papers are hope less. These are the same papers which three years ago conducted a conservative campaign, rejoiced over a conservative victory at St. Louis, gave advice to the party during the campaign, and prophesied certain vic tory just before overwhelming de- feat. They are now laying the foun- dation for bolt in case they are not allowed to dominate the party's coun- sels, but the memory of their leader ship is so fresh in the minds of the people that their ability to deceive is reduced to a minimum.
 'eThe fact is that democratic pros poets, instead of being gloomy are bright, and growing brighter. The democratic position has been vindl- cated as shown by events, and second. by the admission of republicans. Ey- cry proposition for which the demo cratic party stood in 1896 has been proved sound, and not a republican policy but is weaker today than it was then Tn 1896 the democrats con tended that the country needed more money; this was denounced as a wild and unexcusable theory by sage f. nanciers, and yet, with an increase in money of more than fifty per cent per capita we have none too much money now. and the larger volume of money has increased prices and brought prosperity. What would be our industrial condition today if we had no more money today than in 1896. when the republicans said we had enough?
 The party's position on The trust question has been demonstrated to be sound, and every day increases the number of those who believe as the democratic platform in lseo stated, that a private monopoly IS indefensl- ble and intoIerabie.
 The party's position on the .ariff question is vindicated. Our protected manufacturers. by selling abroad in competition with the world, admit that they do not reed the tarif to
 
 compete at home There are more tarif reformers in the United States today than there ever were before.
 '"rhe party's position on the rail road question is vindiacted. It has been demanding regulation for more
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

than ten years, and the unanimity of the sentiment in favor of regulation shows how strong the democratic po- sition is. The president has secured little regulation but very little com pared with what the country needs.
 Our party's position on the labor question is yindicated We demanded arbitration in three campaigns, and arbitration grows stronger each year. We denounced government by injunc- ton in 1896. The abuse of this writ becomes more and more apparent
 Events have vindicated the party's position on imperialism. and the best informed republicans now admit mat ultimate independence is the only SO lution of the Philippine question.
 "The president has even adopted the democratic doctrine of an income l tax and is favoring an inheritance tax also to prevent the transmission of swollen fortunes to the next gene ration. When has a party in power lost in popularity so rapidly as the republican party has? When has party out of power increased its strength more rapidly than the dem ocratic party has? And it is a posi- tive and aggressive democracy-not timid corporation democracy-that has coerced the administration into the adoption of democratic ideas.
 "If a party is strong in proportion as its principles are strong, then the democratic party is growing rapidly in strength. If the people like demo
 cratic policies when those policies are put into operation by republicans, they cannot greatly fear them when put into operation by democrats.
 But there is another indication of victory. The democratic party Is pore united than Sr has been f0E many years, and this unity is due to two causes. In the first place the money question, which defeated the democrats in 1896, is out of the way. The advocates of the gold standard have kept the gold standard, and the l advocates of more money have se- cured from new discoveries of gold the increase that they sought to se- cure from the restoration of bimetal- nsm. There is no division in the dem ocratic party among the rank and file. There are a few papers under the control of fayor-seeking corpora tions and a few salaried attorneys who would make the democratic party the tool of predatory wealth, but they are impotent to carry out their plans. While the democratic party is unit ed, the republican party is more di- vided than it has been in recent years. and this division cannot be healed. The standpatter and the re publican reforner are at outs and their controversy Erows more bitter. The republican reformer is shouting that something must be done, and the standpatter. his hands to the elbows in the pocket of the public says, let well enough alone No matter what the republican party does, 1t cannot please both sides. All that the demo cratic party has to do is to be loyal to the interests of the people and make strong fight on a strong plat form and victory is within its reach"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

No one doubts that there will be any scarcity of demand when the time comes for the Western Fedora ton union to make trouble in Doug las. The declaration that there is no intention of the union organizers to call a strike must not be taken seri- ously, as that was the cry in Bisbee until the agitators had collected sey- eral thousand dollars in initiation fees and dues from the miners of the district. Then came the strike com mittee with their demand for recog- milton: this was refused and then came the strike. No wonder the busi- ness men and property owners of Douglas are opposed to the coming of these trouble-breeding prosperity stranglers to this city. The result of the coming of the organizers to Bis bee is we'll known in Douglas, both to the business men and the men work ing at the smelters. The business men of Douglas are trying to main tain the present conditions here and their hands should be upheld by all who are satisfied with present con ditions.-Douglas International-Ameri can.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12
$500

Will be paid to any person who can tell where Waters & Son, shoemak- CTS, will move to next. Now located in Brewery GuIch, door south of Vienna Bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

The largest and most elegant dental or. fees on the Pacific Coast Only the best men of the profession employed. Every painless method and modern instrument known to dentistry used sl00 FREE for any tooth we can not. fill or extract without pain.
 ss-BEST SET TEETH-ss
 A written guarantee for ten years on 10 1t to suit you, and do 1t always Gold bridge and crown work 5. If work does not suit you when done, no pay expected Open evenings until s:a Sundays 10 z
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

It will be observed that Carrie Ma ton waited until the president left Washington, before beginning her strenuous campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-12

When it comes to drawing political MT. watterson does not limit his services to one party.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08

Applicant-"And yer might want the
leaves swept up sometimes"
Kind Lady-"Oh, yes; certainly.
Applicant-"Well, | could always get
man to do it for yer."-The Tatler.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
LABRADOR.
Interesting Talk About the Country
by William B. Cabot.

William B. Cabot of Boston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Cabot of this town,
gave pleasingly informal and ex-
tremely interesting talk on Labrador
in the Brooks House Wednesday even
ing. The occasion was the annual gen
tleman s night of the Brattleboro Wo-
man g club and brought together a
large number of club members and
their friends. Probably no man in this
country is more familiar with the wild
and comparatively unexplored regions
of Labrador than Mr.. Cabot. He has
spent eight summers and one winter on
the great peninsula, and his research
es have won him a medal from the
Harvard Travellers club of which he IS
a member. Mr. Cabot was camping in
the interior of the country when Mrs.
Leonidas Hubbard made her trip up
the Grand river, through Lake Michi-
kamau and down the George river to
Ungava bay, following the course her
late husband S Inflated expedition had
intended. to take. and the plucky little
woman passed within few miles of
Mr.. Cabot s camp although both were
unaware of it at the time. Mr.. Cabot
is also well acquainted with DR.. Viii
fred T. Grenfell, whose missionary
work on the Labrador coast is so well
known.
In beginning his talk Mr.. Cabot used
map of Labrador to give some idea
of the vastness of the country and said
that giving a talk on Labrador was a
good deal like attempting to tell IN
one evening about the territory in
side the square marked by New York,
Chicago, New Orleans and Atlanta. He
then went on to give brief outline
of the general characteristics of the
country, mentioning also the different
tribes of Indians and Eskimaux by
which it is inhabited and telling from
personal experience about their traits
and habits. He spoke also of the ami
mails and birds of the country, relating
interesting and amusing anecdotes
about their habits and the supersti-
tions of the natives in regard to them,
Mr.. Cabot illustrated his talk with
series of beautiful stereopticon slides
mostly made from photographs which
he took himself, Many of these views
were made along the Grand and George
rivers and not few of them showed
stretches of country visited by no 9th
err white man aside from Mr.. Cabot.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. $. Os.-
good, pastor Service every Sunday at
1890. Sunday, school at ll45. Theme
for next Sunday, The Dignity of Man.
All are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. II.
R. Miles, pastor Morning service. at
Rights and the Common Right. Sunday
school at las. Evening service in t
chapel at p. m.
Sunday morning service of First Church
of Christ Scientist at lO.45; subject, Soul
Wednesday evening service at s o'clock.
The Christian Science reading room Is
open to the public Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday afternoons from 2 until D
o'clock Market block.
Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb.
pastor, 50 High street. 1890 a. m,
Sunday school; p. m, Epworth league;
I D. M, social meeting and song service
Tuesday evening, class meeting at 80
Friday evening, prayer meeting at 80
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
Hadley,s Moving Pictures.

ANY audience less than the opera
house can comfortably seat would not
be doing justice to the new program
that will be presented by the well
known Hadley company. Mr.. Hadley s
new program is as varied as the world
is wide, and to describe it in detail
here would be impossible, as space
would not permit That this attraction
has the confidence of the amusement
loving public that enjoy seeing clean
wide awake exhibition, amusing as well
as educational, is demonstrated by IN
creased attendance during each visit
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
A Venerable Correspondent.

The Reformer correspondent at, Chester
field. n. H., C. E. Stockwell, is also CORE,
spondent of the New Hampshire Sentinel
published in Keene, n. H., and has held
that position since July |, 1874, during
which time he has failed to send weekly
items to that paper but once, in Septem,,
her. 1888. As this service covers period
Of nearly 80 years it is worthy of note.
Mr. Stocxwell owns a conch shell brought
m the Connecticut river over 100 years
AGO p by his grandfather, and says that he
homes to be able to foot it on July :.
1907.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
BrattIebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dancing.

Private dancing lessons, day or evening;
l.. Wales, 0 Canal st. JUL
Music rolls and cases at Clapp Jones.
Diaries and almanacs at Clapp 4 Jones.
The Flash" Fountain Pens, practical
novelty, at C,app & Jones.
Photographs and records, Leitsinger \
Dugans Music Store. oti
A. X. Campbell OF Claremont, n. H.,
the sewing machine expert, Is IN town
this week. Ii you wish your sewing ma
chine cleaned or repaired please leave
your order at G. w. Sawyers store y.
Main street,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
The Victor

j have the sole agency for these celc'
rated talking machines and records for
fattleboro and vicinity and can furnish
tem promptly. Also
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
NOTICE

Because l am to leave town permanently ASK
ali neonIe owing me to call at my Office and settle
their accounts before Thursday next; Feb. Ia.
After that date bills will be left in the hands OF
collector. DR. W. H. LANE
Brattleboro, Feb. s. 1907
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
CARD.

CARD.
To the neighbors and fr1enas we we t WISH
Kindness and assistance in our late be-
reavement and especially do we thank the
sisters of the Pocahontas council for the
flowers and their noble deeds of charity.
We also thank the Red Men for the beau
tiful flowers and their show of sympathy.
Frank Baldwin.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
Walter G.. Wilson.
A. w. Wilson. b.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-08
New Telephone Numbers.

1926, Baker, Robert, Pearl street.
Bib Grover, J. L., Putney road.
BOG Bryant, w. H., Chaplin street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
ISSUES CALL
FOR MEETING

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July L.
Chairman w. A. Beard of the execu-
tive committee of the Fifteenth Ma
tional Irrigation Congress has issued
call for a meeting of this committee,
to be held in Chicago, July 8. The
congress will be held in Sacramento
September 2-7, and this preliminary
meeting is for the purpose of laying
plans that will make 1t national in
scope and outline a program that will
cover the interest of the entire coun-
try.
The executive committee members
reside in many state and territories
The call for a special meeting follows
an extensive correspondence in
which the move has been approved
by practically the entire membership
The meeting is called in Chicago in
order that it may be easily accessible
to Eastern as we'll as to Western
members, and representatives of both
East and West will be in attendance.
The National Irrigation Congress
has met annually for years, and has
been a very important factor in bring
ing about the present national poll
cies with reference to the arid lands
and the forests of the country. 1t is
proposed to make the coming session
factor in a larger development along
similar lines, as well as in the disc di-
rection of the present policies.
There seems to be demand for a
discussion of the whole proposition OF
governmental conservation and de-
velopment of the natural resources OF
the country and it is proposed to meet
this demand and make the Irrigation
Congress a still larger factor IN ma
tional progress by inviting a discus
sion along very broad lines at the fif-
teenth session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-01
OREGON TEACHERS
IN CONVENTION

SALEM, Ore, July 1.-The capital
city is in the hands of the school
teachers of Western oregon, who have
arrived here in large numbers to take
part in the annual convention of their
state association and the meetings of
the several affiliated bodies.
Several hundred teachers, repre-
senting every branch of educational
work, have already arrived, and many
more are reported on their way to the
city. The formal opening takes place
this evening, and it will Thursday be-
fore the proceedings come to an end.
The program provides for sectional
meetings for the discussion of pri-
mary, intermediate, music and high
school education, and the work Of
principals, superintendent and COL
lege instructors.
The departmental sessions are to be
held at the High school building and
public gatherings, at which prominent
educators will deliver addresses, will
be held at the First Christian church.