davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-09-14

Coavecatoria para Il Con.
vsncion Commemorative
D. Coronado.
IEIPED|DA P0R Il 60
BERAlD0R CURRY.
"a caai Sierra Teni6atn Albuquef-
Fae que en- Octubfe-comisi h
eobfe 0rgnnixAeion.

49, V$s14< &V3IatA
eobre OfgsniEAeion.
FL Gobernador Curry expidi
81 Microbes antepasado una pro
clams para ID Convention Con
memorativa de Coronado, gu,
tendra por objeto Ia celebraciol
de los her6icos hechos delos pri
meros exploradoros espanoles d,
Nuevo Mexico. La convenci0,
serA tenida en- connection con |.
Vig6sima S6ptima Feria Anua
Territorial On Albuquerque, J
tendrA lugar 81 Microbes dia {
de Octubre. In comisi0n sobrs
organlzaci6n. juntamente col
aquellos que ssran Delegates q ID
convention, es nombrads en- ID
proclama siguiente:
PROCLAIM PARA LA CONVENTION
COMMEMORATIVE DE CORONADO.
O6cina del Executive,
Santa F'e, N. M.
La historic tan q menudo negli
gente, no ha reconocido sino par,
camente los marayillosos y he
r6icos esfuerzos do los primeros
exploradores espafoles en- Ia ex,
ploracion ycolonizaci6n del Gran
Sudoeste. y creyendo quo ell
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, entire
todos es Ell mas vitalmente int.
resado, deberia tomar la delan.
terra en- un anuncio pdblico de-su
realization de 10 deuda quo de,
ben q 10 meroria de aquellos
valerosos exploradores de hace
cosa de cuatro siglos, y por un
esfuerz0 concertado tomar los
pasos que sean propios para per.
petuar preseryara la posteri-
dad por TODD 81 tempo por medic
de Organization, monumentos y
por ley decretada, las tradicio-
mes, las memorials y las palabras
de nuestros primeros explorado.
res.
Ahora, por 10 tanto, 70 George
Curry, Gobernador del Terrific.
rio de Nuevo Mexico por la pre-.
sente convoco para ese objeto y
para celebrar con ejercicios y
ceremonies propias los hechos
hist6ricos de los exploradores
espanoles, una asamblea de los
ciudadanos patriotas de nues.ro
pals, que Sc reunira en- Albu-
querque 81 Microbes, 8 de Octu.
.bre de 1907, a las 10 de Ia mana,
ma, cuya convention honrandoA
sH|" "|I||
los mas eminentes sera llamada:
LA CONVENTION COMMEMORATIVE
DE CORONADO.
X los Delegates q la cual seran:
Todos los miembros, ahora 9
en- 10 pasado de los ramos legis-
lativos, executive 8 judicial de
nuestros ~gobierros nacional, de
estado 8 territorial.
Todos los miembros de cual-
sociedad p~atriotica, hist6.
RIGA 8 educational de maestro
pals.
Todos los miembros de nuestro
clerO.
Tambien por esta nombro Ia ST.
guiente comisi6n sobre organi-
zaci6n: M "
e. C.AI-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

Keeps out the light and retains all
the original ozone Don't make the
mistake Of getting any of the oils
sold in bulk patent medicines put on
the market in some localities and
called "Cil of Pine" The "Concen-
trated" oil of pine is also used by
mixing it with 'hct lard and rubbing
on the chest and throat. 1t will prove
very effective.
Just what causes the "grip" has
never been fully determined but scis
entists seem to generally agree on
the germ theory. However, it is very
evident that anything that stimulates
and strengthens the mucous mem
branes succeeds Immediately in com,
batting the disease. The active prin.
ciple of pine has been since. the days
of the ancients acknowledged as the
greatest stimnlant and healer for the
mucous membrane and the modern
product Concentrated" oil of pine
when used according to the above
formula works wonders OH these
membranes of the nose, threat and
lungs. The. worst feature of grip"
is that, II not quickly checked will
Lead into pneumonia and hasty con-
sumption, as well as many other
complications, frequently wrecking
the nervous system.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

extended 10 these guests thus visit
ing us, IL business liz to be trans
acted with them, even If food and
drink Is to be given them In Bullets
and saloons during tho not weather,
II must be done either early in the
morning or at night, and mostly after
ten or eleven o'clock at night.
AS citizens, with tho interest of
the city at heart, your committee
dccma tho passage of this ordinance
an act of generosity, that will bring
pleasure TO thousands; u mater OF
necessity to visitors as well as to
our citizens, who may thereby reap
remuneration on money invested,
and one which in It's fairness and
necessity will appeal to guests and
citizens alike.
This committee therefore respect.
fully requests your honorable body
TO fcyorably consider this ordinance
and grant the relief sought.
"Signed.-W, S. Upshur Chair.
man, Fl. b. Holmes, j. e. Wilkins,
A. b. Meyers, j. r, Sprague, Clar.
enco Porter Jones, A. Il. G.. Klor
A. Roscnbaum II, j. Lewis, j. L..
Watt, r. NJ. Lott, A. l., Powell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF DEADLY GRIP"
PHYSICIAN ADVISES PROMPT ACTION

RICHMOND, IND.-The grip cpl
demic has rendered two men insane,
John Hart was placed in q sanitari-
um, also Jonas Carter who became
very violent. Col. NJ. b. Bollard died
yesterday. This brings the fatalities
up to fifty,seven in a month. A
prominent physician has published a
statement that influenza or grip is
one of the easiest troubles to cure
If taken in time, but If allowed to
linger will frequently take disas.
trous turn on short notice. The
treatment is very simple; stimulate
the blood circulation; heal the mu-
cous membranes and keep the Dow
els normal. For this he advises the
use of what is known as tho Greek
formula. This is as follows: 1.-TWO
ounces OF glycerine; half ounce Con-
centrated oil of pine; eight ounces
CT good whiskey or Jamaica rum;
mix in a ten ounce bottle and shake
thoroughly and use in Tablespoon
doses every four hours" These
ingredients can be obtained from any
good prescription druggist. The on.
ly care, necessary is to be sure to
get the genuine Concentrated" oil
OF pine. 1t always comes put up for
dispensing in half ounce Walls, each
enclosed in screw top case which
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
SPECIAL AGENT GREEN
SAYS Gall is QUIET
Report from Washington States Tina.
Collector Stuart viii "Be Good
In Future"

Dispatches from Washington say
that Special Agent Henry +. Green,
OF the civil service commission, who
was in this city last week with Spo.
cial Agent Taylor investigating
charges against Collector of Customs
]. Il. b. Stuart, yesterday gave out
n statement to the effect that peace
and quiet had been restored in Gus.
toms circles here and that Collector
Stuart undoubtedly would "be good"
In the future.
Following out policy which he
apparently adopted soon after assum.
Ing the collectorship of this port,
Captain Stuart recently made several
changes in the customs force, trans
ferring Mr.. N, Fl. Turner from the
main office and making him an In.
spector on the docks and discharg.
ing William Rowe. the negro janitor
of the custom house.
Complaints followed and then the
inspectors paid visit. The nature
of their report to the department Is
not known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
NOT SO BADFORLOCALS
Montreal League Sent Only -Four
Across Home Plate.
EXHIBITION NOT VERY THRILLING
Both Sides Seemed to Lack "einser"
on Only Once or Twice Were the
Fans Called Upon to Sit Up and
Take Notice.

Although absolutely devoid of
thrilling plays, ginger" and inside
work, the exhibition OF baseball
given by the Shipbuildcrs and the
Montreal team of the Eastern
League at the Casino park yester.
day afternoon exceeded even the
fondest expectations of the three
hundred and fifty fanatics in at
tendance. OF course tho Canadians
won, getting four men across The
rubber. while not Snipbuildcr
had look ut the coveted nolr,-
station. Nevertheless expressions OF
satisfaction of the work OF the
locals wcro to be heard on all sides
when the fans were filing or the
grounds after the fun had ended.
There was very little occasion for
any real live roofing" on the par;
OF the fanatics, but now and then
Il ripple OF applause would float
over the field following some ciey:
crly executed play. In tho sixth
session Joe Curtis made the fans
sot up and take notice by his re-
markably fast fielding of Simmons
neatly placed hunt down the third
iasc line end In the eighth Reckless
thrilled the spectators with long,
StrulSnI THROW from his station III
the confer garden to the homie plate
In q futile effort to prevent Madigan
from tallying the Canadians fourth
run. The throw was as petty as
over sccn on tho Casino diamonn
but the Canadian beat 1t out by a
narrow margin.
The visitors tucked the game
away in the opening inning, free
pass, Gaylord's wild throw to first
Browns double to right field and
Madigan's single to the same garcen
netting them two runs. An error,
a stolen base and Newton's slashng
single to center field gave them
another run In the fourth, while
Madigans double and Manager Kit
teredge's single resulted in their
fourth rnd last tally in tho eighth.
The figures of the game:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
PETITION TO COUNCIL
COMMITTEE IS READY
Reasons GIYen for Proposed Later
Closing Of Saloons Our
Ing Exposition.
~ - = = - is5
CONFERENCE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Representatives Of Chamber Of Com.
CONFERENCE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Representatives Of Chamber Of Com.
merco and Merchants Association
Ask Ordinance and Police Com.
mIttec to Hold Meeting to Consider
Measure Which Has Been Drawn.

The Joint committee of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and Merchants AS
ISOLATION, having In charge the move.
ment for later closing of saloons dur
Ing the jamestown Exposition period,
I has asked the ordinance and police
committee of the city council to hold
u meeting next Monday night for tho
purpose of considering m ordinance
which has been prepared by Mr.. Lett
Tor the committee 1t Is probable
that the meeting will DO called for
1880 o'clock Monday evening, as sew
eral other committees are scheduled
to meet later
1t is proposed to present tho ordI.
nance with n petition to the ordi-
nance ana police committee, with the
view OF having tho measure reported
to the common council Mt It's regular
session next Tuesday night
Tho Petition.
The following petition. which will
accompany the ordinance, tells the
story of the object OF tho conferences:
TO the Ordinance Committee of the
City Council.
Newport News, Virginia.
"Gentlemen. ar;,
We, the undersigned, members
OF the joint committee, appointed
by tho Newport News Chamber OF
Commerce, and the Merchants As
ISOLATION or Newport News. n; the
request of both sides, herewith hand
you nm ordinance, incorporating the
desires of these two bodies.
THE object Of this ordinance ia
to permit licensed saloons and but.
Tets to remain omen after hnlf-past
eleven Q1:3O) o'clock D.. IN. until
tho hour Of 100 o'clock, except on
Saturday nights, this permission 20
be granted only during the period
or the jamestown Exposition, or
otherwise from the 26th Of April
until the LIST of December.
Our associations havo Instructed
ns to request this of your nonora-
Die body, for tho reason that, MS
result OF the work of Joint COM
mittecs of the Chamber OF Com.
morce. tho Merchants Association
and the citizens of Newport News,
known as tho Exploitation Commits
sion, over throc thousand dollars
has been collected from our citizens
and Is being expended In adver::s.
Ing tho advantages of this city
commercially, MS also for residences
and for tho most convenient stop.
ping place for visitors to tho Elk.
position. AS n result OF this and
other advertisements, many visitors
are expected in the city during tho
existence of the Exposition, and
probably as much as one hundred
thousand dollars has boen oxpcniau
In various ways with vlow 70
business thereby offered, and the
entertainment Of these guests. PEG.
ple attending tho Exposition from
all parts, with customs different
from our own, will necessarily
spend the day and at least the early
part OF the night on the Exposition
grounds. Their return to this city
VIII be, especially in the congcsted
condition of traffic, late at night,
SO that II any pleasure, goniality,
hospitality or liborality is TO be
D.. . =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

Summary: Earned Montreal
2. Sacrifice hit-Phelan. Stolen
hases-Maloney, Foley, Simmons and
Needham. Two base hits Brown and
Madigan. Struck out--by Gaylord,
5; by Newton, G; by Roemer, 3.
Base on balls-cff Gaylord, 8; off
Newton, 2; off Roemer, 1. Left on
bases-Newport News, 5; Montreal,
6. First base on errors-Newport
News, 4; Montreal, 5. Wild pitch
Gaylord Passed ball-Sturdevant
umpire-John r. Davis. Time of
game--1h., 35m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
Special Easter Monday Excursion to
Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. $1.25-
Round Trip--$1.25.

II On Easter Monday, April list. the
Chesapeake and Ohio will have Spe-
cial excursions train from Did Point.
and Newport News to Richmond and
return. leaving Old Point $50 A.
NJ: Phoebus, 1888 A. NJ; Hampton
s:3S a. NJ; and Newport News 600
A M. Returning, leave Richmond 1880
p. M, same date. Fast trait. No
stop after leaving Newport News.
T 3.22-9t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

NEbMs & Co. Ire. Real Estate,
insurance. Rents. Loans. etc. No 25t7
washington Avenue. Newport Ncws.
va 1921
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
BASEBALL GAMES )

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 2S.-
The game between the New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

Nationals and Philadelphia Ameri-
cans today was declared forfeited to
Philadelphia at the end of the first
half of the first inning. New York
was at the bat when two out, men
on second and third; no runs. Man
ager McGraw claimed that Pitcher
Plank of Philadelphia baked, but
Umpire thinner of the Southern
League refused to allow the balk
A wrangle followed during which
Catcher Bresnahan of New York was
escorted from the field by the police
and McGraw was ordered to leave
the field by the umpire. The New
York manager took his team with
him and forfeited the game.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., March rs
Lovejoy, Corncll's pitcher gave the
game to University OF North Car
bases, two hits following, netting
two runs, which was the score OF
the game.
RICHMOND, VA, march Is
Princeton baseball team had an
easy victory over Randolph-Aiacon
iiSiC IOuiS. HC NISinitnS were
unable to connect with the Prince
ton pitcher and at the same time
wcro themselves batted all over i. G
fold. 1t was a game full of errors.
At Atlanta-Atlanta (Southcrn) 5;
Detroit (Amcricam S.
At Danvillo, Va.-Trenton, Tri
State q; Danville, Virginia, 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

At Danvillc, Va.-Trenton, Tri
State q; Danville, Virginia, 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29
General kusokl.

General kusokl.
1t is announced from Toxic that
General Kusoki will represent the
Japanese army at tho jamestown
Exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

At Atlanta Atlanta (Southcrn)
Detroit (Amcricam S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March IS
Georgetown 4 Columbia G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

At Savannah, Ga.-savannah,
isouth Atlantic) 3; Brooklyn, Una.
tionals) TO-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

Baseball.
RALEIGH, N. c., Lafayette Uni.
versity O; Agricultural & Mecilani.
cal College A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

at I3lacksburg Polytechnic Insti.
tutc 10; Delaware College 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-29

ANNAPOLIS. MD, March 2S.-
The Yale haseab} team this after
noon defeated the midshipmen by
"a score of to l in a six inning
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

voted to fund for injured workmen, and from
this endowment five thousand cases year
receive benefit.
Not one of the industrious Belgians works harder
than the King himself Winter and summer he
rises at five o'clock eats some grapes peach, and
a cup of chocolate and by seven o'clock has dis
posed of large batch of correspondence. An
ardent automobist, he gets into his after a
turn in the gardens at Laeken and is whirled
regardless of the speed limit to his palace in Brussels
where he is soon busy with affairs of State
At noon he breakfasts in the Continental fashion
an omelet steak, flet with spinach, of which
latter dish he is very fond His afternoons are
usually spent at Laeken, where he has expended
millions the marvellous Oriental pagoda, the hot
houses and the stables, connecting them by
system of subways for he has passion for mystery
and likes to render himself invisible In his travels
he prefers to go about ncognto with the result that
various athletic old with long boards have
at times been mistaken for the King of the Begans.
Wants a Private Subway
LIS interest in the London and New York SUBJ
Il ways suggested to him the idea of connecting
Laeken with the Belgian system of railways by an
underground line, that he could step from his
palace into a private car and run up to Paris
Ostend without attracting attention Laeken,
which is five miles from Brussels, is famous the
place where the great Napoleon signed his fateful
declaration of war against Russia.
There is certainly provocation for crcumspection
for like every other ruler in Europe he is the list
of the anarchists. November IA, 1902, when he was
driving to the cathedral in Brussels to attend the
TIE Den,n in memory of his dead Queen Rubino an
Italian Red, fired three shots at him. experience
which Leopold accepted with his usual composure,
in which there is touch of cyncism. A few days
later when receiving delegation from the Chamber
of Deputies, he said referring to his narrow escape:
Il nearing the end of my life. do not know
how long shall live. But can you that all
the of my existence will be devoted, within the
limits of my constitutional powers, to the good of
my country and the protection of its liberties"
Whatever his imperfections, the King has
shown the white feather
He has always been most scrupulous, too, in
observing the limits of his constitutional powers.
1t is said of him that he is such good business
he ought TO be his chancellor of the exchequer,
and indeed, he is far active financial and
industrial guide than a political leader. In
internal politics, he has been tactfuly inactive.
While the bill for proportional representation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
England Is His Model

LIE set up the policy of England as the model for
L Belgium; and from the moment he became King
in December of 1865 he has never ceased to urge
the doctrine of colonization and extension of trade
through a merchant marine and through sending
samples Of Belgium manufacture to all parts of the
world This country is known as the Laboratory
of Europe" 1t was the first in Europe to build
railways and the King urged their prolongation to
connect with the merchant marine that plies
between Antwerp and the kongo. In the early
years of his reign he devoted much attention to
municipal Improvements, and Brussels, Client.
Antwerp, Namur, Mons, Lege Charleroi, and
Verviers bear testimony to his activity in this
respect
He advocated successfully improved houses for
the working people, and old age pensions. While
accused of being the most pleasure loving monarch
in the world he has always shown great interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

functory manner, first to the left and then to the
right AS he passed my window he turned his face
that way, and the light fell strong upon him. 1t
was the face of a tired man, tired of all life
has to give 1t was just flash, mere look into the
privacy of royalty, and not to be forgotten
From it could gain perhaps better appreciation
of the storms and stress which have into the
life of the active monarch of the Victorian era
in long fortyone years of continuous command
of small but important and wealthy land and
people sitting in the midst of powerful and covetous
neghbors
Born in 1885, of Leopold l. of Belgium and Prin-
cess Louise daughter of Louis Philippe citizen King
of the French, Louis Philippe Marie Victor received
the education and training customarily given
heir presunptive. He made Duke of Brabant
at eleven, and put through the army from the grade
of sublieutenant to that of lieutenant general At
eighteen he married Marie Henrietta daughter of
Archduke Joseph of Austria; and his majority he
entered the Belgian Senate During the following
FIVE years he travelled in Spain, Morocco Algiers
Egypt, Palestine, India, China He has been called
the most travelled monarch in Europe and SO extern
sve his knowledge of international affairs and SO
clear his judgment, that the personal weekly letter
which he made it practice to write to Queen Victoria
had at times no little influence upon the foreign
policy of the British Government, even though the
Queen rarely answered
Through the house OF Coburg-Gotha, Leopold was
a cousin of Queen Victoria. His intimacy with the
English has been a tradition of his reign that
has aided his diplomacy in protecting the integrity
of his little kingdom against the counter ntrgues of
both Napoleon Ill. and the King of Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

the working classes. In 1890 he caused
two million francs. that had been SUBJ
scribed to celebrate with decorations,
pageants, and feast the twenty fifth
anniversary of his accession to be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
THE REAL KING LEOPOLD

n ARLY in the evening of a pleasant
II summer day, in the height of the
season, l sat at dinner in the
- Hotel Continental at Ostend. AS
all who have been there know to