davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

Do you drink ImOn Brew! It's bet.
ter than the best. 3:99:1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

1t was remembered that appeal
after appeal was made for an iAyesti-
cation Of conditions in the printing
office
Charges We're made by newspapers
and every possible effort was made to
secure immediate action and atten-
ton so as to save some of the millions
that were being expended. For some
reason Or other the testimony of those
Interested in economy and proper ad-
ministration of an important depart
ment has been ignored.
Extravaganza and ineXcusable mis-
appropriation of funds is bad enough,
but the injustice that has been in
ficted upon the long suffering en-
ployes of the printing office can never
be condoned, nor these faithful men
reimbursed for the sacrifices they
have made Many of them have had
their salaries cut down and The differ
ence made up the excessive salaries
given to superfous inspectors.
The petty precautions that have
been practised may be passed over,
but doubtless, in future, assurance
will be given to the employees OF the
printing office that they will be re-
tanned il they give evidence as to the
truth of charges when they may be
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

And yet, right here in Washington,
officials have been allowed to control
large sums OF public money without
being required to make monthly, or,
in some instances, annual reports
upon the receipt or disbursement of
the funds in their hands. Why these
officers should have been thus in
dulged is incomprehensible to the
many who have witnessed the fla
grant conduct of these unworthy Off
Gals
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

Nj. Bryce vii certainly Contribute
.aWard The soliailX of the friendship
between t1e United States and Eng
land. and il. =eo-opeea,ir& in al Move
meHj> fer The advancement Of civil
izat:oN ami Christianization OF the
peoples Of he whole world. He is so
lh@rou@hlz in favor OF up.to-date
ase'hcds that should govern all in
c'aa'jana3 relations that we are quite
sure th9t ma effort that is made for
De'!ec harmony vii! fail while he is
al rhe head Of the English embassy.
WaShinston, April IA forcelui
reminder Of the old Star Route cases
has been furnished latterly by the
seeming blindness of the powers that
be and Of Congress to the fragrant
mismana&emert, appropriation and
misrepresentation of funds by officials
who are under Ghe eyes of hose ST.
preme in authority.
The papers Oh the other hand are
full Of the reports Of the vigilance OF
1he prosecuting agents of the govern
ment in the far west. who are Pc
remDtorily ordered 10 investigate every
int maj ION Of depredatiOns upon pub
Tic lands or tie most insignificant VIC
laton af public trust or malfeasance
in office
}!i&h priced attorneys are employed
Al Il expensive methods are immedi-
ately adopted and put in motion to
apprehend parties against whom
CHARGES have been made, though these
charges may have emanated from IT,
responsible persons through spite or
to obtain immunity for crimes that
they have committed.
Much excitement has been created
over asserted official misconduct and
dishonesty in our island dependencies.
In their ambition to convince the peo-
pie of these islands and their friends |
in the United States of the imparti-
ality Of the government, honest agents |
and military officers have been sub
jected by high authorities to outra-
Seous prosecutions, enormous expense
and. in some cases, unjust punish
ment and humiliation before they were
able to establish their innocence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

One can but sympathize with these
men because many Of them have fam
lilies and have long been in the en-
ploy of the printing office and knew
not which way to turn for employ
ment, and have, therefore, been oblig-
ed to submit to the humiliation and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
Now Rnad 10 MoeoIlon.

Arrangements for the substantial i'm
provement Of the wagon road between
Silver city and MogolIon have pro-
crossed for enough to make it practi-
cally certain that the plans will be exc
cuted in detail, says the silver city
Independent. The road is APP
proXimatcly ninety miles long, ana it is
the intention Of the promoters Of this
much NEEDED Improvement to spend
10000 to get it in good condition for
vehicle traffic. Socorro county is OK
peCted to contribute $500, Grant
county $500, the merchants of Silver
city II 1000 tSSO0 of which has already
been pledged making total of 1900.
TO this amount S., GOO viii be added by
the Socorro Mines company and Erncs-
tine Mining company, bringing the
grand total up to SIC, 1000. The plans
for the contemplated improvements
will be decided upon by a committee Of
three members from SILVER city and
three from Mogollon, who will act in
conjunction with the boards Of county
commissioners Of Socorro and Grant
counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
FURIOUS WEATHER. At SEA.

The first arrival of the helatcd sat
urday fleet. the Provence. Of the
Frourh I4nc. says the NoW York Ilor-
aid of Monday. cumc iu from IlaNr"
Yesterday morning after the worst
voyage since She began running here
two years ago The ship bore marhs
that told OF the encounter with broak-
ing seas which swept over her bows
during "a hurricane that lasted for
twelve hours on "wednesday. A huge
dent In the officers dock house for
ward. the crumplrd after End OF the
forward hatch cover Of heavy steel.
ana a bent rail were evidences of q
groat sra that swept Louis Ducou,
second captain. from his post ON the
bridge. bruisine him badly.
The official barometrie record
said captain poucclct, shows th" do
prra-iuns 1853 the succession of gales
and went. The heaviest seas
were mot with as the barometer rose,
ana those during the morning Of the
rom. when tine hurricane had been
blowing for sis hours. were tcrrlilr'
a., observation taken AS the ship dip
ped down into tine trough they were
fulIy sixty feet ,u height From crest
To crest thry were at least 80 feet
apart. and the top ut each onoomlng
would Doe breaking for q length ~
500 feet. Fortunately they were reg
h. their nucomiur but IL Wls OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
GOVERNOR THINKS
The OUTLOOK
FAVORABLE
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
santa Pc. \. M. Dec. Ex-Governor
, Curry returned T. Santa Fe at noon
today from Washington, where for
three weeks ne has been putting forth
every effort to hasten the passage Of
the statehood pill.
The governor believes the bin will
be passed 1T the present short SEES
sion, and gives very good grounds
for his faith. He says, however. hat
he does not desire to arouse any
fals" hopes among the people Of New
Mexico, and that there should be no
deep disappointment should the bin
fan at the short session since its pas
sage by the succeeding session is as
cured.
Governor Curry stopped for two
days in Chicago to consult specialists
concerning his throat. which has be-
come quite AN Inconvenience and has
caused him considerable trouble of
late. He submitted to a minor opera
ton which is expected to relieve him
at once.
II believe we win be admitted at
the present session. said the govern
or to the Morning Journals rcprcScn-
tativc this afternoon. Il do not want
to arouse any false hopes, but this
much has been accomplished: The
committee is absolutely favor
able to the immediate passage Of the
bin and there are plcnCy of votes to
pass Il. The senate Is a more diff
cult proposition, owing TO the dispo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
MRS. M,::,vrY,s EXPERIENCE

Mrs NJ MgEHuev. Prentiss. Miss,
writes: u was confined TO my bed for
three months with kidney and blad-
der trouble. and was treated by two
physicians but failed TO get relief.
40 human tongue can tell how
suffered. ami ! had given .up hope
of ever getting wen until ! began
taking Fuiey's Kidney Remedy. Az
ter taking ~ bottles ! felt like q
new person. aud feel IL my duty TO
tell suffering women what Folev's
Kidney Remedy did for me- For
sale 10y J. ~. b'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
MOI NcrN IscfmI.

\ man who suffered very badly
went to a specialist and after ten diff
ficult lessons learned To say quite dis
tinctly. Peter Piper picked a peck of
picked peppers His friends con-
graduated him upon this splendid
achievement -
Yes said the man douhtfully.
but its s-s-suCh a d-d-dcucedly
d-d-d-difficult rem-mark to w-vork
into an ordi-n-nary c-c-convvrs-s-sa-
ton. v know -Everybody's MagJ-
zine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
ONLY BEVERIOGE |;
STANDING IN
THE WAY


arr a.. Commemorative.
passes the statehood bIii 'aIlN Il jan
uarN. New Mexico NiIl. IN al proba-
buftv bo admitted IL. the union during
~, - ,,. .
~.
Inns IS me very nofeiUl &'"l'Il'iI'
of National Committeeman solomon
Luna. who. with Mrs luna. returned
,st.rd,v at ooon trom. Il tbree weeks
stow In tVo.hipet,r and N,.y york
.-q..il a.. L.,,. t.I,,. ..ti,n ,,n,n
ri,},.,, t,I', Wv an 30 ',nttu.
3 A., ma ,,,,, .~b,n.as ,o, me-
I,on :" tbis s~aseiou ofl he malarldy
r.d,r.o m. II 10 ,.o.oapized mar ann.
,. ..ri,,,y r~.nar.no on~noeitnn ia
H. ~. a'a,t.. ,hnr. araator pryarideo
~ thc COMMUNE an t~erjfott,s con-
81, ,,-.,uytn,.J ,t,I &C.. ann,il H..
.Iu,ftt.d at ,nis sassi,n
Nv. haya r.nson "a eynqcf cariv
..tta, g.. "a. h,,,s. bov,e.,, Mr.
,,, nir,a DS 80 ,n. H",s.. aamnitio. on
'a,,itari4. il, nn,, di.,,yad 10 re,ort tho
,.itr.,, LnIav an. t,fs ,cfion vim
- 49, nassag. a.. INV nothfup 10
i, ,hn hn,..
~, 49, snnat. ,..rp ,frort is be-
',d. a.. .Ir,,.. ann .a,,es pr.ei-
I'2 naa...'it h,. .,ua,,n..d tb,t bnI
~. ,..Ir .I,,trb,u Nr.u.
.nI =. n.,n. .,.a,,. ,rrnrt to
.l, ~. Ias had m,cb to do
~ h. ,aaada' ~ .a,.rat
,a.. NM. h.~r.,ororn
,,,,nc
KIM,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
HALF MILLION ACRES
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Extension Of the Navajo Reservation
in Northwest New Mexico Recalled.
Indian Allotn;rnt~ Having Been
Made.


lSpe'''' 'orrespo"ne"eo norm" "
SANTA re- y NJ Dec ne '"'H
expected cXecutiv" order restoring T."
entry approximately half a million
,,ras If tba rnhi.c dor,,fn i'm north-
"'S' ~" "'N'"' "''''''""
OF the extension OF the Navajo indian
reservation. has appeared, and a vast
area Of fine land is restored to entry
as a result.
Governor Curry spent some time i'm
washington during the past summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
Generous.

The las Cruces Republican copies
1n editorial ON New Mexico politics
from our contemporary. the News. i'm
which tho News pounds the Red
headed Fakcr. and credits it To THE.
TIMES. then it proceeds % pound MS
Cor what the news said THE TIMES
docs not propose 10 tamely submit to
being Vie3riously licked We have
enough sins of our own 10 answer for
We viii saw. however. since the Re
publican drage us into the fight. that
we do not reear the politics 81 New
Mexico as ans more corrupt than the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Vow, Johnnie. you may define the
word taNidermist said Miss Rodd
"A taxiderrhist is a Teller that runs
% taNicab. salj Johnnie.
NO. dear said Miss Rodd. "A
taNidermist is q man who stuffs birds.
Have "a never seen one
"leSeum. said Willie. "Our doe
tor came to dinner last night. and the
Way he stuffed turkey showed that lac
must De- "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
The big show

Congress was wise to take q hCli-
day recess and cffJcc itself during
the B~uru~-Johuson heavyweight cham
pionship fight. wen though culiN-
cncd by the Panama canal Contro-
VcrsN. the secret service scandal and
other fervcnt episodes il could not
expect to hold e position On the iron;
page. which IS being held open for
news from Australia. - Phoenix he
pal lipan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Now thai Governor Eibbey has fin
ished his race for governor it is to
DE hoped that he viii bot busy and
pun the statehood bin through the
present session Of congress Tucson
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

life
He must he lie has promised to
die for two different girls Wash
intton Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
The Fly in the Ointment.

In preparing those good resolutions
Just remember that the Legislature
meets directly after the holidays.
Phoenix Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
WINDOW SHADES

IN stock and MADE 70 or6er. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Fu-
treble Furniture 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
Custom Quality in
Regal Shoes

The Materials in Regal Shoes
From the Genuine 0ak-Bark-
Tanned SoIeS to the faSt-coIor
hooks and eyeIetS. Are the
finest thatmoney can purchase
They are selected with the
greatest care and are made
shoes by The most expert
WofkmeD in the world
These first-grade Materials
the expert Regal work
are what insure the
qualities Of Regal Gus
tom styles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
The Continental Casualty Co.

issues Policies for all classes of risks, $500, $3.50 and
$500 per month; cover all sickness. no exceptions, Pays
from the first day of illness or injury to time limit set
forth in policy (or injuries, "A months; illness, 6 monthS)
For public conyeyances, double indemnity, Policies also
insure beneficiary and give 10 per cent increase per an
mum for s years without additional cost, No examination
necessary. No Policy fees or initiation fees. Can be paid
monthly or any number of months in advance at your own
option, This is the most up-tO-date Policy on the Ameri-
can market. and well worth looking into,
Special Policies leuri FOR Bankers ATTORNEYS Physicians. Pro-
feeHoraI and OuIe Men. 81 00o-StUoUo and s-fOo-&5o weekly
Indemnity. Tur lu information r1I or address \ ". BIkkEIt. Jr,
Manager. 500 Luna stHcLer bldg. Albuquerque, y. VI. Phone 2s9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Manager M5lulis Ranch ana Trad
Luu o. AI.m.mL- ArIEnnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

larger circulation thaR any other paper In
New Mexico. The only paper ia New NexiCO
Issued every day Ia The year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
hilne q Milne

In the hands of no one class of
business men is the healthy growth
and development of city SO entirely
vested as In the real estate dealers.
At the present time there is no safer
investment. and none more sure of re-
munerative returns In the near future
than Investments in Grand Junction
and Grand valley realty. Leading
operators. conducting a general real
estate and insurance business, is the
Grand Valley Real Estate and Loan
company, a company con posed of
William and A. c. Milne, with offices
in the Margery building. 527 Main
street. There are few men engaged
in the business today, whose opinion
as to the value of property is more
sought after. and whose judgment as
TO investments are more accurate
than these two gentlemen.
William Milne has been in the val
ley for the past six years and has
Deeu III tnt rtal eSIate business all
that time. Before coming here he
was engaged as manager on cattle,
sheep and horse ranches near Colo
rado Springs for a number of years
The first investment he made here
was tthee purchase of a fruit orchard
on Orchard Mesa. and personally car
ed for 1t during. the first two years
with the result that. he doubled his
money in that short time He then
began building, buying and selling
city property. until ultimately, three
years ago, he started in the regular
real estate business, including in its
branches. loans and investments.
A. C. Milne. partner and brother,
now city manager of this growing
bssiness, came to the city less than
year ago. lie has had an extensive
commercial experience in Europe and
South Africa, and has made a number
of personal investments in the valley
since. all of which, with the unerring
judgment of the firm has been highly
profitable. These brothers are enter
prising, progressive business men and
have very large clientele.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
BIG PREMIUMS won |
BY GRAND VALLEY FRUIT

Grand Valley fruit has won an
other great victory and has again
demonstrated In a competitive ex-
hibit of national scope that it is the
,, superior of any fruit grown In the
United States.
Prof. o. B. whipple, in charge of
the local experiment station of the
Agricultural College, today received
word to the effect that an exhibit
of fourteen different and leading va
rieties OF Grand Valley apples. sent
by him to Cornell University at Itha-
ca. N. Y. to be entered in the annual
exhibit of fruit made at that famous
center of learning, had captured the
first prize and the blue ribbon.
In the great exhibit over 1000
Llates of apples were shown and
practically every fruit raising section
of the country was represented. From
the famous apple raising states of
the east, the south and the west,
magnificent exhibits were sent: but
the Grand Valley fruit out-distanced
all other competitors, deservedly and
easily won the first prize and created
la great sensation among the thou
sands of people who viewed the ex-
hibit.
One of the professors, in a letter
received by Prof. whipple today,
states that never had fruit exhibit
in the horticultural department of
Cornell, which is the New York State
Agricultural College, called forth SO
much admiration. People who saw
the Grand Valley apples declared
they had never before seen such fine
fruit.
1t is a great victory for our fruit
in view of the extensive and magnifi-
cent displays made from nearly ev-
cry other apple raising section of the
country.
Prof. Whipple turned the blue rib
bon awarded the fruit over to the
Chamber of Commerce here today
The apples sent by Prof. Whipple
were from the orchards of Mr.. Cos
Ter, Lee Morse, B. Al Smith and Hor-
ace T. DeLong. Just a few speci-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

ceived appointments from three diff
ferent city councils. For three years
and six months he served as captain
of the night police. Then on January
l. 1907. he was made chief of police
to succeed Charles S. Wallis. resign
ed. In April 1907 O'Neil was elected
by unanimous vote of eight alder
men of the city council to term of
two years as chief of police. the term
expiring April. 1909. Chief O'Neil also
holds the position OF truant officer,
being given this appointment by the
board of school directors.
In his official capacities Chief
O'Neil has given splendid satisfaction
and has made a record of which any
officer could well be proud.
Chief O'Neil has been a resident of
Mesa county for about fifteen years
and of Grand Junction continuously
for eight years. He and his family
occupy pretty home in the north
eastern portion of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
CHARLES P. McCARY
Another Pioneer

There is an old quotation which
reads like this: He who by the plow
would thrive must either hold the
plow or drive" This means that it is
only by personal attention and know
ledge of any business that one can be
successful in the highest degree. And
this is what. has brought success to
Charles p. McCary. the Colorado
avenue blacksmith, wagon maker and
dealer in farm tools and machinery
and wagons and buggies of every de-
scription.
Mr. McCary is one of the pioneers
of Mesa county arriving here for the
first time in 1884. locating at Fruita.
He remained there until 1885 and
then returned to Denver, his former
home and where he located in 1872,
and learned the trade of blacksmith.
Another year he remained there and
then found the attraction of the Grand
valley too strong to resist. This time
he selected Grand Junction as the
best location to establish a home and
build up business, having taken
unto himself wife just previous to
leaving Denver in 1856.
For many years he was associated
with William Campbell on Colorado
avenue. where the firm enjoyed a
large and each year an increasing
business until 1908, when Mr.. McCary
purchased the interest of his partner.
and has since been eminently success
full. There is no part of the business
that Mr. McCary does not understand
personally from shoeing horse to
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
STRONCMENBEHIND
THIS SPLENDID CONCERN

Give number of men, combining
honesty with industry, knowledge
with judgment. fertile field for the
expar sion OF these valuable quail
ties. and the result is always the
same-perfect success of the real
quality. This saying is qualified in
the example and record of the Colo
RADIO Fruit and Commercial company.
a corporation that was established
and organized with a capital stock
og 100000 last spring. The result
of their initial season has been very
satisfactory. Notwithstanding their
inability to fully equip themselves
for the operation of the business as
outlined. 1t was clearly demonstrat-
ed however. that more extensive en-
largements are required to success
fully handle the prospective buiness.
The Colorado Fruit and CONNER
cial company entered. into business
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

life with ample capital. and the pres
tige of successful business men who
have investigated and profited by the
experience of the other compaLies in
existence. They have outlined a pro-
gram of ext 'nsion; they have inaug-
Grated number of new departures,
and as consequence they are reap
ing well merited reward. Growers.
buyers, packers. and shippers of
Grand valley fruits and produce; they
sustain each line by the attention
and skill they show Ill each depart
ment.
The offices and warehouses In the
city are located at Sixth and Pitliin.
Their property interest there are
very valuable, including as 1t does a
modern building. over twenty lots
OF realty and special railway track
age. This claim of proprietorship is
duplicated at Clifton, where the COM
pany owns realty as well as trackage
privileges. A branch house is estab-
lished there. In both places addition
will be made in the building line in
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

order to accommodate the rapid in
crease in the business.
Innovations, with the progressive
spirit of the officers back of them
Will be introduced. Among the lead
ing ones will be the introduction of a
travelling equipment for the proper
grading and packing of fruit. This
outfit will be in service at the var
ious orchards under the ownership,
lease or control of the company, and
with the expert hands engaged, will
grade and pack Grand Valley fruit,
SO that the advantages now held by
Hood River and California packers
will be entirely eliminated. The Col
orado Fruit G. Commercial Company
realize that this can be accomplished
only by establishing and maintaining z
strictly fancy and uniform pack. Ed
uity will rule the business of this
company. To do right to all, to pro-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

tect the rights of the individual, and
to give the members and customers
the benefits accruing from experience
and wisdom will be the keynote OF
the successful life of this new cor
poration.
Back Of the corporation existence
of this company are the business
character Of its principal officers. w.
Il. Haines, the president is a success
full fruit grower and business man of
the valley: Lee Hall. the vice presi-
dent. is one of the most successful
fruit growers of the valley; W. II.
Lee, the treasurer. is favorably known
in financial and business circles and
also as a very successful fruit
grawer; and L. E. Udlock, the
secretary. is known everywhere
in the valley, where honor and sinan-
cial integrity has existence W. NJ.
Stevens, the manager, Is practical
man. in the right definition of that
word. With such combination fl
nancial safety and business security
are fully assured.