davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
NEW MEXICAN FORT
 WILL BE PRESERVED
-LA sARiTA" TO REMAIN AS PARk-wAs BUILT BY coNoui- TAooses. .1tfI..

ALBUQERQUE, N. NJ. May 2S.-
 La Garita"s which means The Gar
 Fison," probably the oldest and most
 famous Spanish fertilization in New
 Mexico. located adjoining the city of
 Santa Fe. is to be preserved. as the lc- suit of the purchase of the tract of land on which it is located. by A. .. Renehan. of the Capital cily. who was here recently on business.
 general outlines c9 ,he ancient fort ficatioRs are still standing. and they are in a fair state Of preservation. The stone barricades and some of the trenching made by the conquistadores gre also in fair condition and the general outlines of the ancient for, are still sufficiently visible to give one fair idea of the plans of the officers. who sought to protect .he city of santa Fe and also the troops. from the ttaoss Of the Indians The tract of land on which the fort wasI built is an irregular strip with Yar9-I ing lines. but it takes in a number of acres of land. am going to plat the entire tract with the exception of the ancient fort and make sub division to the residence portion of Santa Fe
 The land on which the fort vas built is valuable. but owing to the his tory that was made there and the great interest in the place manifested by tourists, could not see my way clear 10 destroy SO valuable relic history. ! will restore the old fort as far as possible. without in the least altering any of its remaining rampa. s. and it will be turned into a park. Prof. sylyaaus G. Morley the scien fist of the American bureau of arch geology. in charge of Gautenlalean and South American photographs and sign writings. who is soon to receive a degree from Harvard for his Nso'k- has taken great interest .n the old fort. and has bough three lots ad- joining it. on which he will erect residence. the architecture. to follow the Spanish style. which will harrton- ize with Ia Garita- I firmly be- lieve that santa Fe should preserve every one of it ancient structures. and am willing to save this enc a my own expense. The subdivision will be named Ia Garita' after tce old fort"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
DANIELS RESIGNS Al INDIAN AGENCY

A statement from Ben Daniels, former United States marshal for Ar izona. of his reasons for resigning the special agency of an Indian reserya- ton in Wisconin. with the intention of returning to this territory in the course of a few months. is contained in special dispa.ch from Shewano. Wisconsin. to the Milwaukee Jour nal
 Speaking of his relinquishment Of the United States marshalship of this territory, Daniels says:
 When MT. Taft became president he was importuned to make a change in the office of United States marshal for Arizona. and one day l received letter from Attorney General Wick ersham asking me 10 come to Wash ington. When I arrived there Ae asked me to resign.
 President Taft also requested me to resign. but said that al efforl would be made to take care of me in another field. l was told tha. I could go tO Wisconsin as special agent for the Menominie Indian reservation al g. 800 a year and s3 per diem foi travelling expense.
 Il understood that I was to have full charge of the reservation. and took the position. Later I found tha. was under Agent Wilson of the reser. vation at Keshena, I felt that my contract with thss government had been broken. and I have now re. signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

THE EARLE INSTITUTES are the only institutes in the United States doing this high-class work. For a mum Der Of years the EARLE INSTITUTES chief doctor was head doctor for the celebrated Woodbury Institutes and this fact alone means that he is skilled iH these lines.
 Send stamps for booklet. or better still. call and see this great doctor.
 Address THE EARLE INSTITUTES Suite S0l-2 Broadway Central bldg, 424 s. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal.
 (Notice: Beware of fmportors.)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
l. s. BOWEN "a Cc

s22 story Bids Los Angeles. Cal.
 ec7
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

Treasury Stock in Treasury. ssoo,ooo
 The property of this company is To- cated in the famous Midway oil fields of Kern county, California. in section 4. township 31-32. right in the line Of the big strikes. which are making fortunes daily for stockholders. and lies right between the great Mays and Shamrock gushers Great activity prevails on all sides of this property at the present time, such we'll known companies as the Midway Chief Car negie Cain and Union oil Co.'S, the latter now reported in the oil sands. and expect a good well in a few days.
 The management os the Midway Royal Is composed of we'll known focal business men of Los Angeles. which insures an honest management Of all the company's affairs. They are offering limited amount of the treasury stock at 20 cents per share, and the price and location of the property considered. Midway Royal looks to be one of the best specnlat- i've buys being offered
 Full information and literature sent upon request. and correspondence so- licited
 L. S. BOWEN G co. S22 story Bids Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

A St. Louis alderman complains bitterly that somebody tried to bribe him with $5o.00. Evidently they are not all as cheap as thePittsburg variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

Whatever the tomb of Napoleon thought of T R. it kept to itself. Like the Sphinx.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
CLERKS BILL IS LAID OYER
Will Not Be Acted Upon at This
Session of Congress.
House Civil Service Committee
Hears Arguments of Business
Mems Association.

The emergency bill for the relief of
deposed and superannuated government
clerks will not be acted upon this ses-
sion
This was the unofficial opinion of the
House Civil Service Committee after IL
had granted a hearing TO a committee
Of the Business Mems Association yes
terday morning.
The conference lasted an hour. The
case Of the government clerks who have
been deity booted out into the street
with thirty days warning was laid be-
fore the committee by Gen Harries and
L. P. Shoemaker, spokesman for the as
ISOLATION. They asked that Congress do
something to keep the old clerks en-
ployed until a permanent provision can
be made for them In the shape Of a pen
sion fund
Senator Perkins. OF California. decIar-
ed the best method OF procedure was
TO appeal TO President Taft. He said the
President has both the power and the
money at his call to tide matters over
until next session.
Joseph ". Buck and former Commits
sioESc Il. B. F. Macfarland both assert
ed President Taft could not make such
provision if he were so inclined. Mr..
Buck startled the committee when he de-
clared there are 800 inefficient employees
In the Patent Office and as many in the
Pension Office drawing pensions" in the
shape OF salaries that amount to 200 a
year each. The hearing was adjourned
without any definite action.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
CHANGES IN SUGAR TRUST.

New York, June 21.-Arthur Bonner
has resigned as treasurer of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. an Office
which he has held since 1899. Charles H.
Allen has heen elected to succeed him.
Mr.. Allen is an Amherst graduate. class
Of 1869, and comes from Lowell He was
once Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and was the first United States governor
Of Porto Rico. He is now vice president
Of the Guaranty Trust Company.
Mr. DOnner's Office has been connected
closely with the custom house in the
matter of the drawbacks of exported
sugar, which the government Is now in
vestigating. His resignation follows other
changes the company has made since the
recent disclosures
In addition to these changes, the COM
pany has decided to create offices of
assistant treasurer in the cities of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia. and New
Orleans, and it is intended to appoint IN
each of these cities men Of local stand
ing. Of these Offices. the one at BOSTON
has already been filled by the apnnlnt-
ment of Arthur Adams, first vice presj-
dent Of the Old Colony Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
DAWSON WILL GO TO PANAMA
Many Changes in the Diplomatic
and Consular Service.
II. PereivsI Dodge VIII Become
Chief of Latin American Bureau
of state Department.

President Taft sent to the Senate yes
terday number of nominations OF diplo-
matte and consular officers. The nomi-
nations are necessary because Of recent
transfers in the diplomatic and consular
service. The principal change Is the
transfer OF Thomas c. Dawson, OF Iowa,
from the Office OF Chief of the Division
Of Latin-American Affairs Of the State
Department TO be Minister 70 Pan
ANA. II. Percival Dodge, Of Boston, for
mer Minister to Morocco. will become
chief of the Latin-American Bureau.
The other diplomatic transfers are as
follows:
Hoffman Philip, Of the District OF Co
lumkSa, now secretary Of the embassy
at Rio de Janeiro, 10 be secretary OF the
embassy at Constantinople.
Philip NJ. Brown, OF Massachusetts,
now secretary OF the embassy at Mexico
City, to be secretary Of the embassy st
Rio de Janeiro.
r. S. Reynolds Hit. OF Illinois. now
Minister TO Panama. to be Minister 20
Venezuela
W. w Russell OF the District OF Co
lumbia, now Minister to Venezuela, to be
Minister Resident and consul general at
SantO Domingo.
Horace G. Knowles, of Delaware. now
Minister 10 Santo Domingo, to be Min
lister to Bolivia.
Cyrus F, Wicker, of New York City,
now private secretary 10 the Ambassador
to Germany, TO be secretary of the lega-
ton at Tangier. Morocco.
Henry L. James. of Wisconsin, secre-
tary Of the embassy at Constantinople,
to the Latin-American division of the
State Department.
The consular nominations were as fol-
lows:
william J. Pike, of Pennsylvania. now
consul at Kehi. Germany to be consul
at Reickenberg, Austria.
Frank s. Hannah. or Illinois. now con-
sui at Madgeburg, to be consul at Kehl
Alfred W. Donegan, OF Alabama, now
vice and deputy consul general at Mon
tTeal, TO be consul at Madgeburg
fernando de Soto, OF California. now
consul at Riga, 20 be consul at Palermo.
William F. Doty. of New Jersey. now
consul at Tabriz. to be consul at Riga.
Gordon Paddock. Of New York City.
now vice and deputy consul general at
Mukden, TO be consul at Tabriz.
Henry S. Culver. of Ohio. now consul
at Cork, TO be consul at Sc. Johns. New
George E. Chamberlain. Of New York,
now consul at Swallow, TO be consul at
Cork.
Charles L. L Williams. OF Ohio. now
vice and deputy consular officer at
~ lASsN dliSg " We NbAiSu a. 0WdNOW.
julius D. Drehrer, of South Carolina,
now consul at Tahiti, to be consul at
Port Antonio
Frank N. winship of Georgia. TO be
consul at Tahiti. a new appointment
George A. Buckiin. jr.. Of Oklahoma.
now consul at San Luis Potosi to be
consul general at Guatemala
Wilbert Bonnley, of Chicago to be con-
sui at San Luis Potosi. new appoint
ment.
Claude l. Dawson, of South Carolina.
to be consul at Puerto Cortes, a new
appointment
Pereival Heintzleman, of Pennsylvania,
was nominated for the post Of consul at
Dalny, Manchuria Mr.. Heintzleman Is
now on duty in the division Of far East
ern Affairs OF the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22

Representative Slayden, OF Texas, de-
clared in the House of Representatives
yesterday that such conditions prevail in
the Post-office Department that 1t is i'm
possible for some Congressman 10 trans
act official business with Postmaster Cen
eral Frank II. Hitchcock. He asked leave
for a little time to tell OF his expert
ences with that official. TO which the
House listened with close attention.
Mr. Slayden said that last December
he had been refused an audience with
Mr. Hitchcock. when he had gone TO the
department on business. He remained
away from that time until yesterday,
when he tried by telephone 10 make an
appointment with the Postmaster Cen
eral, and was told that he could not see
that official until after the adjournment
Of Congress.
Occasionally" said Mr. Slayden, Il
have some business that ought 10 be
transacted In the Post-offiee Department,
but unfortunately, under the practice
which obtains in that department, I
have not been able 10 execute II.
High and Mighty Official.
an December I called at the Office Of
the Postmaster General on business Of
Importance 10 my district I was met by
an employe. What his rank was I do
not know. but certainly his manner would
lead me to believe that he was not less
than second under the President
After waiting an indefinite time, I was
advised that it was not convenient for
the Postmaster General to see ME.
went away, and have never been back
since. But this morning I received a
letter from my district explaining q sit
uatlon out there under the law establish
ing rural route service. That law has
been held in suspense, and in commune
ties where all the facts suggested that
the routes shiuld be established, they
have not been because Of the ipse dixit
of the Postmaster General or some other
official IN the department 1 decided,
upon the receipt of this letter. TO take
up the matter at the department. and I
telephoned down TO ascertain If I could
see the Postmaster General this after
noon.
But Of course I could not get into
communication with his excellency, but I
finally got the attention of a clerk in
the Office. who said that he would let
me known in half an hour. Some forty
five minutes afterward I was advised
that the Postmaster General could not
see me. On inquiry then as to when he
could see me. back came the information
from his office that he could see me
after the adjournment of Congress. Let
me suggest it will be a long time after
the adjournment Of Congress before he
viii see me-
There is never any difficulty in getting
into the presence of the President. He
is genial always and friendly and he
transacts the business of the United
states promptly, so that Members feel
that they have gone into the pres
ence of gentleman who appreciates the
dignity Of his office as well as the I'M
portance of theirs.
But l have never yet been able 10
penetrate that impossible barrier that
surrounds the august presence Of the
Postmaster General"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
THAT REMINDS ME-.

When have told my drolt tale and laughter nearly blinds
me- whose yarns old and stale will say Now
that reminds nc And then he'll spring anecdote some
chestnut weird and hoary And though I'm gentle meek and mild
fails grind when one, by my yarns beguled
remarks Nov that reminds me" Bad like that Just
makes think rude and shocking; always like have
the floor and all the talking It always makes my
rejoice and strs my agnan liver hear my lvery
60 patng forever And can't understand why folks
when the air paving should wish spring their cheap
jokes, and interrupt my jawing And yet when my best
cheap John always finds and pokes his finger my vest
and says Say, that reminds me!' Walt MASON
cogus tg eeOrsA Adamsl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
VICTIMS OF OBESITY
Cure Yourself al Home in Comfort.

As a bodily afliction obesity often
seems to be inexplicable, so rapid is the
increase Of weight and bulk, even in
cases where the victims are .studiouslv
temperate in eating, &c. There is evil
IDENTIFY a predispOsitIon that way. and
neglect only tends to confirm ii. The
remedies tried may have grlevously dis
appointed you,
Here is one that VIII not do so. and
you may set the ingredients ar vour
druggists and mix them yourself with
out trouble. Ask for Il or Marmola X
OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. and
SO OF. Peppermint Water Shake TO-
gether IN a g0od-sized clean bottle. Sim
ply take this mixture after each meal
and at bedtime, one teaspOOnful to the
dose, and give yourself no further trou-
biei the superfiuous fat will subside with
wonderful rapidty.
Dieting need not worry you in the least.
nor is violent exercising at all desirable.
Wasting methods OF weight reduction are
not natural. Try the pleasant treatment
above prescribed for a week or SO and
you VIII be III, strong. and free from all
bodily discomfort, besides having re-
gained correct weight and a shapely
figure.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JUNE q. lsi0)
SENATE

SENATE.
The Senate agreed yesterday Afternoon to vote
on the postal savings bank bin and amendments
AT O'Clock this afternoon. senator Carter
stated that it was the plan Of the leaders TO
adjourn Congress not later than Saturday,
possible.
The Senate disposed Of the last approximation
bill when the general deficiency bin was passed
The omnibus public buildings bill came over
ron the House and was promptly reported 10
the Senate By Senator Scott with increases az
gregatins about 100000. Senator Carter gave
notice thst he would call the bin up after the
disposition Of the morning business to-day.
The Senate spent most OF the DAY considering
the postal savings bank bill. Speeches IN Opp0-
sition TO the House bin were made hy Senators
Bacon. Cummins. and NeWlands Several amend
ments offered by senator Cummins and one pro-
posed by Senator Bacon were voted down.
number Of nominations we're confirmed. IN
Guiding the following; George W. Padgett,
United States marshal for the district Of Mary
land A, 5 Van Falkenbargh United States
district Judge for the Western district Of Mis-
sOuri. Edward F. Regenhards. United States
marshal for the Eastern district Of Missouri.
and J. ". 0Wnby. United States attorney for
tho Eastern district Of Texas
The Senate adjourned at sdO p. N. untn To-
day al Y O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22

The following nominations were sent
to the Senate yesterday:
Justics-To be United States Judge for TIE North
eTn district Of Ohio. John NJ Knlitts, q Ohio.
Intericr-To be receivers Of public moneys: Charles
A. Wilson. Of Montana, az Great Falls. Mont .
WHY'S A. Hedges Of Montana, at Lewiston, Mont. .
Robert H. Goshorn. Of Kalispeil. Mont, at Kalis-
pei. Mont; Gust Befgquist Of Minnesota. at Dur
Broken Bow, Nebr
To be registers Of land Offers: Edward l. Barnes
Of Montana, at Great Falls, Mont; John Heese q
Nebraska, at Broken Bow, Nebr.
To be pension agent at Augusta, Me-; seldsn
Conner Of Maine
To be surveyor general q Wyoming: Alphsus P.
Hanson. Of Wyoming
To be Second Assistant Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs: Charles +. Hauke. Of Tacoma, Wash
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
ADDITIONAL PARKS
FOR The DISTRICT
Two in Northwest if Confer
ence Adopts Provision.

Two new parks for the District. TO cost
$4,000, viii be added soon to the city's
parking system If the Senate has its
way about amendments added yesterday
to the public buildings bill One OF these
provides for the purchase Of about ten
acres of land on Meridian Hin, bounded
by Euclid street. Columbia road, or Fiji
teenth street, w street, OF Florida ave-
nue., and Sixteenth street extended. An
appropriation of s490.000 is made for this
purchase.
Another park is provided for at a cost
OF $4,000 on Georgetown Heights The
property Is known as the Montrose tract
and contains about sixteen acres. II
lies north Of r street and east OF Lovers
lane
It is provided that the Distric- shall
share equally in the cost of both parks
the Districts share 10 be paid into The
Federal Treasury IN four annual Install
ments, with interest at the rate OF 8 per
cent.
The bin was passed by the House at
l o'clock yesterday morning The Senate
committee took II up at an early hour
and reported the Senate bill, with
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
WOULD ALLOW LAND APPEALS.
President Recommends that Present
Laws BE So Amended.

Legislation that viii enable parties in
land cases TO appeal from decisions OF
the Secretary of the Interior IS recon-
mended in a message sent to Congress
yesterday by President Taft The pas
sage OF the measure Is urged by West
ern members on the ground that injus-
tice is sometimes done by executive on
GERS in land cases, with no recourse, I'M
der present laws. to the courts.
The President recommends that the
laws be so amended as 70 permit sp-
peals from the decisions Of the Secretary
of the Interior in all cases affecting lands
within the public domain to the Court Of
Appeals OF the District.
While the President does not say SO in
his message, Il Is the understanding that
the controversy growing out OF the Gun
ningham coal land claims in Alaska sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY of a law allow
ing appeal IN land cases to the Federal
courts. The present statutes make the
Secretary Of the Interior the official who
shall issue patents for lands, and from
his decisions there can be no appeal
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22

amendments, TO the Senate yesterday
afternoon. 1t is expected TO pass the
Senate to-day. When it goes TO confer
ence, a fight will be made on the two
park provisions.
The House gave the District a total
authorization Of $l3.5O0,000 for new pub
lie buildings, which VIII be urged against
further expenditures for additional parks.
There has been a persistent effort IN the
Senate this session 10 obtain these two
new parks, and the friends OF the propo-
sition hope 10 be able TO keep IL in the
bill
The Senate amendments TO the bill
amount to s5.c00.000. increasing the total
carried to SO, 10000
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
HOUSE.

The House at 10 o'clock last night passed a
bin providing for an Issue Of S1,Oo0oO0 bonds
for the completion Of existing reclamation
projects.
The conference report On the Notifications
bill and the naval bill we're agreed 70 and thee
conference report on the sundry eivI bill was
disagreed to and the measure sent back 70 confer
ence
Representative Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania, de-
manded separate vote on the Senate amend
meut in disagreement. which sppropriates 500
go for the testing Of structural materials By
the new Bureau Of Mines He was defeated By
the close vote Of 81 to 81.
A number Of minor measures aud less impOF-
tant conference reports were agreed TO.
The House adjourned at 1910 D IL until to
day at l2 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
ABANDON COMFORT STATIONS.
House Agreement to senate Amend
ment stops Work.

BY the action of the House yesterday.
work viii be stopped on the public COM
fort stations near Dupont Circle and at
Ninth and K streets northwest. The
Senate amendment 10 the sundry civn
appropriation bin. directing the cessation
OF this work was agreed 70.
Chairman Tawney, of the House Appro-
priations Committee, explained that the
conferees on the District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bin had agreed. after COM
plete investigation, TO repeal the authori-
cation for both OF these stations.
Much opposition to the station IN course
of erection near Dupont Circle. IN the
heart of the fashionable section was
responsible for the action of Congress in
removing H.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-22
CADET HAzERS TO STAY OUT.
Resolution for Their Reinstatement
Dropped by Military Committee.

BY failing 10 act on the joint resolu-
ton providing for the reinstatement of
the West Point Cadets who we're dis
missed for the hazing of young Sutton
last summer. the House Committee on
Military Affairs has knocked out The
chances of the cadets in question for
reinstatement at the coming session of
the Military Academy.
The dismissed cadets were William T.
ROssen. IT., Harry G. Weaver, John II.
Booker, jr., Albert r. Crane. Richard
w. Hooker. jr.. Jacob S. FORMER. Gordon
Lefebre, Chauncey c. Devore, and Earl
w. Dunkore. Young Sutton is a brother
of the lieutenant of marines. James n
Sutton, for whose death several marine
officers were examined by a court of
inquiry at Annapolis last summer.
Under the provisions Of the resolution
considered by the Military Affairs Com
mittee, the West Point hazers were to be
tried by court-martial, and, If exonerated
were TO be allowed 70 re-enter the Acad-
envy. Representatives Adamson and Bo-
land argued in behalf OF the cadets but
the committee decided to allow the resO-
luton TO lie on the table