davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-07-03
THE ONE DAY.

ne ONE DAY.
Sizz! Boom! Bang!
You can't get away,
So you may as we'll stay
To the big show.
1t will positively appear
But once this year.
Promptly at midnight
The red light
Begins to burn
And no one dares turn
1t low
Until the last firecracker has been ex.
plOded.
Hark, children, the day is loaded,
And you'll know it when you see it
Unless your ear muffs fit
Pretty quick.
1t is the reflex action of the big stick.
The only and original grand aggrega,
ton of noise.
Come and bring your boys.
&c. asli Sss@,
A Bit Of Advice.
Tie the thumbs on little Willie
AS he wanders forth to play
1t may look tri1e silly
But he'll need the thumbs some day
He may chafe at the restriction
And protest against the plan,
But you'll have his benedicton
When he gets to be man.
. 3i;asS&>;
Where to Draw the Line.
We hear good deal about a sane
Fourth, but what is really needed is
the ability to draw the line between
harmless noise and combination OF
train wreck, dynamite explosion and
war with the improved implements OF
modern warfare.
s.sS::s.-eEEz Talsas::z5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-07-03
. His Poor Memory.

Can you repeat the Declaration of
Independence? she asked.
Il used to be able to-" he replied;
"but about all remember of it now
is: To be or to be, that is the ques-
ton"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
Strictly High-Class
in Every Detail

In no sense is the $40
Thomas Flyer a cheap car.
1t is the other extreme.
In addition to the great ad-
vantage of ball-bearing, six
cylinder construction it in
cludes the most expensive
features conducive to reli-
ability and comfort which
are usually found only on
$4,000 cars.
Two entirely separate and
distinct ignition systems
Sims : Bosch magnetic and
Atwater-Kent timer for easy
starting and reserve ignition;
two sets of spark plugs.
36-inch wheels and tires;
low center of gravity.
3-disc clutch, encased in
oil; patented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
Strictly High-Class
in Every Detail
Double elliptic springs.
I22-inch wheel base.

Gas and oil lamps.
Prestolite tank.
Hand-hammered alumni
mum body; seats six looking
forward; most beautiful and
luxuriously upholstered and
finished.
Body practically suspenn-
ded between axles. The
modern style.
Transmission on floating
type rear axle.
Drop frame. Herring
bone gears for quietness.
l8-inch steering wheel;
ball bearing knuckle, ex-
ceedingly easy to steer.
Fan on fly wheel. Four
brakes. Three point motor
suspension; aluminium hoods
and tenders; geared lubrica-
tor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

PROF. IRA kUNSELMAN. OF
pITTSBURG. PA. WILL TEACH
FROM 7;3O TO . p. NJ, IN CONNEC-
TION WITH THE WEDNESDAY EVE
DANCES NJ COLOMBO UNIIl
GENTS 50 CENTS. LADIES % CENTS
PER LESSON. IT. YOU CAN WALK
HE CAN TEACH YOU TO DANCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
POOR CASE MADE
AGAINST CITY
PHYSICIAN
SEVERAL OF WITNESSES
DENY MAKING COMPLAINT
Number of Cases Dismissed
and Some Rebates viii Be
Allowed for Property Fumi-
cation Charges Fair,

The charges against City Physician
earns Of oyerchargmg for fumigator
and similar misconduct preferred bN
number of citizens were taken ~
scriatim at meeting of the city coun.
ell in committee of the whole in the
clerks office yesterday afternoon, the
session lasting from o'clock unit
nearly T. a very por case was made
against the city physician, many OF
the complainants referred to in Mr.
CIancy's petition denying that the,
had any complaint 10 make or had
any grievance other than that the city
should pay all the fumigation and at
tendant expense. The room was
crowded with witnesses and specta
tors, the aldermen present being
Mcssrs Beaver, Hayden, Hanley
Neustadt Wilkerson and Learnard
Some lively passages between alder
men. witnesses and counsel took place
during the session which was a
strenuous one and during most of thu
time everyone talked at once.
The first complainant was Mrs.
Hcindcl of the Highland rooming
house. She repeated the charges she
made before the board of health with
about the same COMPLIMENTARY refer
cnces to the titv physician as at that
time, She said She finally paid the
city uhvsiciau $50 in lien of his hin
for $50 rbom which an allowance Of
s15 was made for heddfnr and re-
ceivcd no receipt
Alderman Wflkerson tried in vain
to get Mrs Heindel IN saw vee ny. no
to a question as TO whether she knew
positive as she alleged that only
mart Of tho rooms had heep fumigat
ed Mr. Wilkcrson finally asked that
the witness ne sworn saving he
Thought her charges were "au rot
and could show if if he had a chance,
AR clancy who appeared as coun.
sci for the commitments said. or
want 70 protest against the gentle.
mans language as imnroper Mr. VIII
kerson wont even LET me finish sin
rle sentence and don't think if is
ripht This is no time for intemper-
ate denunciation.
Mre Heindel said that Mr. Willter-|
son was the worst cnemv she had
in town and she didn't want him to
Question her.
Or earns was sworn and testified
that he funigated all the rooms and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

Extracted honey 10 pounds for 81;
cobb can for $500. Order by postal
Of w. p. Allen. p. o. Box 202, Albu-
qucrquc. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
SANTA RE TIME TABLE.

Objective November 10. 1000
From the last Arrive Depart
No l, Southern Cal, MSp..... 2itbp SNp
No 3, California Limited ....12.2Op 1soap
NOT, North. Cal Fnst Mail l0ibb = t2.h 0
No. o, lei =. a Men. CITY HIp.i1:4bp l2;1ss
From the West
No, 2, Chicago Fast Malice. tee sika
No I. Chicago Limited ...... $500 s2sp
Mo. s, chi a Kan, city EXP, stsp 1902
From the South
'No 10, chi, Den a X c. FIX BisoA T0p
sNo 10 connects at Lnmy with branch trAiu
Tor santa F and stopn at all looei points In
New Mexico r. 10. PuRDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

FOR A SHORT ORDER MEAL
THE FASHION CAFE Is THE ONLY
PLACE DAVID n. COMBS, PRO
PRIETOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

BOSWELL AUTOMOBILE 90.
Mail and passenger line between Roaweh
~ NJ, and Torrance, N. M, daily, Sunday
Rock island and Santa Fe Central Railroads
Leave RuHwell az l y, m, Leave Torrance
ON arrival Of Rock Island train due at a,
m. Running time between the two points
houra Medl8 furnished at Camp Eeedmors
FREQ II charge. Excursion parties accommo.
dated by notifying the company two days N
odvqnra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08

nnnIH0ITTTI1TTIITTTITIITIII1NINIITTINITDI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
DUTY ON DRAWNWORK
REDUCED BY COURT
Decision Makes II Dutiabie at IS
Per Cent Of Its VaIue-0overn.
ment Objects.

New York, May 2S.-The federal
court of the southern district OF New
York has sustained the contention OF
the Ell Paso importers of drawn work
that 1t should be classified under para
graph 346, of the Dingley tariff act. as
woven articles in chiefvalue Of fax"
instead of under paragraph 339. as
embroidered articles and articles In
imitation of lace"
Under the former classification
drawn work would only pay IS per
cent duty, while under the latter. 1t
pays 60 per cent.
The department at Washington.
however, will pay no attention to the
decision unles the supreme court al
firms 1t and the custom officials will
continue to collect duty on drawn
work under paragraph 339 and charge
60 per cent of the valuation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
Mayor Jose D. Sena Urges Its Proper
Observance BY a Half
Holiday.

Mayor Jose d. Sena today Issued
a Memorial Day Proclamation urging
the proper observance of the day and
asking that the merchants of the city
close their places Of business from 12
o'clock noon on Saturday until 5
o'clock In the evening. 1t is under
stood that all will heed the mayors
proclamation which reads:
The thirtieth day Of May, A. d..
1908, having been by proclamation of
the Governor Of the Territory of New
Mexico, designated as holiday for
the observation of Memorial Day, to
be devoted to appropriate services in
honor of the nations dead, who laid
down their lives for our country:
II, therefore, request the citizens
of the city Of Santa Fe to observe the
thirtieth day of May, 1908, as Mem
orial Day, and that all places of busi-
ness be closed from IL o'clock mid
day until 5 o'clock p, NJ, on said
Memorial Day, and that all citizens
Join and lend their aid in the ser.
vices of tribute to our beloved heroes
JOSE y. SENA,
Mayor of the City of Santa F'e.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
FISH CAR WILL
VISIT SANTA FE
Territorial Game Warden Griffin
Wants to Hear From Those Who
Desire Ponds Stocked.

Notice has been received by Will
lam E. Griffin, territorial game and
fish warden, that the governments
fish car will be In Santa Fe during
the latter part of August. The car
will come we'll supplied with bass,
crappie. trout and other fish common
to this climate. Should anyone de-
sire to have ponds stocked, a request
must reach the game and fish warden
before the car starts for New Mexi.
co In order that a sufficient number
Of fish will be taken on board to sup
ply all demands.
The government fish car made its
first visit to New Mexico about fifteen
years ago, stated Page B. Otero, who
was game and fish warden under a
previous administration. Mr.. Otero
says that 1t is the duty of every per-
son owning a body of water in which
fish can live, to see that 1t Is well
stocked, as fishing and hunting are
among the chief things for attract
ing tourists to the Sunshine Territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
SUBMITS REPORT
Commission to Investigate Wood Pulp
and Print Paper Situation Brings
in Two Findings.

Washington, May 2S.-The special
committee of six members of the
House, appointed upon complaint OF
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association to investigate the wood
pulp and print paper situation in re-
latlon to the tariff and with regard
to the alleged conspiracy in restraint
of trade, today submitted majority
and minority report.
The majority report signed by Mann
of Illinois. Miller of Kansas, Stafford
of Wisconsin and Bannon Of Ohio,
recommends that no legislation affect.
ing wood ppulp and print paper be en-.
acted until the committee further in
vestigates and reports. 1t says that
while the testimony tends to show
combination exists the evidence is not
sufficient to establish this fact.
The minority report signed by Sims,
of Tennessee and Ryan Of New York,
recommends the passage Of the Stew
ems bill to place wood pulp and print
paper on the free list.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
lNSPECTS TREE
PLANTING STATION
Forest Service Expert Highly Pleased
With Progress Being Made-Thou.
sands Of Seedlings Planted.

l.. C. Miller, of the Forest Service.
VINO has been inspecting the govern
ment's tree planting station on the
Gallinas river, left this morning for
Durango. Colorado. Mr.. Miller re-
ported that the planting station on
the Pecos National Forest is in excel.
lent condition. Two hundred and
fifty thousand seedlings have been
transplanted but recently. These
were sprouted at the station. Fifty
thousand seedlings from Nebraska
were received and planted on the east
ern slope Of the Pecos National For
est.
All these trees are of the red fir and
western yellow pine variety. The
trees transplanted previous to this
spring are doing fine and bespeak well
for the success OF the enterprise,
which is the only planting station in
the territory.
This station Is maintained on about
three thousand dollars year and the
benefit that will be derived from it,
while not immediate, will be In time,
almost beyond estimation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
NEW FOREST GUARDS
NAMED FOR NEW MEXICO

Washington, May 2S.-The Forest
Service has just announced the fol-
lowing appointments Of forest guards
on National Forests In New Mexico:
Samuel A. Frey, on the Big Burros
National Forest.
D. L. Williams on the Pecos Nation
al Forest.
These appointments are made to
meet the increased demands Of the
Forest Service work, due to the open
ing Of the grazing season, resump-
ton Of active numbering operations on
forests, and permanent improvement
work after the cessation OF practically
all business of this kind during the
winter months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
LOCAL SALOON is
VISITED BY BURGLARS
J. eerardneli's Place on Lower San
Francisco Street Looted Of S35
Worth Of Liquor and Cigars.

Burglars entered the saloon OF j.
Berardinelli on San Francisco street
last night and carried off whiskey
wine and cigars to the value Of about
$35, besides opening the cash register
and taking all the change 1t contained.
which was about two dollars. No clue
as to who the thieves were has devel.
oped but the officers are working on
the case.
Entrance was gained to the place
through a rear door. Evidently the
burglars were familiar with the room
from the way they opened the door,
The door is covered with boards on
the outside, and where once a glass
was set, double thickness of wire
netting had been nailed. The boards
were torn off and the wire netting
cut. This allowed them to reach in.
side, turn button and loosen bracr
which held the door. A stranger could
not have known how to do this, which
may lead to the clearing up of the
case.
As near as Mr. Berardinelli coull
tell he lost four quarts of imported
wine, thirty bottles Of whiskey, some
of which was very expensive, two dem.
ijhons filled with Indifferent liquor, a
few cigars and two dollars in change.
lie is having the paint removed from
the windows in front Of the building
in order that passers-by may detect
burglars at work in the future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
NO HOPE FOR
PENDING BILLS
Delegate Andrews TeIegraphs Cover.
nor Curry Concerning Status
of New Mexico Measures.

Delegate w. II. Andrews telegraph.
ed this morning to Governor George
Curry as follows:
"The Carey homestead bill is still
pending In the House. It Is impossible
to pass any more bills on the House
calendar.
"The bill creating the Seventh ju.
dicial district court In New Mexico
has passed the House and is In tho
Senate. Several other bills relating
to New Mexico affairs which passed
the House are also pending In the
Senate.
"The Democratic filibuster in the
House and in the Senate will likely
prevent the passage of any more bills
except the new currency bill which
passed the House yesterday. This in
all probability will be passed by the
Senate and will be followed BY the
public buildings bill which Is in the
House committee on public buildings.
1T is likely that an adjournment
will take place Immediately after the
passage of these two bills"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
EIKS HOLD AN
INTERESTING MEETING
Several New Candidates Elected to
Membership Last NIght-speeIai
Session Next Week.

Santa Fe Lodge No. AGO, B. p. o.
Elks, held we'll attended meeting
at the lodge rooms last night at which
several candidates were elected to
membership. A special session will be
held on next Wednesday night for the
purpose Of initiating the candidates
who were balloted upon last night.
At. last nights meeting, Frank P
Sturgis was elected esteemed lectur'
ing knight, succeeding Colonel E. c.
Abbott, who resigned because Of his
continued absence from the city on
official business connected with his
duties as assistant United States at.
torney.
The local lodge is increasing rapidly
In membership.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
FEW MEN NOT
TO RULE CHURCH
Presbyterian General Assembly
Adopts Resolutions Regulating Per.
sonnei Of Executive Commission

Kansas City, May 2S.--That a gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in session here does not intend
that few men shall dominate the ex-
ecutive powers OF the church was to.
day shown when that body after thlr.
ty-five minutes of the liveliest kinds
of debate. adopted resolution pro.
viding that no paid agents OF church
boards or officers Of the General AS
sembly shall be members Of the ex-
ecutive commission which shall direct
the administration OF the affairs of
the church. The resolution came up
in the form of an amendment to the
report OF the committee on admins
trative agencies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
DRAFTING THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May 2S.-At least a
tentative draft of the Republican ma.
tional platform will be prepared in
Washington. Already arrangements
are making for conferences on the
subject. The likelihood Is that the con.
ferences will be held here next week
and that by the time the delegates
to the convention turn their faces to-
ward Chicago the declaration OF prin.
ciples will have been whipped into
shape, and tucked away in the inside
pocket Of prospective member OF the
committee on resolutions Participat-
Ing in the platform conferences will
be President Roosevelt, Secretary Of
War Taft, leading Republicans IN both
branches OF Congress and others who
probably will take conspicuous part
In the convention and subsequent
campaign. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
CURRENCY BILL
SURE M 70 PASS
Democrats to Vote
Solidly Against
HOlD LONG CONFERENCE
Their Opposition However
Will Not Take the Form
Of a Flibuster.

Washington, May 2S.-Fffteen Dem
cratic senators, all that remain In
the capital, conferred for one and a
half hours today and agreed that they
would stand together in opposition to
the Aldrich.Vreeland compromise cur
rency BILL There Is nothing to indi.
cate, however, that the opposition is
to take the form Of filibuster. The
absence Of such an inclination Is best
illustrated by the prediction after the
conference that Congress would prob.
ably be able to adjourn tomorrow and
certainly not later than Sunday. This
opinion was expressed by several
Democratic senator's.
Discuss LaFollette's Policy.
Senator L;.Follette's policy was con.
sldered and question arose as to
whether it would be advisable to stand
by him II he should be disposed to
prolong the fight against the adoption
OF the conference report on the bill.
The discussion did not result in any.
thing definite but sentiment appeared
to be against that course.
Most of the Democrats seemed to
believe that from political stand
point it would be best for the Demo.
Gratis to register merely their objec.
tions and vote against the bill.
The senators present at the con
ference were Culbertson, Teller. Ba-
con, Bankhead, Johnstone, Simmons,
Clay, Gary, Layton, Overman, Frazier
Newlands Owen. Gore and McIaurin
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
PROPOSED SCENIC RAILWAY
THROUGH GRAND CANYON

Washington, May 28.-Delega.e
Mark Smith, Of Arizona, has in:roduc-
ed bill providing that right OF way
through the public lands and the
Grand Canyon National Monument be
granted to the Grand Canyon Scenic
Railway company, also the right to
take from the public lands and ma
tional monument adjacent to the line
of the proposed road, material. earth,
stone and timber necessary for the
construction of the road. II any sec
tion of the road is not completed with
In five years, the rights granted shall
be forfeited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
fort BAYARD DAMAGED
BY SEVERE WIND STORM.

Fort Bayard, N. M, May 2S.-A
gale which reached almost the pro-
portions of tornado struck here yes
terday afternoon and did considerable
damage. The roofs Of the newly erect.
ed coal sheds, over one hundred feet
long, were torn of, the force Of the
wind breaking heavy 12-inch beams.
The tops of the. tents Of number of
the ambulent patients were torn off
and blown through the air until they
caught on the electric light wires.
Other minor damage was done by the
wind which was record breaker for
this section.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
CHINAMEN DID
NOT DIE IN BOXES

New York. May 2S.-Under orders
from immigration Commissioner Sar.
geant, agents Of the immigration bu.
reau investigated a report that twelve
Cinnamon who were smuggled into
this country over the Mexican line in
boxes and shipped from El Paso, Tex.
as to New York, were dead when they
reached the city. Commissioner Sar-
geant although he had ordered an in
vestigation Of the story. thought II
was instigated by a Chlnaman. In or.
der to cause a sensation. It proved to
be untrue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-28
GENERAL STEPHEN
D. LEE DEAD
EndCones to Noted
Leader in Vicks.
burg
IIln nlnTlllnlIInllrn nrnnAa
HAD DISTINGUISHED RECORD
Commander-in Chief of Unit
ed Confederate Veterans
at Time of Death,

V1cksburg, Miss, May 2S.---General
stephen d. Lee. commdnie..In-chtef OF
the United Confederate Veterans. died
at his home here at G o'clock this
morning
General Lee was one of the thre.
surviving lieutenant generals OF the
IConfederacy. Over exertion last
Thursday In the ceremonies attending
the reunion of the Iowa and Wiscon
sin veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Vicksburg. brought about
his last illness. Following a reception
TO the northern visitors In which Lee
took leading part he suffered an at
tack of acute indigestion. Later he
rallied, but yesterday afternoon col
lapsed and grew gradually weaker un-
til 6 O'Clock this morning when death
ended his suffering.
Graduate Of West Point.
General Lee was born in South Car
|ollna in 1888 He graduated from
West Point and was commissioned an
officer In the artillery branch of the
army At the outbreak OF the Civil
war he resigned his commission In
the United States army and entered
the Confederate army. He served with
the Confederate Army in Virginia un
til after the battle of Antetam, when
he was made a brigadier general and
sent to Vicksburg. He played an i'm
portant part in the siege of Vlcksburg
and following the fall OF the city was
taken prisoner.
Rose to Be Lieutenant General.
He was subsequently exchanged
and promoted to the rank OF major
general and later assigned to the army
OF Tennessee. with the rank of lieu
tenant general, serving until the close
Of hostilities. After the close Of the
war he became president of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College. Lees home was at Co
lumbus, Mississippi, and his remains
will probably be taken there for buri-
al