davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
(Continued.)

fy mind had been rather absent during
legal friend. / was so anxious about
matter OF the settlement. that had
lie attention TO give to any other sub
h: and. the moment was left alone
pin, began to think over what my
kt proceedings ought 10 be.
n the case Of any other client, I should
ve acted on my instructions. however
Fsonally distasteful to me. and have
ZEN up the point about the twenty thou
hd pounds on the spot. But I could not
with this business-like Indifference to-
! rd Miss Fairlie. had an honest feel
Of affection and admiration for her;
.nembered gratefully that her father
y been the kindest patron and friend 10
! that ever man had: I had felt toward
r while was drawing the settlement,
might have felt. II | had not been an
bachelor. toward n daughter OF my
n: and / was determined 10 spare no
Fsonai sacrifice in her service and
ere her interests were concerned.
biting a second time to Mr.. Fairlie was
to be thought of: Il would only be
Ting him a second opportunity OF slip
4g through my fingers. Seeing him and
sonally demonstrating with him. might
fsibly he OF more use. The next day
r Saturday. determined to take n re-
IN ticket. and Jolt my o,d bones down
Cumberland. on the chance OF per.uad-
! him TO adopt the Just. the independ
/, and the honorable course. IL was
pr chance enough, no doubt: but. when
Dad tried IL. my conscience would be at
Pc. should then have done all that n
! n IN my position could do 10 serve the
.erests OF my old friends only child.
he weather on saturday was beautiful,
kest wind and a bright sun Having felt
ferly return Of that fullness and op.
Sssion OF the head. against which my
ftor warned me 30 seriously more than
p years since, resolved to take the cp-
ftunity OF getting a little extra exer-
II. by sending my bag on beforce me.
walking 90 the terminus IN Huston
ftleman. walking BY rapidly, stopped
spoke TO me 1t was Mr. walter
|rtwright
he had not been the frst to greet me,
hould certainly have passed him. lie
30 changed that hardly knsw him
IN. His face looked pale and haggard-
manner was hurried and uncertain
his dress, which 1 remembered as
and gentleman-like when I saw him
|.lmmeridge. was 90 slovenly now. that
hould really have been ashamed OF the
fcararce OF II on ono 90 my own clerks
Have you been long back from Cum
{and7' he asked II heard from Miss
fcombe lately. | am aware that sir
fciNal Glyde's explanation has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
RUMFORD,

Since The News called attention 20 the
condition OF the old cemetery some time
ago the ground has been turned over ana
some OF the more modern lots have been
taken care o.
There Is room for much moro improve
ment. however, rs many OF the old stones
are lying Hat. quite a number OF them
being broken and others are tipped az
all angles.
new board fence has been erected
about the schoolhouse near Coles bridge
Workmen were busy Yesterday making
repairs at the depot. 4 part OF the
platform was rebuilt snd a number OF
new planks put In other parts.
Niolets and dBndelions are very plenti-
ful this year
The Volunteer Hose cornpany have ar
ranged for "A grand May ball In the old
town hall Monday evening The com
rnittee of arrangements consists " &. -
Mowry, G. T.. Radlkin. III. r. Freeman.
q. O. Miller and Il. a Illl.
At the Newman Congregational church
tomorrow morning service Yil be held az
l0.i5. at which Rev. l.. 2. Ferris will
preach Sunday school az 1915 The
Christian Endeavor service will De held
at O'Clock aud viii be followed by even
ing service ~ Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
PRES'T ROOSEVELT
On CITIZENSHIP,
;pirited Address at Kansas City on
Occasion of Laying Cornerstone
OfY. M. G. A. Building.

ropeka. Kan. May 2.-President
oosevelt made two addresses In Topeka
sterday; one at the laying OF the cor
Srstone of the new Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
llding and the other at the Auditorium
fore the International convention Of the
M. c. A. Both addresses were heard
immense crowds and were received
| tn the greatest enthusiasm. After lay
3 the cornerstone for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hiding the president was conducted 10
o residence Of Governor Bailey. where
was entertained at dinner. His last
dress was given at $3.50 o'clock.
The city was beautifully decorated.
be Harvard colors could be seen In
Rny places along with the red, white
q blue. President Roosevelts train
rived in Topeka an hour late. over
poo people assembled at the site of the
W Y. NJ. c. A. building TO welcome him
corted by local cavalry company and
score Of mounted police. the president
IS conducted 10 a platform. He made
ehort address and then laid the corner
bne
tssneral Manager Nudge OF the Santa
who presided at the exercises, pre-
|hted 10 the president a silver trowel
bich had been contributed by the road.
"a with this the president placed the
brtar In position.
POTENT AGENT FOR GOOD.
| n his address President Roosevelt ex-
hssed his pleasure at being in 1.-The geo.
hphical centre OF the United States"
characterized the Railroad Y. NJ.
A. as one OF the most potent agencies
good in the country. In that 1t tended
make better men OF the railroad en-
|yes. upon whom so much depended.
fhe ceremonies occupied 20 minutes.
en- the president and his party we're
ported to their carriages and driven
bldly 10 the Copeland hotel. Fourteen
friages were in the procession. Com
ny A OF the Kansas National Guard
led as escort. A number OF the party
Rpped at the Copeland. where they were
fertained at dinner by the Y. NJ. c. A.
|e president was taken 10 the residence
Governor Bailey. where no was enter
ned at dinner. AS the party passed
state house a number OF old soldiers
10 were drawn up In the east entrance
the building saluted the president He
|urned the salute with dignity.
kfter dinner at the governors residence
\ party proceeded to the Auditorium.
ere the president delivered an address
the delegates OF the Y. NJ. e. A con-
|htion. The large building was Jammed
fh people and there were thousands
10 were not privileged to enter.
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
fhe president spoke briefly to his audi
be, and then greeted especially the men
10 wore the blue and those who wore
gray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
GOLFERS DANCE.
Qulnnchsq1ln Club Women Have a Whist
Party al Park Casino.

a whist party and dance was given by
the women members OF the Qulnnobequin
Golf club at the Park Casino. last night
The whist tournament included 40 tables
and in the hall above nearly 100 people
had dance 10 the music of Singieton's
orchestra.
The entertainment was voted huge
success Mrs. Foster was the chief direc-
tor OF II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black, prepared h,
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker suo
Hairworker. 100 fremont street, Boston.
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied, con.
tAins no lead polEons. use Il once ana
you viii never use any other. BLAND
kh0 4 DLANDINC. "a weybosset styesf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

The r. I Baptist social union viii meet
az the Trocadero Tuesday MAY ~ The
speakers will be President Taunce of
Brown University and Rev Henry e Ap-
rleVarth ~ Cambridge Mass. Music hy
Miss Jennie NJ Thurlow Mrs. Geo s
Mathews and the Four Friends orchestrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

DO you want 20 better your condition
In lifel Can you spare nifty cents per
week for IS weeks TO insure youreelf
against want in your old aes. This
opportunity remains open TO YOU ~
iion apply 20 Louis Levine q Co. ~
Union st. Prov. n. l.. Room -
Fletcher BLDG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
How Cigars Are Guarded.
(From Harper's Weekly.)

tIibun lih VI - Wt1hf9J
Considering how much you have to
pay for a good cigar, your property
rights In the cigar you buy seem sing
ularly restricted. Once you have got
il lighted. and between your teeth,
you may smoke 1t in perfect security;
but up 20 that time the government
Keeps a sharp eye on It. Club stew
ards and superintendent. II appears,
have lately received notice that they
must not serve cigars on trays, but
always In the boxes In which they
come. II the club member does not
90 to the cigar.stand and pick out his
own cigar, the box must be carried
TO him. This new rule Is a precau.
tion against the practice Of refilling
boxes which hal contained expensive
cigars with cheaper ones, though 1t
has been taken for granted hitherto
that d club would not cheat Its own
members. An individual buyer who
has purchased q box Of cigars Will
not, however, be compelled 10 carry
the box about with him. but may still
lawfully I'LL his pocket or his cigar
case from the box.
The second marriage If Senator
PLAT 81 New York and Mrs Janeway
OF Washington has mt much Interest,"
fer The public. but h may he observed
that Ii III not d festival Of the S0o,
Ms Mrs. Astor has now extended the
old MeAIliater limit The senator
from New York has many faults, but
he Ia not fashionable
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
WEDNESDAY EVENING, ocT.
THE ~posToFrlcE SCANDAL,

a little more than four months ago
Postmaster General Payne declared
In I'D Interview that reports Of scand-
ais In The postoficc were @hot air,
To-day thirty perHuns, including .
FORMER postmaster general. -four heads
or divisions. and two assistant aitorn.
eys Of the rostoasce. besides an ex.
congressman, a New York state sen.
aipr and a Pennsylvania mayor, stand
indicted and awaiting trial for defrand-
ing the government through the post.
office department. Against n ofh-
cial fourteen indictments we're found,
against another six and against Sow
cral Of them two or three. On Mon.
day the Washington grand Jury vas
dismissed and its last act was 20 an.
nounce thirteen new indictments
against ten men. The names on the
list are James N, Tyner, Harrison
J. Barret, George W. Beavers, w.
Scott Towers, James r. Metcalf, Aug.
ust w. Machen. Norman r. Metcalf.
Harry G. Hallenbeck. William ID.
Doremus and George r.. Green. The
trials OF these men viii begin during
the present session Of the court and
they are expected To drag along
through the winter and through next
summer. The frauds may be divided
into three classes: the taking OF com
missions on supplies purchased by the
department. the accepting OF consider.
ations in return for allowing fradu-
lent concerns TO use the mails and the
incorrect charging Of expense accounts
10 the department. Among the latest
Indictment the most interesting ID that
Of Tyner. He Is nearly eighty years
old and has held high positions In the
p~ostofice department for many years.
AT one time during the presidency OF
General Grant he was postmaster gem
eraI. Before his recent dismissal he
was assistant attorney general for the
postofice, AS such he was the chief
legal adviser to the department, yet
no is the very one. who with his nep-
hewjn.law Barrct. allowed the misuse
Of the malls by "get-rich-anick' con
Germs. The report Of Fourth Assist
ant Bristow will be ready about De-
tober 20. Ii is said 10 consist. OF $50
type written pages. This win prac-
tically end the Investigations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
AM %lNIEREsriNo fIoURE.

William Randolph Hearst Of New
York. the head of the congressional
party which Is making an extensive
tour Of the territories Of New Mex
leo, Arizona. Oklahoma and Indian
territory. is one Of the most INTEREST,"
ing figures In national politics today.
The son OF the late Senator Hearst
Of California. he lnherits great wealth.
political prestige and ambition. and
the necessary brains and energy to
WELD the cndowments. a westerner
BY birth. he has. chosen the great
city of the east, New York, ms the
held Of his activity Through the
syndicate Of newspapers which he has
acquired. however. he has broadcned
his feid OF influence until il nov M
Guides The whole country. lie has
touched a popular chord by ~espousIng
the cansc u ethe ma sscs." He has
particularly Identified himself with
ne interests Of organized labor
throughout the country He has re-
Gently been elected TO the congress
OF The United States ny the Eleventh
New York district. Ne IL now a rec.
ognized candidate for the democratic
nomination. 70 the presidency and
many newspapers aud party leaders
throughout the country have predicted
biz nomination
Mr. Hearts, personal appearance IL
thai Of the successful American He
4 above the average height and 81
strong build. lie is notlceably quiet
In bis manners, and gives the i'm.
preston OF possessing great reserve
power. lie receives every man With
an easy sraec and a hearty hand.
ahake, lie Il q man 0f Wide eduea
lion O graduate Of Harvard and an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

strikes one as a young man, even in
this age Of young men. Whether sue
cessful or not in his immediate as.
piration, he is a mar with a large
future In the field Of national politics.
He Is particularly interesting to the
people Of New Mexico as the man who
intends to assist in their fight for
statehood through the powerful news.
papers which he controls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Pueblo. Colo. is 70 have a new daily
newspaper The publication IL to be
an Afternoon penny" paper, independ.
ent. npto-date and In charge OF a
well known local newspaper man
There Is said 10 be ample capital be.
hind the enterprise and the promoters
state there Is a Vide field for such a
paper as they propose running Local
news will be made prominent feature
and important state news win be given
space.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
NEW Works.
improvement Of Their Conditions Un
der Mayor Low.

New York Letter 70 Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
One OF the most important accomp
lishments Of the Low administration
has been the Improvement In the con
ditions that surround the tenement
house life OF the metropolis. when
the new aforementioned law was
passed, II was predicted that all build
ing OF tenement houses In New York
would cease because of the radical
changes made by the law. but In the
year 1902 something like 100000. 600
was expended for new law tcnaments,
while the amount to be expended this
year will be over 100000, The
new law tenaments have proved sue.
cessfnl from The tenants point Of
view because many tenants for the
first timo have been able 10 get apart.
ments with light, air and sanitary scr,
Vices. They have been successful
from The landlords point Of view be-
cause they have been fully occupied
from The limo of completion at remun.
efatlve rents The whole lower east
side Is being rapidly rebuilt With new
law houses. No house that Is built
under the present law contains any
room that Ii not adequately lighted ana
ventilated. This ii striking contrast
% HE old law hpns,p i which len
rooms OF 81 fourteen we're almost
totally dark ana without ventilation.
Mayor Inv selected uhc leaders iii
the movement % secure me new law
which has contributed u much in res
duclng sickncss and fle death rate,
aud which is giving Inc tenement.
house jewellers d nearer approach n
many WAYS, TO rational home ANA fam
ny lie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
Sealed Proposals for Supplies viii Be
Received by the Asylum Board.
Las Vegas. n. M, Oct. 8. 1903.

Las Vegas. N. M, Oct. 5, 1903.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office OF the secretary Of the
board OF directors OF the New Mex
leo Insane aaylum at Las Vegas until
10 O'Clock on Tuesday. November 9Th,
1903. and opened Immediately there
after In the presence of the bidders.
for furnishing and delivery at the New
Mexico Insane asylum at Las Vegas
of all or any part of the hereinafter
named supplies required for the main
tenance Of the asylum, commencing
November |, 1903:
1000 pounds Of potatoes.
10000 pounds Of beef and mutton,
as required.
LOO pounds coffee, green, good
quality.
$500 pounds dry graduated sugar.
300 pounds eyaporated apples, crop
1903.
900 pounds ~eyaporated peaches,
crop 1903.
900 pounds e~vaporated apricots,
crop 1903.
700 pounds Sultan raisins, crop
1903.
600 pounds ounces, crop 1909.
1000 pounds lard, 50-pound cans,
name brand.
500 pounds table butter, as required,
name brand.
400 pounds baking powder, name
brand.
500 pounds rice, good quality.
10000 pounds flour.
$4,000 pounds bran or corn chops,
50 cases Of Laundry soap.
4 cases sal soda.
10 cases soda crackers.
5 cases galiontan best corn syrup.
Sorghum and New Orleans molas.
G by the barrel.
4 cases laundry starch.
s barrels oat flake.
4 barrels coarse salt.
8 dozen brOoms, Dandy preferred.
300 yards sheeting. u~nbleached,
1914 Pepp. brand.
200 yards ticking, good quality.
400 yards Old Hickory shifting.
4 dozen mems overalls. heavy duck
lined.
4 dozen mems coats, heavy duck
lined.
40 dozen rolls toilet paper.
100 tons Cerrillos or Ration soft coal.
All the foregoing to be delivered at
the asylum, except coal. Bidders sub
NIT samples OF articles marked with
q star.
The board OF directors OF the New
Mexico Insane asylum reserve the
right 70 reject any and all bids.
Bidders should write plainly on en-
velope the following: Bids for sup
plies for the New Mexico Insane Asy-
lnm." with the name or names of
bidders.
JEFFERSON RAYNoLDs.
President.
Attest: NJ. BRUNSWICK,
Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Cranks who visit the white house
have q special reception room, where
they are entertained BY an officer I'M
III the patrol wagon arrives at the
back door, Recent experience sug-
gests the propriety 81 keeping the pa
troll wagon constantly in the front
yard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Postmaster General Payne has ex-
pressed great satisfaction that the
work OF the Washington grand jury
Is completed. There are doubtless
Others In the postoiice department
who are greatly relieved.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14
C71 y QOCOT.
concluded From page one.)

The rest OF the party halted on the
hillside and there In the bright u
shine II. s. Barnard, a member OF Mr..
Hearst's newspaper stan and official
photographer for the party, took a
number of groups Of the party with
the mountains for a background. A
''mnchachos with his burro had the
good luck to be captured by the party;
mounted on his burro Mrs. De Ar
mund, the charming wife Of the con
gresham from Missouri, sat for her
picture with a prospective candidate
for president Of the United States to
complete the group. But time was
flying and Il was necessary to return
to the car which by this time was
being assisted back on the track.
One Of the republican members Of
the house took the opportunity to
crack a Joke at Mr.. Hearst's expense,
assuring him that he should have
known better than to undertake the
trip with a lot OF democrats for they
were always getting of the track.
II has never been the privilegeof Las
Vegas to entertain a more delightful
and distinguished company Of people
thar Tho uttnata 80 tIfa ..nrninx rrLn
feeling Of regret Val felt by all that
the necessities Of their schedule had
not afforded the people Of this city a
better opportunity to provide for their
entertainment here. That their trip
through the territory will result in
great good In the shaping Of its fl.
tufe, no one can doubt who came in
contact with the representative men
who composed this party. and the Dc.
iightful ladies who through their hns.
bands, play no small part in the affairs
Of The nation.
Al they returned from the canyon
and boarded their train only q little
behind schedule they expressed the
highest appreciation Of their short
stay In Las Vegas. The party was
composed Of the following congress
men:
William r. Hearst. Of New York.
]. M. Grlggs and wife, Georgia.
Lee s. Oyerman. North Carolina.
James r. Lloyd and wife, Missouri.
Governor Powers and wife, Maine.
Henry T. Rainey and wife. Illinois.
J. M. Robinson and wife. Indiana.
Robert W. Micrs, Indiana.
Theodore +. Klutz and son. North
Carolina.
Sam Powell, Indian Territory.
Bird s. Mcclure. Oklahoma.
Marcus Al Smith, Arizona.
Charles A. Weisse. Wisconsin.
Oscar w. Underwood, Alabama.
Nj ID Benton. Missouri.
David Al De Almond wife and
daughter, Missouri.
G. r. Cocheran. Missouri.
Mr.. limerick. wife and daughter,
Chicago.
John Dongherty. Missouri; Mr.. Ham.
lin. Missouri.
Senator Burton. Kansas.
\, s. Barnard, official photographer
and Messrs, Ihmsen. Lawrence and
Rice.
Delegate Rodey and W. s Hopewel
joined rne party here.
Among those who looked after their
entertainment in Las Vegas were
Messrs. Browne. Money, Chacon,
Coors, Sporleder. Lucas. McNary
Dick, Blood. Hayden. Stearns. llfeId
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Beginners In the Buttrick dancing
class should be sure to attend the
opening lesson tonight at 1880. This
is very important in order to make
progress. No charge for this first les
son, even II you decide not to con
tinue. 1O-l01
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

A live Tiger figures In New Yorkis
municipal campaign as q representa-
tive o. Tammany. With q live repnh
llcan elephant and democratic donkey
the politicians might run q menag-
erie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

When Mr.. Bryan has nothing more
to write about. he takes down a vol
nme OF THE Works OF Theodore
Roosevelt" and searches FOR passages
which are not quite up to date.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Just received-football goods; a
nice line at M. Biehls, 514 Douglas
Ave. Colorado phone 219. 10-44
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Perry Onion pays cash and good
prices Tor household goods. Monte
Carlo Hall. Colo. Phone No. 271. 143-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

The Sultan seems to have declared
martial l%awlessness In Macedonia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

When in need Of up-to-date. stylish
Job work at r~ock-bottom prices, con-
suit your own interests and The Op-
tic office at the same time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Our specially is fine shirt, collar
and Gun work. Give us a trial-Troy
Steam Laundry. 1912
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Genuine Mexican chile and fresl
oysters at the Imperial. 9-2s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Fine Signs are made by plltcnger.
Soc new stsies ii the shop on sixth
street Alse Interior decoration exc
.cuied IN tho most artistic manner
homes IA Vegas i0i Colorado. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Fried chicken for supper Fridays
at the Imperial. 9-25
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Chicken dinner Wednesdays AMI
Sunday at the Imperial. 9-25
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

The mining boom is coming. Geh-
ring is ready with tools and supplies
$50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

Japan's Pacific policy is very war
like.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

We wash clean-Troy Steam Laun-
dry. 1O.102
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-14

0-65-7-14-21.2S