davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-02-16

10Tn6mOS y tlouuCiiIioo q
ID letra, de un peri6dico fran
css, del mes de Enero proxi.
mo pasado, 10 siguiente:
Monsieur Leroy Beaulisu
,ha bosqnejsdo en- 81 "Bcono'
miste Francois" la situsei6n
economical general.
Desde el punto de vista
scon6mico, las principales
materias primas han subido
de precio en- proporciones
eolosales.
Golpean principalmIente los
cursos de los metales, del Co
bre, del estano, del plomo,
del zinc, de IL plata, y tam
bisn del carbon, de Ia lana,
del cahamo y del yute. Soda
mente el algod6n tiene el
precio mas bajo de 1905, pc
70 siempre elevado.
Hay quien atribuye este
continue aumento de las
mereancias, al aumento de
Ia production del orc, el cual
ha aumentado a 2 millares
en- cifras redondas.
En- efecto, desde 1881 has
ta 1890, Ia production del
precioso metal varfa desde
un minimo de 494 millones
hasta un maximo de GAO mi
llones. En- 1895 toc6, por vel
primera, un millar y medic.
Hoy toca los dos millares. Pc
ro Leroy Beaulieu no crea
que el fenomeno indicado pue
De atribuirse al aumento de
laproducci6n del ORC. En- efec
to, el aumehto de los precios
toca 1nicamente las mate.
rias primas industriales: na.
"a semejante Sc encuentrs
en- la mayor parte de los pre-
duetos alimentieios, trigo, v
no, azicar, etc., al contra
no; varios generos han q. J
mlnuido de precio.
Do modo, qusd aumente
de las materias primas tiene,
a menos por ahora, una eau
sa diferente del aumento d.
nproduccion aurffera, y es
q eausa puede depender d.
Las mismas necesidades de ],
mcastria me y de Ia especula
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-02-16
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
Y PROPIETARIO
b. Cardenas.
Acosado por
MoleStias.

ROA
! Molestias.
"Vivf en- California por 20
amos, cazando, para mitigar mo
lestias en- Ia forma de quema-
das, granos, herldas, tumores,
cortadas, torceduras, y almo-
rranas que el Unguento de Ar.
MICA de Bucklsn no pudo curar
me prontamente - escribe
Charles Walters, de Allegheny
Sierra Co. No emplee Ia caza.
Sr. Walters;el Ungusnto de Ar
MICA curs todas ssas cosas. Ga
rantizado on Ia Botica de Lare.
dc. Precio 25 cents.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-02-16
CONDICIONES.

,o.uSer,.s Fron,srizs"" p0bliea
s,.,.,ipsIss =. por > '@s''' -. - ~ ~
srrodO psGo Sc Asra en- monsda del
, urseissssnss adslantado
P,n, y ysm = rsmiiidos. ssgds osnvsaio
,orr..,s. isssis dsbs dirijirss
:" JUsTO CARDENAs.
Laredo. Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-02-16
Peligro en- Ia tardanza.

Es muy peligroso para ell pueblo
de Laredo deScuidar las en-
fermedades de los rfho-
neS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

the temporary requirements Of the
crop period. But in the absence Of
any such system, these acquisitions
from the interior upon New, York
banks had to be met out of the already,
scant supply of their legal money re-.
serves. The withdrawal Of these re-
serves operated upon the great super
structure of bank credit like the re-
moval of foundation stones from un7
der some great building. To restore
equilibrium, the banks in reserve CEN
tiers were obliged to turn upon their
lborroWersf and force payment from
their. debtors with little regard to the
inconvenience or tbs loss incidental
to liquidation of the debtor class. All
the phenomena of shock-a horrible
fall in the price of securities-fright,
and panic were the final result of the
movement sketched This was a ma.
tural and inevitable consequ ence from
the lack of a proper system OF cur
rency." = ~ a ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

opposed to this and the result was
that the report Of the committee on
rules and order, which reported as
Marshall desired, was disapp roved.
Marshall then sent his floor mana
ger, Lieutenant Rose, to Col. A.. RI.
Peake Of Valley City, floor manager.
for State Senator G.. NJ. Young, can
didate for the congressional nomina
ton, Informing him that he would
consent to the Endorsement of the
slate candidates without the sena-s
torial candidate. Unfortunately for
Marshall, his Instructions We're not
generally circulated among his adj
herents on the floor of the conyen-
ton, and those Marshall delegates
not conyersant with theil. leaders
last instructions insisted upon the in
dorsement of the entire slate, includ-
ing Marshall for U. S. senator.
Judge. w. S. Lauder Of Wahpeton,
was given the floor aud il a charac-
teristic speech denounced e F. Mar
shall and his hired supporters and
henchmen in unmeasured terms. The
Judge was vigorously applauded by
those in sympathy with his senti-
ments, and just as Vigorously Missed
by those not so harmonious in belief.
There was great confusion. SO great
that though Judge Lauder spoke
loud enough to be heard in a much
| larger hall, he could not be heard
there. Someone moved to. adjourn,
Land the motion was declared carried.
This occurred in the afternoon. y.
| 81 A few of the close Johnson sup
porters attended the meeting. in the
evening to see the developments
fudge Engerud secured the floor and
announced that Mr.. Johnson did moi
care to have the conversion pass up.
on his merits as a candidate for q
lis. senator, but preferred to leave the
matter to the intelligence and judg-
ment 81 the voters of the repub licar
kparty at the primaries next summer
The close supporters Of Mr.. johnson
then left the convention hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
SOUSA Ill
Great Band Leader Sick in
Chicago From PtOInaine
Poisoning

Chicago, H., Nov. 2S- John Philip
sousa, the noted bandma'ster and COM
poser, is seriously i'll at the Auditor
ium hotel here from the effects Of
ptonnaine poisoning contracted IN Mil
waukee two days ago, He was unable
to- conduct the concert given by his
band here tonight, being confined to-
his room in care of a physician and
trained nurse. ts I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

CONVENTION
AFTERMATH
AN INSIDE VIEW

A delegate who was at the conven-
ton gave some facts to the Fargo
Call and gave a history of the steps
taken to secure the Endorsement of
Marshall and the other candidates
substantially as follows:
When the proposition to indorse
candidates for the nominations came
before the convention, the immediate
followers of NJ. N. Johnson insisted
that the conference should not be
made convention and should not,
therefore. indorse any candidate, this
stand being in accordance with john
sons position which he had declared
! in communication to the leaders Of
the Marshall forces at; least ten days
before the convention. Is. II
The stand taken by the Johnson
men who were for no compromise in
the convention, was reflected by the
resolution which Judge Engerud
asked the Scandinavian Republican
league to adopt, and which Messrs.
Bendeke, 3Helgeson, Sorley and other
candidates for Office succeeded in de-
feating.s That resolution in substance
declared that the Scandinavian Re-
publican League of North Dakota was
opposed to any concerted or other
action taken by any party, CLIQUE or
organization by which Ii sought 70
anticipate, obstruct OF interfere with
| the full and untrammeled expr ession
of the wishes and judgment of the
individual voters at the primary cleo
ltion. 8ass5 ~ i 5, 81 s$
4 The organized Johnson forces stood
4 pat on the resolution in the conven-
tion and would not listen to any COM
1 promise in which Marshall was a fac
tor They declined to recognize that
/ Marshall had any right to standing
or consideration in an insargen'
] meeting.
!. While the johnson forces adopted
the attitude of no comp romise to
a WdIdS NldlSldii, tSlslhS&ie# 10 y ltaisA}
i ii the convention persisted in con
tsidering MarshalTs candidacy. ths
i Johnson followers would leave th,
hall, they stated that they were will
ling TO consider comp onise can
didate. were willing to drop job nsol
j If Marshall were dropped and agre,
! upon some other candidate 10
4 UNITED States senator.
When Marshall was informed p
1.-The position Of the ] Johnson olIower
ne went to the committee on rule
land order and asked that a. repor
q be made to the convention opposes
ITO the Endorsement of any candidate
The Grand Forks ofiiceseelker
strenuouslg opposed such q move, a
81 the convent ion had been largely s0T
Iganized by them and Fl. Heigesol
i OF Milton, for6tIle purpose Of indorse
ing candidates for various state Of
II fees. j, AL Sorfey OF Grand Forks
4 VINO desired very much to be IN
dorsed for the nomination of attoI
a ney general led the opposition to II
Endorsement and With his friends III
sisted that all candidates be indorse,
except the candidate for senator
sf AaaryhafIss friends were very u3lfpl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

An article on poultry raising in
North Dakota in another column will
be read with interest and it is hoped
with profit by some. It would seem
that of all industries one of the most
in the state would be poul-
try and eggs. 1. tsss tx I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

The Inland Representative is the
name of the new paper in the new
town of Belden in Ward county, with
u. Nv. Pierson, proprietor and Rolla
c.. farrell editor and manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

Anyhow the Press covered the pro-
.ceedings of the Grand Forks sscon-
ference" in good shape-as good as
any of 'em.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

The spirit of the primary election
law was strong in the argument but
weak in the action, Y says the Grand
Forks Press. FL 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

n Nevertheless there Is a very friend
ly feeling towards Bob, and it Teddy
steps aside, North Dakota will be
glad to do something for him-that
is the North Dakota insurgents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

NOTES FROM GRAND FORKS
PRESS NJ
The expected LaFollette boom fell
rather fiat. Editor Troyaaten of Far
go, made a murmur along that line
but as there was no responsive en-
thusiasm, it was dropped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
!. knowles & Haney handle the celebrat-
ed MEHLIN & El1ERs ON pianos. n,

s Lucas department store will sell
Suits and cIoaks this week At 4 price
far below cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

AXE your choice Of Suits and
cloaks at your own price. See Lucas
sAd. ..5ss e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week--local and foreign-particular atten-
tSoa being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents for six months; 20 cents for three
months. %e7 ~ 3#'S 'Ha'. ..'
The bismarck Tribune is the oldest news,
III, 1873; Daily established in 1851" 1t has
% wide circulation and is a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at. the capital
of the state il makes a feature, of state news,
at semi-official character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business. l#S r. w., ,...y y AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

III Grant Hager was not in favor Of
adjourning without taking action.
His remark, We came here to do
business; this is the time and the
place; do it now was one Of the
short oratorical climaxes that count
ed in the result. 3 : ttl.4FS5#s' 8{=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

Grant Hager was not in favor of
adjourning without taking action.
His remark, We came here to do
business; this is the time and the
place; do it now" was one Of the
short oratorical climaxes that count
ed in the result. Il .442$. 5{
1t was a hard job for the ICON
ferees' to forget their official desig--
nation, and refer to themselves as
delegates z and the Conference as
stthis convention. 2 The records, how
ever, were corrected to show it was
merely conference of conferees, and
no one was nominated, but recon-
mended. When a republican wants
an Office he is not so particular about
the name as. he slsto get a majority
l5of the votes anyway. $5S ;s5, II Il
To an outsider merely watching
the proceedings, there was but little
more evidence of adherence to prin-
ciples' in this meeting than has been
shown in the past. There was an
abundance of verbal testimony on
l the point, but more con Vincing than
all the oratory was the evidence that
most of the delegates We're there ir
1.-THE interests of one man or another
4 a change of political name cannot
i change human nature when it comes
to grabbing for all within reach.
HE Hardly had the chairman called thu
meeting to order in the evening Wher
Judge Engerud stepped into the aisle
\ and stated that Mr.. Johnson did no
4 desire his name presented tothe con
i ference, ID and withdrew from th,
\ meeting. He was followed by B. @
Il Skulason. He seemed to be happy
Il for he smiled as he told the confer
4, ence that their proceedings were II
4 legal, and that he took. pleasure Il
withdrawing
Andy Laughlin of Ransom is 81
4 earth again and was looking to
! something. ANYHOW he wanted to q
business, and referring TO Judge Ian
der, Attorney skuiason and Others
4 he remarked that II was passin
strange that the conference shout
be told by q pettifogging one5hors
s'ilawger that they were liable To al
rest ii they petitioned some men i
become their candidates for office-
/. but the convention didn't get dow,
Ito the office Andy was after.
For fwenty-six years Grant Hage
has endeavored to represent Pennbin
8conuty The Grand Forks maetin
was the place and the time z an
he had the whole delegation III hin
self.
Fancy Work sale
and Chicken Pie Supper at the Pre-
bgfkrian church annex Tuesday, 81
49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
gl,e a.isllls srek Trila,le.
8 u NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

s.sisshed every morning except Monday,
Y Bismarek, North Dakota, is delivered bv
s-Trer to all parts of the city at 40 cents Pc.
alunth, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
"a the United States or Canada, postage. pre-
eaid, So per year: So for six months; 81 for
Eirce months. s2 sS& g AZ 4 fs;;F II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
Fancy Work sale

and Chicken Pie Supper at the Pres.
bgferian church annex TUESDAY. &c.
g. Don't forget the date.
The oasis., 1907-12-28

morning, and aIthfong of the poor
 and needy of Noeales congregated
 there to receive the presents pre-.
 pared for them by the foresight and energy of the great hearted
 little woman who had planned SO
 well and executed SO completely.
 A great tree filled the central space of the office, at the foot of the main stairway, and the railing and balusters were filled with ever greens in masses, with colored streamers to liven the effect. The tree was hung with toys, dolls, etc., for the little ones, and clothing of all kinds, baskets of fruit, pro- visions, etc, for needy families were heaped up beneath. Tickets for distribution have been issued to the deserving poor, which were exchanged upon presentation for something from the tree worth having; and as result many poor families had their larders replen- ished and their Christmas made
The oasis., 1907-12-28

up q stubborn defence, which he based upon the claim Chat the com pauy owed him sum of money equal to the value of the bullion. less the thirteen dollars he rendered and deposited; and that, having access to the bullion, he took that way of paying himself, after unsuc- cessful efforts to get his pay in the usual way. The evidence, which was voluminous, was taken down, and every point was contested vigorously. District attorney w. A. O'Connor represented the Terri tory, and Mir. $. F. Noon appeared for the defendant. The examina- ton is not yet finished.
The oasis., 1907-12-28
Christmas in NogaIes.

The great Christian festival was observed generally in the line city, and the season of good will and good cheer was passed pleasantly by everyone. Little ones with gifts and toys were in evidence everywhere, and happiness and hilarity prevailed on all sides. In many homes the Christmas tree had taken root, and it's umbra- geous branches bore rich fruit for all. while there were several public trees which yielded richly to many who would have been forgotten otherwise.
 At the Methodist church there was Christmas tree for the child ren of the Sabbath School which was laden heavily with gifts for all, both large and small. The distribution of the gifts was pre- ceded by an attractive programme, by the School, which was rendered effectively and very interesting. The programme finished Santa Claus made his appearance, and to the delight of the little ones made the distribution of the gifts in a very happy manner.
 At St. Andrews church (Epis- copal) a Sabbath School entertain ment was given in the church, in which the children participa ted with fervor and enthusiasm. The ex- ercises were lead by Mir. Harry Chap man, superintendent of the school, and Mir. Andrews, the chorister, con- ducted the music which was a not able feature After the exercises were finished the assemblage re- paired to the Sabbath School room to receive the visit of Santa Claus. Instead of the conventional Christ mas tree there had been erected in one corner of the room a great fire place, along the mantel and front of which were hung the gifts, with a table near at hand heavily laden also. And down the chimney, out from the fire place into the room came Santa Claus, to the manifest wonder and astonishment of the assembled little people, who were charmed and delighted at the originality of the conception and its effective execution.
 At the Mexican Methodist church a very interesting programme was rendered, and the little ones were delighted with a fine Christmas tree.
 In the Catholic church mid. night mass was rendered, the ser vice conducted by Reverend Father Duval, assisted by Reverend Father Pablos of Nogales, Sonora, and Reverend Father Figueroa from Hermosillo. A sermon in English by Father Duval, and one in Spanish by Father Pablos, and the music by choir consisting of Mrs. Josephine Saxon (organist,) Mesda- mes, W. s. Madding, H. K. Chem oweth, Misses Francisco Brickwood and Emilia Raphael, Messrs. J. F. Brady and David Martinez. An attractive feature was representa- tion of the manager at Bethlehem.
 At the Montezuma hotel the public Christmas tree prepared by Miss Mamie Donoghoe, the charm ing and popular manager, was the center of all attraction Christmas
The oasis., 1907-12-28
N0GALES NOTES.

and Mrs. J. E. Wise were in from Calabasas.
 Wednesday Miss Bertha Withrow was in from the National Consoli- dated mining camp.
 Yesterday Mir. c. T. Jones, the caterer at the depot restaurant, went to Tucson on business.
 Yesterday morning Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Noon went to Orc Blan- co to visit there several days among friends and relatives.
 Miss Anita Ramirez was the member of the committee distri- putting the proceeds of the charity ball last week, instead of Mrs. L.. B. Fleischer, as mistakenly stated by THE OASIS.
 Thursday evening Mir. A. w.. Morris of Cerro Prieto arrived from Tucson where he had been visiting his sister on Christmas. He re- mained at Nogales yesterday and went to Magdalena this morning.
 Mir. Jesse K. Smith, mounted in- spector in the U. s. customs, has been promoted to deputy collector at Lochiel, and on Thursday the gentleman went over to that place to assume the duties of his new po- sition.
 Wednesday evening there re- turned from Silver City, New Mex leo, Mir. F. c. Wilson, owner of the SOcOrro mine, in Sonora, eastward from Posa station Mir. Wilson had visited Silver City on a sad mis- sion, having been called there by the death of his sister, Miss Estelle Wilson, young lady we'll known here, as she had lived at the camp with her brother, and visited No- gales frequently.
 MT. c. A. McCarty, a sub-con- tractor on the Cananea, Yaqui River t Pacific railway, who had finished up his contract on the Alamos branch, arrived from the south last week with his outfit, and has put 1t at work on the grade for the Nogales-Cananea branch of the same road, out in the neighborhood of the Santa Cruz river. The gentleman was in town several times this week.
 Sunday evening there arrived at Nogales Doctor D. F. Beacon, from Charlottesville, Illinois, and Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Johnson, from Chicago, who are interested in the Four Metals Mining Company. whose properties are near Mowry From Nogales they went over to Mowry and passed part of two days look ing over the properties, returning to Nogales Tuesday evening, start ing on their return journey We'd nesday morning.
 In Justice Gildea's court there has been continuous performance all the week (except Christmas day) over an accusation lodged against oneS. J. Thompson, charged by Mir. E. E. Pope, general man. ager of La Libertad Mining Com pany, with stealing bar of bullion, and devoting to his owE nses the proceeds, except about thirteen dol- lars, which he rendered to the com ,,o ., xy1o offOrrox Mr E n,ee,,
The oasis., 1907-12-28

one of real cheer by the noble and generous efforts of Miss Donoehoe
 Al the club the gentlemen there residing kept open house Christmas morning, and received many callers. Egg nog was served their guests, and q large Christmas tree set up in the front yard bore gifts for all callers, of whom there many. both ladies and gentlemen.
The oasis., 1907-12-28

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by CHE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" ."*
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-05-18
Breaking Il to Him TaetfuIIy.

George" she said when her hubby
returned from the office, I'm afraid
baby must have swallowed some
money
Good gracious" he cried, don't
you know whether he did or not?"
NO. but it's the only way l can &C.
count for the disappearance Of the
weekly allowance you forgot to give
me this morning"
Then she got it-with q little con.
science fund addition.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-05-18
WiFE's FAD DIVORCE PLEA.
Former Arohduke Objects TO No
Clothes and vegetarianism.

Geneva.-iierr Woelfing. who nj one
time was Archduke Leopold Of Aus
trla. and his wife. from whom he liz
seeking a divorce. appeared IN cour,
here for the usual attempt at rcconcl!.
iaiion prior TO granting the decree.
Both parties declined to resume con.
jugal relations. the former archduke
declaring he was tired OF vegetarian.
Ism. the fantastic undress and other
fads OF his wife. The case. conse.
Quentiy, will take Its ordinary course.
Herr Woeliing gave up his position,
expectations and honors ny nm Ars.
tTian archduke some four years ago In
order TO marry Wiihcimina Adamo.
vich. an actress In Vienna. from whom
he now would be divorced. After icav.
ing Austria Herr Woelfing and his
wife resided In Switzerland. whore the
former archdukc became 4 citizen and
served his time In the Swiss army.
The present divorce proceedings
were brought on the ground OF ccccn.
tricity. For some time pas, Frau
Wocliing has been n vegetarian. She
recently Joined u colony Of nature
people" who live In caves. subsist up.
on uncOok.i vegetables. 20 practically
without clothes aud abstain from all
civilized customs She attempted to
convert her husband to this manner
of life.