DOCSLIB.ORG

7272·. Congressional Record-House. July 21;

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
7272·. Congressional Record-House. July 21; 7272·. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. JULY 21; The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Senator from Ohio moves that FINAL ADJOURNl\lE~T. the Se!late adjourn. Mr. MORRISON. 1\Ir. Speaker, I desire to call up the privileged The motion was agreed to; and (at 5 o'clock and 45 minutes p.m.) resolution which I reported yesterday in relation to final adjournment. the Senate adjourned until to-morrow, Thursday, July 21, 1886, at The SPEAKER. The request of the gentleman from Massachusetts 11 o'clock a. m. [l\lr. DAVIS] is before the House, unless the regular order is called for. 1\Ir. VAN EATON. I call for the regular order. The SPEAKER. The regular order is called for. Mr. MORRISON. I ask that the resolution which I base called up HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. be read. WEDNESDAY, July 21, 1886. The resolutiori.was xead: as follows: L'l" TilE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, July 19,1886. The House met at 11 o'clock a.. m. Prayer by Rev. Dr. BULLOCK, Resolt,ed by the House of .Rep1·esentatives (the Senate concm-rin,g), That the Presi· of Washington. de»:t of the f?enate and th~ Speake~· of ~he IIo~se of Representatives declare The Journal of tho proceedings of yesterday was read and approved. their I'espectiYe Houses adJourned sme d w at 3 o clock p.m. July 28,1886. · , ~ Mr. REAGAN. Mr. s·peaker, I ask the chairman of the Committee ALLE~ED FRAUDS OY THE TREAS?R1'." Ion 'Vays and Means to allow the Honse some opportunity for an ex- The SPEAKER laid ~efore the House a com~nmcation from th~ ~ec- pression of views on this resolution. retary of the Treasury, m response to ~ resolu~wn o~ the House, gtnng The SPEAKER. If the previous question is ordered, there will be the reasons why a clerk was not det:all.ed to mvestigate a settleiD:ent thirty minutes for debat.e, fifteen minutes on each side. ma~e by R. D. Lancaster, and tra?sm1ttmg pape~ conne~ted theremth; Several MKllBERS. That is enough. · wh1ch was referred to the Comnu~tee on Expenditures m the Treasury Mr. MORRISON. I call the previous question on the resolution. Department! ana ordered to be pnnted. The previous question was ordered. OLEOM.ARGARINE. The SPEAKER.· Under the rules thirty minutes are allowed for- The SPEAKER also laid before the House the. bill (H. R. 8328) de- debate; fifteen minutes in .support of the resolution and fifteen min­ fining butter; also imposing a tax upon and regulating the manufacture, utes in opposition to it. sale, importation, and exportation of oleomiugarine,. with the amend- Mr. REAGAN. Mr. Speaker, I feel as anxious as any one does to ments of the Senate thereto, and stated that they would be referred to have our labors here closed; but I fear if we adopt this t·esolution to the Committee on Agriculture. adjourn one week from to-day, and tb.e resolution should be concurred Mr. DUNHili. Mr. Speaker, I make the point of order that that, in by the Senate, we shall fail to perform a very important part of our being a revenue bill, it ought to go to the Committee on Ways and duty to the public. There are two bills at least (and I think it right Means. , · . I should mention them) which it seems to me of very great moment The SPEAKER. The Chair thinks that under the rule the bill would we should act upon. These bills ha,>e been matured in committees, go to the Committee on Ways and Means, but the House by a vote re- and no·great length of time will be 1·equired to ad upon them. One is ferred it originally to the Committee on Agriculture. · The gent~eman the bill to regulate interstate commerce. · That bill has been discussed has a right, however, to make a motion on the subject,' if he desires. f1·equently before this Honse in former Congresses and before the conn~ It is not for the Chair to decide absolutely and finally where the bill try; I do not suppose it will require a great deal of general discuesion. shall go. The subject has been acted upon by the Senate, and a Senate bill in The bill and amendments were referred to the Committee on Agri- relation to it is before us and in condition ·to be acted on· here. · For culture. twelve or fifteen yeara t~e country has been demanding in every form in which public opinion could be expressed legislation on this subject. POLICE REGli'LATIOYS FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.. The Senate having acted upon the question, if the disposition of the TheSPEAKERalso laid before the House an act (S. 2600) to authorize matter by the Ho\lSe should require a few days' dell'\.y, it seems to me the commissioners of the Distric.t of Columhla to make police regula­ proper we should consent to this delay; for it is due to the interests of tions for the government of said District;· which was referred to the the country that we act upon the subject. Committee on the District of Columbia. I wouJd also favor a delay of final adjournment for a few days longer than proposed, in order that the Northern Paei.fic land-grant forfeiture CIIANGE OF INDIAN SCHOOL BUILDI~G, 'YASHINGTO~ TERRITORY. bill may be ;taken up and acted npOii. I think it due to the public that The SPEAKER also laid before the House the bill (S. 2855) to au­ these two measures should be dispos~d of before w~ adjourn; and with thorize a change of location of a certain Indian school building in Wash­ this view I would be glad if the gentleman from Illinois would permit ington •rerritory; which was referred to the Committee on Indian Af- an amendment to fix Wednesday, the 4th of Augtl8t., as the day of.final fairs. adjournment, 'IThich would be a postponement one week beyond the l'I!ESSAOE FRO.:U: THE SENA"TE. time proposed. If the Senate should find that an.adjonrnment can be The SPEAKER also laid before the House the following message from reached sooner, the matter could be arranged; or if a later date be nec­ the Senate: · · · essary, that can be settled by the way of amendment. I very much IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, July 1!), 1886. desire that we should not fix in our resolution an earlier day than the Orde1·ed, That the Secretary be directed to furnish the House of Representa­ 4th of August, so that time may be allowed for action tlpon the two tivE's, in compliance with its request, an engrossed copy of the bill, Senate bill 1042, to pay B.S. James for transporting the United States mails. · measures which I have mentioned, and so as to wind up t~ business of the session without unnecessary haste. The SPEAKER. The Chair will state that since this xequest was I yield a minute or two to the gentlemanfromiowa [Ur.WEAVER]. made by the Honse the original engrossed bill received from the Senate 1\Ir. WEAVER, of Iowa. l\Ir. ~peaker, I concur heartily in there­ lias been found, has been reported back to the House, aud is now on marksoftheget;ttlemanfromTexas [Mr. REAGAN]. I do not think we tbe Calendar; so if there be no objection this copy will lie on the table. are now prepared to determine intelligently when this Congress can ad­ There was no objection, and it was so ordered. journ. Here are the land-forfeiture bills and the interstate-commerce LEA \E OF ABSENCE. bill; and in line with the land-forfeiture bills is the Oklahoma bill, not By unanimous consent, leave ·or absence was granted to l\Ir. T. J. 'second in importance toanyoneoftheland-forfeiture bills. It will take CAMPBELL and Mr. C&AI~ for the .remainder of the week. sometime, though nota great deal, to pass upon these questions. There would be time within the period now fixed by the resolution, ifthe House MOSES WILLIAMS. would get right down to business. But I fear that if the date named be Mr. CABELL, by unanimous consent, introduced a hill (H. R. 9928) fixed, it will be a signal to those who are opposed to .these measures to granting a pension to Moses Williams; which was read a first and sec­ consume time in order to prevent their passage. As the resolution now ond time, referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, and ordered stands I shall have to vote against it, I would much prefer that it be to be printed. amended in accordance with the suggestion of the gentleman from CAUSES OF YELLOW FEVER. Texas. · Mr. DAVIS. · 1\fr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that the Com­ :M:r. REAGAN. I yield three minutes to the gentleman from Ar­ mittee of the Whole be discharged from the further consideration of kansas [Mr. Du~N.] Senate billl730, with the amendments thereto, and that it be put upon Mr. DUNN. Mr. Speaker, I very much hope that the gentleman its passage. It is the bill providing for a commission to investigate into from illinois will allow the House to vote upon a proposition to fix the the alleged discovery of the specific causes of yellow fever and the best 4th of August as· the day of final adjournment. I perfectly well under­ methods of prevention. I will add that the amendments have secured stand and appreciate the anxiety of many members to get to their the support of gentlemen who previously opposed the bill, and I think homes pending their preliminary campaign; but gentlemen must re­ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colorado Fall Colors Departs Wichita, OKC & Tulsa Fall Is a Magical Time in Colorado
    New Tour! September 28 - October 3, 2020 Colorado Fall Colors Departs Wichita, OKC & Tulsa Fall is a magical time in Colorado. The crisp, autumn air welcomes brightly Highlights: colored leaves that put on a dazzling display of breathtaking fall foliage amid • Royal Gorge Gondola the magnificent canyons. • Leadville Southern Railroad • Georgetown Loop Railroad Day 1 Colorado Springs, CO Day 4 CB, L Dillion, CO As we cross the border to Colorful Colorado, the beau- Surround yourself in vivid fall colors aboard the Lead- • U.S. Olympics and Paralympics tiful aspen trees will catch your eye. Their quaking ville Colorado & Southern Railroad, located in the • Manitou Cliff Dwellings leaves change from green to vibrant yellow each fall, heart of the Rocky Mountains. Enjoy the majestic • Garden of the Gods lending to Colorado’s state nickname and to our view mountains and natural beauty along with humorous • Glen Eyrie Castle of the horizon as we arrive at the foot of Pike’s Peak for narratives about Leadville’s colorful past. Enjoy lunch • Flying W Ranch a three night stay in Colorado Springs. at a favorite restaurant before continuing our way North. • Coors Brewery Day 2 CB, L, D Colorado Springs, CO Day 5 CB, L Limon, CO • Admissions Listed & 10 Meals This morning, see where Olympic dreams are born Arrive in Georgetown, a Victorian-style mining commu- at the U.S. Olympics and Paralympics with a guid- nity in Clear Creek Canyon. Hop on the Georgetown $1089 Double $1029 Triple ed tour of the 35-acre complex where champions and Loop Railroad and step back to the time when rail- $979 Quad $1349 Single hopefuls live and train.
    [Show full text]
  • Twisted Trails of the Wold West by Matthew Baugh © 2006
    Twisted Trails of the Wold West By Matthew Baugh © 2006 The Old West was an interesting place, and even more so in the Wold- Newton Universe. Until fairly recently only a few of the heroes and villains who inhabited the early western United States had been confirmed through crossover stories as existing in the WNU. Several comic book miniseries have done a lot to change this, and though there are some problems fitting each into the tapestry of the WNU, it has been worth the effort. Marvel Comics’ miniseries, Rawhide Kid: Slap Leather was a humorous storyline, parodying the Kid’s established image and lampooning westerns in general. It is best known for ‘outing’ the Kid as a homosexual. While that assertion remains an open issue with fans, it isn’t what causes the problems with incorporating the story into the WNU. What is of more concern are the blatant anachronisms and impossibilities the story offers. We can accept it, but only with the caveat that some of the details have been distorted for comic effect. When the Rawhide Kid is established as a character in the Wold-Newton Universe he provides links to a number of other western characters, both from the Marvel Universe and from classic western novels and movies. It draws in the Marvel Comics series’ Blaze of Glory, Apache Skies, and Sunset Riders as wall as DC Comics’ The Kents. As with most Marvel and DC characters there is the problem with bringing in the mammoth superhero continuities of the Marvel and DC universes, though this is not insurmountable.
    [Show full text]
  • Fremont County Historical Society
    FREMONT COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY September 15, 2019 volume 17, issue 5 EDITOR: CAROL MCNEW READERS: MARGARET STORM, BARBARA Hobson WEBSITE: www.fremontheritage.com Facebook page: Fremont County Historical Society – Colorado ___________________________________________________________________________ YOU ARE INVITED TO THE PROGRAM ON SEPT. 15, 2019 SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH 801 SHERIDAN AVE., CAÑON CITY, CO 81212 2:00 P.M. PUBLIC WELCOME PAGE 1: THEODORE ROOSEVELT, SPEAKER THEODORE ROOSEVELT PAGE 2: Teddy Roosevelt, the man. The Cowboy Code PAGE 3: St. Scholastica PAGE 4: Teddy Roosevelt in Cañon City 1900; Florence Archive Programs; DeLIMITations PAGE 5: Membership PAGE 6: Our Advertisers who help send this newsletter to all our members in·trep·id /inˈtrepəd/ adjective 1. fearless; adventurous (often used for esteemed speaker and rhetorical or humorous effect) intrepid leader Synonyms: 10 POINTS OF GREAT fearless, unafraid, undaunted, LEADERSHIP AND THE dauntless, undismayed, unalarmed, unflinching, unshrinking, COWBOY CODE: unblenching, unabashed, bold, Honesty and Integrity, set the example you daring, audacious, adventurous, expect Inspire Others, accept your and others mistakes dashing, heroic, dynamic, Commitment and Passion, foster potential spirited, mettlesome, Good Communicator, listen- listen - listen confident, indomitable Decision-Making Capabilities, sound & timely decisions Accountability, the buck stops with you Delegation and Empowerment. Let your staff help Creativity and Innovation, look beyond today Positive attitude! Reward good work! Continued on Page 4 Pg. 1 Fremont County Historical Society Newsletter –SEPTEMBER 2019 _______________________________________________________________________ Continued from Page 1 THE COWBOY CODE OF THE WEST Many western authors popularized the concept of the code, with Zane Grey and Louis L’Amour being the most prolific and industrious.
    [Show full text]
  • GURPS Classic Old West
    ADVENTURE ON THE AMERICAN FRONTIER By ANN DUPUIS, Second Edition LYNDA MANNING-SCHWARTZ, ROBERT E. SMITH, AND LIZ TORNABENE Second Edition: Revised and Expanded by STEPHEN DEDMAN Additional Material by MIKE HURST Edited by LOYD BLANKENSHIP, ANDREW HACKARD, STEVE JACKSON, AND MONICA STEPHENS Cover by DAVID COOK Illustrated by LOSTON WALLACE Additional Illustrations by ALEX FERNANDEZ AND TOPPER HELMERS Cartography by ANN DUPUIS GURPS System Design by STEVE JACKSON Playtesters: Bill Annand,“Big Horse” Bailey’s Gang Managing Editor ALAIN H. DAWSON (Tyrone D. Carpenter II, Paul Dupuis, Juliette Hartel, Mark Klein, Laird Popkin, and Kevin Weishaar), Art Director PHILIP REED Chuck Bickle, Drew Bittner, Larry Cohen, Robert Gilson, Joel M. Halpern, Mike Hurst, Production Manager RUSSELL GODWIN Carl Hullet, Ben V. Kloepper, Richard Layton, Brian Meyer, Walter Milliken, Steffan O’Sullivan, Production and Typography by Victor Reyna, William B. Rhodes, Brian Seeley, ALEX FERNANDEZ Stephen Shoup, Brett Slocum, Greg Ventura, Mike Wallace, Robin Zunino, and the SJG-BBS Illuminati. GURPS and the all-seeing pyramid are registered trademarks of Steve Jackson Games Incorporated. Pyramid and the names of all products published by Steve Jackson Games Incorporated are registered trademarks or trademarks of Steve Jackson Games Incorporated, or used under license. GURPS Old West is copyright © 1991, 2000 by Steve Jackson Games Incorporated. All rights reserved. Some art copyright www.arttoday.com. ISBN 1-55634-439-2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 STEVE JACKSON GAMES contents INTRODUCTION . .4 Dangerous News . .14 “Combine” Car . .48 The Mormons . .14 Wells, Fargo & Co . .48 About the Authors . .4 Revivals .
    [Show full text]
  • Crusade of the Blue Banner in Colorado
    Crusade of the Blue Banner in Colorado BY NORMAN J. BENDER The extension of the Presbyterian church from a well­ established stronghold in the eastern United States into a western frontier environment caused concern and apprehension among leaders of the church. Dread of emancipation from tra­ ditional regulation invoked visions of schismatic revolt caused by the democratic influence of frontier conditions. This fear of splintering was exaggerated and cannot be supported by a realistic appraisal of the frontier situation. For example, although early Colorado Presbyterians did grasp initially at temporary expedients to satisfy limitations of physical sur­ roundings and migratory leadership, their customary regard for church authority and ritual was only lying dormant, ready to be reawakened by the introduction of old associations. The Presbyterian church became a symbol of conservative stability among many community efforts to emulate eastern prototypes. Following a brief review of early historical background of this church in Colorado and the Rocky Mountains, the interests and goals of Presbyterian pioneers in the area will be examined to provide evidence of this desire for continuity of traditional customs.1 On June 11, 1859, the Reverend Lewis Hamilton arrived in Denver and preached in an unfinished building on the follow­ ing Sabbath. Because of his health his congregation at Lima, Indiana, had given him a six months' vacation with full pay to convalesce in the mountains. Hamilton, who is regarded as the pioneer minister of the Presbyterian church in Colorado, also preached in the mining camps adjacent to Denver but made no effort to organize a church.2 1 The term "frontier," when used alone in this paper, refers to the region broadly defined as the Rocky Mountain West.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. December 11
    174 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 11, 330 companies had n2 net income available for dividends or profits; 92 law appointing one additional justice of the supreme court of said Ter­ companies made under 1 per cent. ; 116 between 1 and 3 per cent. ; 182 ritory-to the Committee on the Judiciary. between 3 and 7 per cent.; 114 between 7 and 10, and the remaining By Mr. T. M. BROWNE: Petition of 50 citizens and ex-soldiers of companies made over 10 per cent. ' the city of Muncie, Ind., for the passage of the Mexican war pen.sion It thus appears that there are many companies that might be bank­ bill and Senate amendments-to the Committee on Pensions. rupted by this section, although many now making a large profit would By Mr. GOFF: Petition of Eli Phillips and 62 others, asking forth~ not be injured. It would cripple the weak and not the powerful. passage of the Mexican war pension bill-to the same committee. Butiwill not dwell any further upon elements which enter into the By Mr. HANBACK: Petition of Lebanon Post, No. 240, Grand Army cost of the running of railroad trains. Fink gives fifty-eight elements of the Republic, Department of Kansas, for the passage of the Mexican entering into cost of transportation. war pen.sion bill-to the same committee. I favor in general the bill of the gentleman from Texas [Mr. REAGAN] By Mr. HEPBURN: Petition of J. E. Teale ·and 50 others, citizen.s as a substitute for the first seven sections of the committee!.s bill, still I of Davis City, Iowa, asking for the passage of the Mexican war pen.sion think it shduld be amended; that the .first and seventh sections should bill and amendments-to the same committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Redneck Jamboree
    Newsstand price: $.25 POSTAL PATRON VOLUME 6 – ISSUE 32 Serving All of Paulding County and Surrounding Areas - 419-258-2000 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2010 WT FOOTBALL CAMP GOES COMMUNITIES FOR KIDS receive a Free Small Cone CHP RAYS OF HOPE CAMP HELPS BEREAVED YOUTH KICKS OFF THE SCHOOL Max and Me Photography YEAR RIGHT – 50% of all session fees will be OUTSIDE THE BOX donated to Communities for Essentially, last year when Kids (excluding HS Seniors). funds were cut at DJFS and (419)399-7629 or www.maxan- it was announced that they dmephotography.com didn’t have the funds to pro- Tastefully Simple – pro- ceeds from purchases made vide vouchers for school chil- th dren, a group of county resi- through August 15 from dents joined forces to see what www.tastefullysimple.com/ could be done. Th rough that web/sfarr or from Susan Farr eff ort, Communities for Kids will be donated to Communi- was organized to ensure that ties for Kids children in each area of the Additional information: county were able to begin the Monetary donations may school year with the supplies be made at First Federal in Youths at Community Health Professionals’ Rays of Hope they needed. A few communi- Paulding c/o Communities for Camp created tie-dye towels with prints of their hands and Kids feet and their loved one’s name. A Wayne Trace Football Olwin, Robin McCord, Lisa ties and churches had already begun this eff ort and plans DJFS will be sending a let- Community Health Pro- Muhlenkamp, Papa John’s Camp was conducted for McClure, Terry Ulm, Diane ter to those receiving assis- moms and grandmas on Au- Gordon, Linda Bradtmueller, were made to reach each area fessionals’ Hospice held Pizza, Rocky Top Ice Cream, of the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Oo Arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 12 No
    --------------- m& YAIWtOUGH FAMILY QUAR.'IULY PublishtJ by the Yarbrough National Gmulogical & Historical Assdci4tion, Inc. Cominuation ofthe Yarborough Family Magazine Charles David Yarborough (/941-1985) Fosmding Editor oo arbrough Family Quarterly Volume 12 No. 1 Page 1 UNDERSTANDING OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE RLANI>FORD REENACTS FIRST BURIAL By:PAT KILE, StaffWriter 10/21/2002 Richard Yarborough came to the Virginia colony as a young man, prospered, and wa~" j(ui!Hk: "I It,"'' Parish in 1642. lle was the first person to be buried in Blandford Cemetery when he dic·d "' I /1 1 ' He was laid to rest on the rise called Wells Hill, before there was a Blandford Church. llw cl''"'h ,, ' i>!tili 33 years later. Today his grave site is just to the left of the front door of Blandf<m! ('Inn eh. With just a brief introduction, the Rev. D. Donald Dunn Ill, rector of Saint Paul's lpi,copal ( 'll!n• h. Petersburg, took the large cungregation back in time those 300 years. In those times, I hlllll sa1d. and '''I' I•' the 19th century, the parish church was the center ofthe community." The church hell would 11;,,,. ,,,,,,. first to tell of Yarborough's death, and later to end his funeral service. Anyone in the community would have known him, Dunn said, but he would not be mentioned hv 11:1111<.' 111 the service from the 1662 Book of Common Prayer of the Church of England. Another differeJln<, I lunn said, is that "the vast majority of people in this room wouldn't have owned a Prayer Book- or all\ h,,,,k • ''' order for the congregation to sing the Psalm, the minister sang a line, which the congrq•<~li'''' 1lwn ,,·p··,t···l That method was used Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BALL. Additions to the "Diamond Library" Von Frank Fennelly'g Caae—Tebeau'g Reftisal to Man, Fsrretl Being Sick and Unable to Report
    THECOPIHIGHT, 1887, t? fat SPOETINO larz PcBUSBraa Co. SPORTING LIFE.ENTIRID AT PUILI. POST Orricl AS SECOND CLASS HAT TEH. VOLUME 10, NO. 12. PHILADELPHIA, PA., DECEMBER 28, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. PROFESSIONAL POOL. WORCESTER READY. MANCHESTER MENTION. GENERAL HEWS. A Tournament of Experts for Next Month BASE BALL NEWS. The Team Now Completed How it Will be A TEN STEIKE. The Cases of Irwin and Nelson A Fight to Arranged. Placed. be Made for the Men. Special to STOKTINO Liri. WORCESTER, Mass., Dec. 21. Editor SPORTINQ MANCHESTER, N. H., Doc. 21. Editor SPORT- NEW YORK, Dec. 24. The professional pool LIFE: Manager Burnham has completed the ING LIFE: While our management has been en­ The Toronto Crew to Go players held a meeting at the Brunswick-Balke- A New Pitcher for the team which is to represent the "Heart of the gaged in adding players to the list for next sea­ Collender Company office yesterday to arrange Commonwealth" in the New England League Pitcher Tyng Secured by son, namely, McDermott and Sheffler, resp'eo- for the tournament to be played in January in Boston Club. next year, the last men to sign their contracts tively pitcher and centre field in our '87 nine, to England. Maurice Daly's Brooklyn rooms, to introduce being Thomas P. Barrett and Edward P. Flanni- the Phillies. and Burke, who closed last season with the Low- the new game of "continuous pool" invented by an. Barrett is a pitcher who played with the ells and did very effective work in the pitcher*« Champion Frey.
    [Show full text]
  • PUEBLO LORE INDEX Through September 2015
    1 PUEBLO COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE PUEBLO LORE SUBJECT/TITLE INDEX NOVEMBER 1976 – DECEMBER, 2017 The Pueblo County Historical Society issued its first newsletter in September 1975. It was not published in the summers of 1976 and 1977. The early bulletins were limited to news of the Society and to items taken from the Pueblo Chieftain one hundred years ago. The first article appeared in November 1976. The indexing begins at this point. The first use of the logo of the Society, prepared by Barney Cawlfield, appeared in the bulletin of June 1978. The first use of the title Pueblo Lore appeared in March 1983. LORE INDEX OF REFERENCE BY AUTHOR IS AVAILABLE IN THE BROADHEAD LIBRARY Abernathy Boys of Oklahoma Peggy Runco Willcox Aug2014 “A” Street – What Happened to It Smith, John E. Sep 1998, Dec 1998 Abbey, Samuel A. Stage Coach to Coronation Fry, Eleanor May 1994 Abbiati, Albino Pioneer (Mineral Palace Artist) Anderies, Julie P. Jun 2007 Abbott, Jerri P.O. Abbott Nov 2011 Adams, Alva Colorado’s Everyman - Part I Fry, Eleanor Nov 1996 Colorado’s Everyman – Part II Fry, Eleanor Jan 1997 Adams, Walter G. Railroader 1853-1899 Jun 1995 Adamson, William 1814-1883 Broadhead, Edward Dec 1994 Adobe Bank Building Pueblo Chieftain 1920 May 2007 Adobe house known as the “Hornets Nest” Roper, Roy & Linda July 2011 Adobe Landmark to be Torn Down Pueblo Chieftain 1870 Jun 1999 Adobe - Manufacturing Fry, Eleanor Dec 1985 Ads, Local Pueblo Business Pueblo County Stockman 1985 July 2007 Agricultural and Industrial Assn - 1873 Pueblo Chieftain Jan 1997 Albanese, Pete: Lucky Man Jerry Miller Nov 2014 Albert, John - The Death Of – 1899 Pueblo Chieftain Jul 1992 Albin, James M.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Americana
    CATALOGUE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Western Americana WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 Temple Street New Haven, CT 06511 (203) 789-8081 A Note This catalogue is made up entirely of newly acquired Western Americana, including items from the James S. Copley Library, late of La Jolla, California, which did not appear in the Copley auctions over the last year or so, but were bought privately by ourselves. Virtually all of the catalogue relates to the trans-Mississippi West in the 19th century. Highlights include a manuscript firsthand account of the Alamo by James Morgan; a second edition of The Book of Mormon; a copy of Muybridge’s famous panorama of San Francisco in 1877; General John Gibbon’s original manu- script account of his role in the Little Big Horn debacle in 1876; classic overland accounts by Pike, James, Root, and Reid; and a St.-Mémin portrait of a leading figure in early Louisiana. Available on request or via our website are our recent catalogues 278, World Trade: The First Age of Globalization; 279, Pacific Voyages; 281, Americana in PRINTING AND THE MIND OF MAN; 282, Recent Acquisitions in Americana; 283, American Presidents; 284, Latin American Independence; and 285, The English Colonies in North America 1590-1763 as well as Bulletin 21, American Cartography; Bulletin 22, Evidence, and many more topical lists. Some of our catalogues, as well as some recent topical lists, are now posted on the Internet at www.reeseco.com. A portion of our stock may be viewed via links at www. reeseco.com. If you would like to receive e-mail notification when catalogues and lists are uploaded, please e-mail us at [email protected] or send us a fax, specifying whether you would like to receive the notifications in lieu of or in addition to paper catalogues.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Minds That Made the Market
    P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 100 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET KENNETH L. FISHER John Wiley & Sons, Inc. P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 100 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 The Fisher Investment Series The Only Three Questions That Count 100 Minds That Made the Market The Wall Street Waltz P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 100 MINDS THAT MADE THE MARKET KENNETH L. FISHER John Wiley & Sons, Inc. P1: OTE/PGN P2: OTE JWBK009-K. Fisher June 24, 2007 14:36 Copyright C 1993, 1995, 2001, 2007 by Kenneth L. Fisher. All rights reserved. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey. Published simultaneously in Canada. Wiley Bicentennial Logo: Richard J. Pacifico No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978)-750-8400, fax (978)-646-8600, or on the web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, (201)748-6011, fax (201)748-6008, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions.
    [Show full text]