davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
Educate The "Mexicans.

As time goes on the question
Oi educating the native children o.,
New Mexico in the ranDhing dis
triCtS grows no better fast. Even
In the Malaga and Florence dis
triCts the most prosperous IN the
county the education OF the little
Mexican children Is IN mauF in
stances neglected The compulsory
education Law is a dead letter and
Is not observed as It should be.
Timid aud frail little boys and
girls when required 10 20 to school
are frequently mauled and abused
50 badly, that they stay at home
and their poor ignorant parents
are unable TO teach them While
the town OF Carlsbad has tine
buildiug tor the native children
and many attend, II Is about the
only school in the county where an
education for McNi,aus IS possible,
/, would seem that our boasted
civilization and high grade Christ
ianity was mon, OF a make believe
than a reality, for somewhere.
sometime was II not said "Verily
say unto you, nuSmuth as yc
did 1t not to one OF the least ot
these We did Il not 70 me"
II is not only the duty OF Christ.
isns 20 look after the Mexican
children and see that they attend
school, bu, It is the houndcn duty
OF any person calling themselves
Christian, TO teach the little ones
the rudimentS OF English in read
ing, spelling and writing so that
they may not grow up In ienOr-
ance. Then, II is better Tor all
that the country show up we'll in
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17

rise in temperature lasting from
five to eight hours when normal
conditions prevail.
Before giving its sanction and
support to the undertaking, a
special committee of representa-
tive citizens was appointed by
the Commercial club of Carlsbad
to make an investigation of the
treatment and DR.. Jones and
both were found favorable, with
the result that the citizens Of
Carlsbad united in presenting
as their contribution 81, 200 in
cash and two year lease of the
beautiful old Eddy estate in La
Hucrta addition, two miles from
Carlsbad with thirty acres of
ground as site for the sana-
torium,
Patents are Quartercd in tent
cottages and the intravenous
treatment is supplemented by
modern open-air treatment where
strict rules aS to personal hy-
gieue, sanitation, exercise and
food are obserI ed.
The citizens of Carlsbad, in
cluding the business and profes-
Sioual men nearly unanimously
endorse the treatment and it
does seem to the writer who has
made thorough investigation
that "A foe for the Great White
Plague has been developed.
(Signed) RoBT 7. McCLUNG,
Special Newspaper Correspond
ent Roswell, New Mexico.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17

The Boosters met at the Com
mercial Club rooms Saturday
night. The meeting was called
to order by President J.R. Joyce
OF the Commercial Club who
stated the objects of the meet
lnS were to listen to reports of
committees and hear what e
boosters for Carlsbad had to
oiler IN the way Of suggestions
for the bctterment of the town
and he then introduced Mr.. w.
l.. Bobo who had been previously
selected to correspond with GER
tam loan companies with a view
of obtaining loans on valley
lands, He stated that on ac-
count of the fact that the recla-
nation act in in its varied re-
qnlrements, practically elimin-
ates the borrowing of funds on
lands under this project that he
could do nothing unless the
rulings of the department could
be changed so as to provide
ample security for the lender.
Considerable discussion devel.
oped and it was finally decided
to petition the secretary for re-
hef in this respect. The side
walk question then occupied the
attention of the boosters for
some time and a committee was
appointed to interview the town
board regarding this and other
matters. The meeting adjourned
till the second Saturday in May.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
Total 81. BOZ ..
j. W. Armstrong.
County Supt. of schools.

- W ~ llNlIbllG,
County Supt. of Schools
The following Is a list of the
school directors, elected at the
various districts named:
Monument. NJ. V, Sharp. ".
L. Bilhrey, j, l.. Taylor.
Lone Tree, No, -: W H..
Green, Ned G.. Holloway. l.. L..
pipkln,
Rocky Arroya, No. 6: ". IT,.
Powers NJ. Saul. ". NJ. Jones.
Lakewood; II. G. lloIcomb, j,
" Cunningham
Black River, n, 3: DanicO
Beach, Arthur Forehaui Julian
Smith.
Dayton; j. \. Pierce, Juo. Il.
King, DR. NJ. b. Culpepper.
Queen, No. .: T.. 5. Snattuck
}. K Means, Paul Airs,
OTIS, No l. w ". Pmkcrton
J.. G.. Ryan, t.. G. Maze
Florence So. 10. Juo, Ny
meyer Eugene Donaldson.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
Just a Reminder.

Subscribers or others who
have not taken advantage of the
low rate and the map offer of
this paper will he disappointed
later, on learning that il will he
useless to try to secure as large
a county paper as this for less
than Sl.5O. The facts are that
many county papers in the East
have raised the price from Sl:5O
70 - 90 because of the increased
price of paper and other mater
lals used in the production of "A
newspaper. Any one may OBJ
tain the weekly Carlsbad Current
and New Mexico Sun both COM
bined in one and printed every
Friday, with twelve pages by re-
mitting only Sl:0O, any time he
fore MAY LIST and a map of New
Mexico will ~ given as a pre-
MUM. It may be years before
this unparalleled offer is again
available and several have al
ready paid two years in advance.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

f., ; LGper, Of Marila. New York,
says. II am carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Bucklen' :
Arnlca Salve, II has saved me suffer.
my and dollars Il is by far the best
healing salvs | have ever found "
Heals burns, sores. ulcers. fever sores,
eczema and piles, 25c at the Eddy
Drug Co.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17

The nam, of i. " Armstrong iH h,r.hN nu.
rpHt.,i 'Hr Superintendent ut ruhUr lu.f.uriiuu
~ lIhE tuuuf" .InI'.' i. fH, decision ~ th,
d'u.H..,'I. voter. ,t tine urWt.I,.
The Current IH uu'nurIH',i tH Announce Irut
NuE..r u. BE- tauudui, fuT the uilI,Y ut .up,r.
ut'nHDu' of rYh'I, tu#irt.f.u fpr lddN County
lutI'f tu tN, action ~ 'hr I"wpgrUn primari,
Son, Eth
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
School Apportionment.

The following amounts were ap-
portloned from the general coun-
ty school fund to the various
districts.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
Shcfiii

{ hereby prrH'ui fuy uuiH, iH the democratic 500.
t'rH ~ E,iiy county fur ,'''..Hr tu the office. uI
tn'riu ~ llIs JHuui,. Huhr,.f fH th, urtsn uf
u' i'mu,Int. u' the uriwu.i,..
Ia. - cha tuphor
uih,, ~ Hhyrih ~ lHiE County N,W Mo- .ul.
ip,I tH fh, action uf tU, i'fuHgrp'. prrunrs
'aru'. tlY .uit,it the Huuuul' II pIl
N 4 Stewart
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17

SrRAlED; A blue roam geld
inp coming slN, I on left should
er Ton right shoulder. about 10
hands high weight about 800.
REWARD $1,000 for return OF
horse. Henry BOYD. Carlsbad,
N. NJ. 22-4t
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
CARLSBAD COMSUNPTIONCURE
The Carlsbad Tuberculosis SAM.
traium Succeeds in Curing
Consumption.

the Carlsbad Tuberculosis Sapa-
torium and the Jones Chemical
ln'ravcnous Treatment and after
taking with patients whl have
taken and ar, taking the treat.
mrut and the citizens of Carls-
bad Robert r. NcCnug the
unyy suauar .,rrosnnndapt nf
Roswell has ..nt the following
newspapcrs with the request
that they publish the same.
Carlsbad Current Roswell Daily
Record. A,h.aueraue Morning
Journal, Fl paso Evening News
TT. Worth Telegram Dallas
News. st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. Denver Post, Los Angeles
Record. Clcyoland(Ohio) Leader.
.Chicago Tribune Cincinnati
(Ohio) Enaujrer. Houston Post
Atlanta (Gc,rpia) Constitution.
San Antonio lTevas) Exuress
and Austin ,Teyas) Statesman.
If one half of the paners men.
toned publish this article il will
bring il before at least two mill
lion of readers The article fol-
lows
A recent visit 10 the Carlsbad
Tuberculosis Sanatorium that
was only few months ago es-
tablished at Carlsbad, New Mex
leo by j. l. Jones, a physician
and tuberculosis expert of
| Chicago developed conclusiveIy
to the writ,r that the new treat
ment has real merit, and that
science and medical research had
at last found remedy that will
actually cure the disease that il
/ the peril of the nation.
The writer newspaper cor
rcspodent Of Roswell. New Mex.
| leo would be highly averSe to
writing anything on a consump-
| tion cure that to his mind did
not have actual merit IA this
dreaI disease wrecked his family
and resulted in the death of
| three Of his brothers.
Tn, best proof of the treat.
ment i, to see and talk with
paticp,, that are uudrrpoinp il
and they are hiphlv enthusiastic
and wth a feeling of pride and
pratjtIIa unhestitatinglv testify
70 it, merits T. F. Cole of
/ Battle rreek. Michigan and Rev
| rraWIr. of Bupno Vista. Nirpiuia
who i4a PRESBYTERIAN minister
are living examples of the cura-
tive p.wor of the treatment
| Mr. Cole was what the physicians
termed in the last stapcs of the
| |dIsras, and today is entirely re-.
stored and well and Rev Traw-
| I,l n,s recovered To that extent
/ that hp has left the sana,orium
and feels like a new man and is
ON the road to complete recovery
whom only a few months 400 ne
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17

Don't wait for hot weather,
but get a New Process Gasoline
range or the best oil store made
at the Finley-Pratt Hardware
Co.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-17
The Carlsbad Current
and New Mexico sun.

C,dl,l. ~ NJ roI,, Aro. H. 1908
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09

the minority for the majority report
resulted: Yea, 3S7; nay, 615.-
The majority report was adopted
without roll call after the minority was
defeated by vote of 3S7 to 615.
Trouble i'm Illinois.
When the roll call reached Illinois.
that state, voting under the unit rule.
cast "a votes for the minority, 80 being
declared by Chairman Sullivan to be
for it. Edward F. Dunno of Chicago
demanded poll of the Illinois delega-
ton and instantly Sullivan was on his
feet. "The vote of Illinois has been
polled," shouted Sullivan, "and what is
more, the gentleman himself polled it.
The only reason for which he now rises
is to display his own conspicuousness."
The chair ruled in favor of Dunno and
La poll was ordered, resulting 81 ayes.
Ordered to Their Seats.
When Pennsylvania was reached
demand was made for poll of the
delegation.
| Announce the VOTE" said the chair
man, "and then ask for poll. Who is
the chairman of the delegation" Il
am" said Guffey, and he walked down
the aisle toward the chairman's desk.
attended by l.. McQuiston, who also
claimed to be chairman of the delega-
ton.
| "Oh, you have two chairmen. have
lyou?" said Bell. well, return to your
seats and the state will be polled.''
The poll showed 81 ayes and %
noes, one not voting and two being
absent. The unit rule does not prevail
in Pennsylvania.
When the roll call closed the chair
man announced the result, ayes 387,
and noes 6l5.
The announcement was greeted with
jsreat cheering. The majority report
was then adopted by viva voce vote.
Great confusion followed the an
lnouncement of the vote, but through
the uproar filtered a motion to adjourn
until IL o'clock this morning and was
carried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09

tions committee met at 10 the sub
committee was still unprepared to
make full report. Confidence was
expressed the committee would be
prepared to report to the convention
in the afternoon.
Did Little in Morning.
The main subcommittee proceeded
with its labors in the presence of the
full committee. When planks were
presented the subcommittee took them
up for discussion regardless of the
presence of members of the full COM
mittee The work of the early morn
ing was largely of negative charac-
ter, and consisted in the main of ac-
counting what had been previously
done. The income tax provision and
provisions requiring foreign corpora
tons to submit to the laws of the
states in which they do business were
both knocked out on legal objections
made by Judge Parker, Senator Daniel
and others. Lawyers also attacked
the provision permitting the interstate
commerce commission to initiate rates
Sacrifice Principles.
The discussion aroused much feeling
and some of the laymen were not slow
| in declaring that Bryan's principles
were being sacrificed to meet the tech
nical demands of the legal profession
The rate provision was a feature o.
the railroad plank as it was reported
by the subcommittee on railroads, o
which Sullivan of Iowa was chairman
He supported it strenuously. Sullivan
also found occasion to defend the planl
against attacks On the provision 70
basing rates on the physical valua
ltion of railroads with which conserys
tive lawyers found much fault. Tn
|entire plank was sent back to the sui
lcommittee to be redrafted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
LABOR PLANK IS DRAWN
THAT MEETS APPROVAL
Insists That No Writ be Issued Where None
Would be We're No Industrial
Dispute Involved.

Denver, July 9.-No injunction shall
issue in a labor dispute in cases where
a writ could not be employed in the
absence of the existence of such dis
pute. This is the essence of the in
junction provision which has been
drawn by the subcommittee OF three.
1t will be presented to the full sub
committee and is declared to be en-
tirely satisfactory.
Want Jury Trial.
The plank further provides for jury
trials as to the facts in all cases of
injunction, for the S-hour day. and a
comprehensive employers liability
act. The plank is exactly that asked
for by President Samuel Gompers.
No Notice Demanded.
Denver, July 9.-The injunction
plank as adopted by the subcommittee
omits the requirement of notice be
fore the institution of injunction suits
the view of the subcommittee being
the necessity for notice was obyiat
ed by the provision that. labor dis
putes shall be treated in. this connec
ton the same as other controversies
The plank does provide for jury
trials in proceedings for violation ol
injunction orders.
To Fix Railway Values.
Denver, July 9.-The subcommittee
ON platform has adopted railroad
plank which provides for the valua
ton of railroads by the interstate com
merce commission and would author
lize that commission to control railroad
rates and also a trust plank whiel
would give the interstate commission
supervision over all corporations dc
ing an interstate business of more thai
a million dollars year.
Not Ready to Report.
Denver. July 9.-When the resolt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
AND SON ARE THERE
at Denver-Mrs. Longworth Also
Spectator.

Denver, July 9.-The amazing trib-
ute to her father was witnessed by
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitl, daughter Of
William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth was also a spectator OF
the scene. Thus both of the "presi-
Dental daughters" as Denver terms
them, were on the spot for the big
The Bryan family was also repre-
sented by William J. Bryan Jr.. who
is IL years old and who is, naturally.
/ the most enthusiastic lad in Denver
over the tumult engendered by the
name of Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
Effects Permanent Organization and Then Listens
to Speeches While the Last Details Of the
Platform Are Being Looked After.
CLAYTON RAPs ROOSEVELT SEVERELY
Scores Efforts OF Administration to Perpetuate Itself in Pow
er--Body Finally Adjourns Till 7 After Several
Speeches Are Heard.

Denver, COL, July "a committee
reported the resolutions committee
would not be able to report until 7 this
evening. At 1:52 the convention re-
cessed until 7.
Doors Open mt 11:3O.
Denver, July 9.-The doors of the
convention opened at 11:30. The peo-
pie began assembling 10 minutes be,
fore eleven. At the time for assem-
bling not more than 80 delegates were
in their seats.
Strenuous Day Had Effect.
Yesterdays strenuous proceedings
had marked effect on the delegates
today and they were slow in reaching
their seats. This was particularly no.
ticeable in the cases of New York,
Pennsylvania. Illinois and Ohio. At
HOG Temporary Chairman Bell ap-
peared on .he rostrum but less than
half the delegates had arrived.
Heat More Noticeable.
In anticipation of long session
many of the delegates doffed their
coats soon after arriving and a shirt
sleeve convention was in progress, the
heat being felt more severely than on
any previous day. During the wait
for Bell to call the assemblage to or.
der the cowboy band, which has earn
ed wide reputation both for its en-
durance and the quality of it's music
kept up lively fusilade of patriotic
selections, with songs of the south in
terspersed, from time to time, calling
out the utmost enthusiasm.
At 1870 Bell raped the convention
to order
1t was 11:40 before quiet was re
stored. Invocation was made by Rabbi
Koch of Seattle.
Organization Report Made.
At the conclusion of the prayer Sena
tor McCreary of Kentucky presented
the report of the committee on perma
nent organization.
1t recommended Henry D. Claytor
of Alabama for permanent chairman
Urey Woodson of Kentucky for secre
tary, and John l. Martin of Missouri
for sergeantat-arms. In all other re
spects the temporary organization wa
made permanent.
Calls Clayton to Chair.
The chair, after the unanimous ador
tion of the report, appointed McCrear.
and Nixon of New York and Baker o
California a committee to escort Clay
ton to the platform. Clayton, as h
was introduced to the convention b.
Bell, was greeted with tumultuous al
plause. He began his address at moor
Clayton was presented with larg
bouquet of roses. Two little girl
dressed in American flags greeted hir
with kisses. He said in part:
"This is a democratic year. Demo
cratic ideas are now popular. Do,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
COMMITTEE HOLDS
ITS FINAL MEETING
Wade Of Iowa Introduces Resolution
Of Thanks And It Is Unani-
mously Adopted.

Denver, July 9.-The retiring demo
cratic national committee held its
final meeting this morning with al
most complete attendance ana
Chairman Thomas Taggart presided.
Committeeman Wade of Iowa offered
a resolution extending the thanks of
the committee to it's several officers
and to "those who have aided them
in the performance of their duties
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
BIG CONVENTION DEMONsTRA-
TIONS OF RECENT YEARS.

The cheering for Bryan yester-
day stirred up the statisticians.
They found that among other nota-
BILE instances of prolonged ap-
plaus following the nomination of
a favorite son or the mention of
his name were:
James G. Blaine, Minneapolis,
1888, 40 minutes.
William Mckinley, st Louis,
1896, 80 minutes.
Mark Hanna, St. Louis, 1896, "a
minutes.
Theodore Roosevelt, PhiIadei-
phia, 1900, 40 minutes.
William jennings Bryan, Chica-
90, 1896, SO minutes.
John Sharp Williams, Kansas
City, 1900, % minutes.
Benjamin r. Tillman, Kansas
City, 1900, "a minutes.
Theodore Roosevelt, Chicago,
1904, 35 minutes.
Theodore Roosevelt, Chicago,
1908, AZ minutes.
William Jennings Bryan, Dem
yer, 1908, 81 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
Bryan Going to Denver?

Denver, July 9.-It is reported Bry-
an is ready to leave for Denver if
nominated. He may be here tomor-
row
Denver, July 9.-Bryan is at Lincoln,
and says he has no intention of COM
ing to Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
VENEZUELA SORE;
CHARGE RECALLED

Washington, July 9.--The venezue-
Ian charge d'affaires has presented let
ters of recall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
WINDOW GLASS TO
BE STILL HIGHER

Cleveland. July s.-A raise of 10 and
|20 per cent in the price of glass was
decided upon by the window glass
manufacturers Of the United States
here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09

Continued on Page seven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
HEADS OFF A BOOM
John Mitchell Hastens to Pre-
test Against Presenting His
Name by Alabama.
STRONG FOR SECOND PLACE
Missouri Prepared to Nominate D. r.
Francis and Hopes for Support
of Eastern Delegates.

Denver, July 9.-John Mitchell to-
day made a personal appeal to the
Alabama delegation not to present his
name to the convention for the vice
presidential nomination Alabama, be-
ing first in the alphabetical roll of
states, could give the Mitchell move
ment an impetus by presenting the
name of the labor leader in advance
of The other candidates. When
Mitchell heard the delegation had
planned such step he lost no time
in trying to head it off.
VIII Nominate Francis.
The Missouri delegation today
called on former Governor David r.
Francis and announced the decision
was reached today to put Francis in
nomination for the vice presidency.
The Missourians expect TO secure
for Francis the support of the eastern
democrats because of the fact he was
member of Cleveland's cabinet.
says He VIII Not Run.
Francis notified the Missouri delega.
ton he will not run for vice president
The Massachusetts delegation says
Douglas name will not be presented
for the vice presidency. The Indiana
delegation is working earnestly among
other delegations in an effort to work
| up sentiment for John W. Kern fol
vice president
Two More Names Ready.
Denver, Col, July 9.-Georgia viii
present the name of Clark Howell fol
Ivice president and Connecticut ths
name of Archibald McNeal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
Nebraska sails.

San Francisco, Cal. July 9.--The bat
tleship Nebraska, detained in quaran-
tine on account of the outbreak Of
scarlet fever on board, sailed today to
rejoin the Atlantic fleet at Honolulu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-09
w. c. T. U. Treasurer Dead.

Chicago. July 9s-Mrf Harriette
Brand. treasurer of the nj .,nal Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, died
today at Evanston after a. protracted
illness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
FREAR TO OPPOSE THE EXCHANGE.

expression of opinion regarding the federal building site
very emphatic practically Under the circumstances
NAV be repeated again very little chance that Congress
make change, that Secretary Garfield will recommend
change In fact things which to indicate strong
that Judge Cooper thinking that Garfield has gone so
actual department decision Secretary McOa
writing left Washington regarded the matter mercy as
one likely eopened Moreover second thoughts only make
seem more treasury department. after sending an
agent what public sentiment would pay no ae
his report and would repudate its agent contracts oaSe
the report.
interview The Star yesterday Governor rear stated
waiting hear the results of Honolulu meetings does
practically commit the governor the Mahuka site There IS
question will hear from Honolulu lie expressed
himself yesterday wanting the advice of this community ana not
having plan the other BY the time he gets
Washington will have the advice of this community expressed
nanmty. If he doesn't intend to act on IT, why de
yesterday waiting for it? Governor Frear aPpa
emily will opponent of the proposed exchange
plenty for difference OF opinion as to winch sue
many people still think neither OF the two now as
cued should taken preng the Bishop site or the Gore site
practically differences of opinion as to the man
carrying the contest If there was be reopn OF e
question and new the location of the federal building the
fight should made in Honolulu not in Washington