davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19

REoMEN meet in Fraternal
Brotherhood hall the second
and fourth Thursday sleeps
Of each noon ct the Seventh Run and
s0th Breath. Visiting chiefs always
welcome to the Wigwam w. L.
Thompson, Sachem; c. N. Higgins.
Chief OF Records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19

Ne is A DADDY: F. r. Smith. the
wen known cattieman Or Monticello.
Sierra county, Is the happy daddy OF
another bouncing boy, the news hav.
ing come to him from Denver, where
his wife is with relatives, last week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19
WANTED.

wANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Mrs. E. j. Vert, so7 Third
ST. 7-99
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19

sHooTEsT CAPTURED: j. Yves.
ley. the man who shot Mccoy at
Thorean last week, vas arrested last
Tuesday and placed IN The county
jail at Gallup. He was captured by q
deputy sheriff and some Indians,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19

WANTED-Man under IS years Of
age from Las Vegas with fair edu-
cation to prepare for lucrative Govt.
position. Begin with salary Of
$4,000 with increase as deserved.
Write at once. |. S. S., Box $40,
Cedar Rapids, Ia. ~
WANTED-Immediately q first-elass
second cook. Call at Montezuma
Restaurant.
WANTED-A good girl at Hotel La
Pension. 7-60
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19
CLASSIFIED Advertisements.

and solid gold and gold filled
frames with periscopic lens at
cost until July -, ut 500 Grand
Avenue.
z. ID. SEELY, NJ. ID.
Only graduate optician iii the
city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

demnation of the Republican Doodle minority y-ma-
jority In the State Legislature. Never has Old Ali
anias uttered word against Republican boodler,
but it has bitterly assaed and denounced Joseph w.
Folk, and it has demurred against the Doodle investi
cations because they likely to cost the city $G
day.
Old Ananias quotes Mr.. Folk as witness
against his party" Mr. Folk condemned boodling
and boodlers wherever they might be found. That
fact is withheld by Old Ananias which is as adept
in suppression of truth in procalming falsehOGd.
Mr.. Folk also declared that to drive the boodlers
from its ranks to the honor Of the party Mr..
Folk declared that there was no room in the Demo
cratic party for boodler The Globe passes over
these declarations.
Mr.. Foil, incidentally noted the numerical fact
that there were six Republican boodlers to two Dem
ocratic boodlers. The Globe carefully refrans from
quoting him as to this The Globe has nothing to
say against 'the six the party which produces
them. but indulges in wholesale defamation of the
party of the two.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
RECENT COMMENT.
Little Thoughts.

Puck
l. Yes. children, may out and play on
the tracks-but be and keep of the street
or the automobiles will get you
The Owl: DO you believe in the theory OF purga-
tory?"
The Pelican: ''Yes-er-that is-we'll probably 90 to
the taxidermist before reach the museum"
Northerner: But hope the negroes down here are
not without tn pale of the law. sr?''
southerner: No. indeed sab. Why. TIL hum
blest niger that's lynched sab, gets inquest sah
Credit is q clever device OF high finance whereby We
are enabled spend what haven't got
understand" tentatively remarked the book agent.
this village is to have theater in place
Of the old town hall?''
Sure thing' replied the landlord Of the tavern at
waupsey. Mo. The Honorable Bill Blderback had a
chance buy secondhand fre-escape and asbestos
curtain cheap. and he's gon' to build operyhouse
ft 'em, just he can git some Interested
party to put up the money
"our housekeeping alone costs than can
earn" he hissed
Scornfully laughed Helene his wife
Pray what have I to do with that?' she asked
ut is all because too proud to play bridge
with wives of tradespeople!' thundered Pergord
with black look.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
q q q q q 90 q 90 >>>><
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TODAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. June II, 1879.
An entertainment was given at
q st. Georges Hall for the benefit OF
q the Annunciation Free Schools.
q Those who took part were Miss Ida
q F. stumpf. Miss Jennie Frazier. =
O Miss Mamie Gavin, Miss Lille :
. Gavin. Miss Regina Muliery. Miss
q Lou Brown. Mrs. NJ. A. GiIsinn,
. Louis F. De Plainval. Anthony A. Z
. Schnuck. D. T. Elwanger, Joseph I
o F. Nuelle. C. NJ. He'll, A J. .Dris-
q coll, Laurent lie Brun and Thomas ,
q X Carlin.
q Plans were made to improve the 4
Q Marvin camp grounds and give I
q series OF big tent meetings under I
q the direction of the NJ. e. Church. 4
Q South. The directors were H. NJ. I
Q Scruggs, W. 8. Chick, W. D. Clay 4
Q ton. John Booxher. Samuel Cup 4
Q pies. Edward Thomas. ]. L. Fergu- 4
o son. James Miller and Joseph Gar 4
q rett. 4
. The first sunstroke of the season 4
o occurred. The victim was Fred 4
. Mueller Of the Knights of Pythias 4
. Band. He recovered.
. The Reverend Father schindei of 4
. st. Boniface's Church gave a pic
. mic at Klaussmann's Grove.
D The st. Iohn Cup was won by
D the Clay Sexton Boat Club. The
D champion rowers were B. F. Brand.
3 Louis Bauman. David Herrell and
D Lucas Edel.
, The new turner hall at Thir- Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
ANANIAs IN PRoTRAcrEp ERUPTION

| ANANIAS IN PROTRACTED ERUPTION.
The Globe is unable to see the difference between
| seizing and condemning a single incident and COM
prehensvely cursing the whole order of things Con-
structive criticism the only kind of any value to
the public selects and censures what is bad in gov
ernment, and commends and encourages what is
good But Old Ananias do but one Of two things
1t either damns in toto applauds without qualif-
cation. 1t applauded the Ziegenhein administration
without qualification. 1t damns in toto the whole
order Of things Democratic, and especially the hon
| est and efficient Wells administration
The Republic is glad to be quoted in condem-
| nation of the outrages of March H. when Ii
censed thuggery throttled citizenship at the polls
! the Twenty-eighth Ward. But nobody has heen able
to find in the Globe single expression of disap-
proval Of the Republican primary outrages and vio
lent disorders which have occurred since then When
quoting The Republic concerning the primary out
RACES Of March II the Globe is careful not to quote
it concerning the like outrages of March 49,
This paper said: Fridays Republican primaries
abundanty illustrate the necessity for united action
against rowdyism, which necessity The Republic
again urges upon both parties. Republicans in the
Seventh Ward saw exhibition of Indian opera
lions Of kind with Republican primary outrages
Of two years and the recent Democratic primary
disorders. Seven arrests, a missing ballot box, riot
Gus proceedings, impersonatlng officials fraudulent
voting and stufhng characterized Fridays crooked
ness. Following so closely the Democratic irregu-
larities, Fridays business cnches the proposition
that Indianism is disease peculiar to certain wards
and that its outbreaks without partisan signif
canoe. The pathological condition manifests itself
with every political occasion, be the occasion Repub
lcan or Democratic. and responsibility for treating
it lies equally upon the parties It threatens them
both and only by eaguing themselves against it can
the parties administer its quIetus."
The Republic is the first to see Democratic faults
and the first to administer corrective criticism Nor
is The Republic grudging in its praise of deserving
Republican officials. On the other hand, the Old
Ananias organ indecently abuses all things Demo-
cratic and is silent the grave upon all Repub-
lican crimes, no matter how glaring or how gross
Republican booders may loot the municipality of its
last vestige Of value peddle its franchises sell its
streets, rob its treasury and commit every form of
corruption without word of reproof or an intima-
ton of dispeasure from the Globe-indeed, Old An
anias willingly lends itself shield and protector
to Republican criminals
The Republic challenges the old Ananias organ to
produce one single word from its columns in con-
demnation of the Ziegenheln administration Of
any member thereof That administration presented
for four years the worst government ever known in
municipal history. The Republic challenges Old Ar.
anias to produce ono word from its columns In col
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

In plastic details. Into these natural scene:
are set the wax figures. ornately arrayed
Some exhibits have quite a number of 6g
Hres. especially the Last Supper and ths
Nativity. The lighting is harmonious anG
brings out the figures and their poses. The
exhibit will undoubtedly attract large
patronage. a number of Sunday schools
will visit the building within the next few
Sundays. and arrangements are being
made by the management to have every
Sunday school in the city represented
hibit. has achieved a decidedly artistic
piece of work.
Nine Mantelli is attracting good pat
ronage to Forest Park Highlands James
]. Corbett will give his latest mono
logue at the Highlands next week.
Other artists on the new bill are: Clara
Pelots and Mayme Shockey. st. Louis
singer. who is making her debut in yaude-
Vile.
Colby and Way, the ventriloquist and
his dancing doll. will offer a novel spe-
cialty at Mannion's Park. Colby is one of
the best ventriloquists in vaudeville. John
A. West. musician and comedian, Fergu-
son and Passmore. the Burches. Illusion
lists. and the Three Walseys, acrobats, will
lend variety to the olio.
The popularity of Quincy Adams
Sawyer" now in its fifth week at Craw-
ford's continues. The open secret Of the
long run is that the pastoral and the
company interpreting it find favor with
theatergoers of all classes. The comedy
Is bright and free from even a sugges-
ton of Objectionable coarseness.
There are serious moments, too and a
lot of pleasing characters. Helaine Had
ley plays the exactins role of Alice Pet
tengill. the blind girl, with excellent ef-
feet. Obodiah Strout. the village music
teacher; Samanthy and Q. Sawyer him
self are among the other favorites.
Wesson, Walters and Wesson's farce.
Hotel Repose." is proving highly anus
ing at Suburban Garden. The kineto-
scope. an added feature, is also proving
popular. Coming next week are Pasca-
tell. Annie Hart, Irish coincidence; the
GreEosons, singers and dancers; the
Franklin Sisters of St. Louis, and Frank
F1nney, black-faced comedian.
---s ...--.-s
'The Country Girl'. will continue at the
Olmypic throughout the week The sea-
son here will end Saturday night.
The Hot-Air Club a new musical
farce. is on view at West End Heights
Prominent in the cast are the Delmay Sis
ters. Camille Calhoun and the Blon-
Three Jolly Sports" will be the
next offering.
The Merry Maidens Burlesque Company
will come to the Standard. Two new
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
NEWS PARAGRAPHS OF
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS,

"a Girl From Dixie" the new musica
| comedy at the Century. is by Harry B
| Smith. Some of the jokes are in the best
vein. The quips are written about Kitty
| Calvert. a poor Southern girl who sudden
| ly comes into afiuence through the death
| OF wealthy relative. Says Mary Louise
an old negro nanny:
Kitty ito Lord Dunsmore an English suitor)
You love me because inherited money from
lord Dunsmore: No. don't. What il your
uncle Jeremiah to me? love you. no matter
Bess jackson: Have you met any of those
T. as
@ the police, but / thought $40 was enough to
vn Laawis M RsMEsnss5sen; M @ :, Money, M, % What does
Nick Calvert; Well want to get married.
ISIdwig: pats not the beginning: dars der
VIII II. Sloan. who plays the part Of
the grotesque traveller I'm the Delmar Gar
den Louisiana" has a new entrance for
his first act He comes in on a raft which
has a mast. and uses shirt for a sail.
On top of the mast he has hung Ian
tern. Mr.. Sloan himself sits on top Of a
whisky BARREL from which he greets the
Indians and pethfinders on the stage.
A couple of nights ago. as the raft came
out of the grotto, 1t ran into one of the
fountains. tipped about half way over
and the mast caught on the mountain.
The tipping OF the raft upset the lantern.
the candle set fire to the shirt. and In
order 20 save the rest of his costume Mr..
Sloan had TO take himself and his shirt
into the canal.
1t was q bit that was not down on the
programme. but II made such a hit that
Mr. 9loan is thinking seriously Of making
II regular entrance. The only trouble is
that the man who plays the bass violin
objects to being splashed with water when
Sloan makes his high dive from the barrel
into the canal
Each performance adds to the smooth
ness and interest of Kiralfy's Louisiana
Purchase Spectacle" at tho Odeon. The
production. as now given, Is a picturesque
pageant of the historic occasions it COM
memorates.- The colorful scenes include
the radium dance. the march of all ma
tions, the ton-tom dance and Amazon
Groups and scenes depicting life in Pal
estine 1900 years ago have been opened
to the public at the permanent abode
erected for this exhibit at Grand and La
clede avenues. Tho arrangement Of the
sixteen groups Is on the panorama order
A deep niche Is built toward q painted
background, which in the foreground endc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
Crude Rubber.
Cent Per Cent.

Cent Per Cent
situation in the crude rubber market is Of the
greatest those engaged in the cultivation
The advance of Para grades in the face of
dull diminishing deliveries Of crude
rubber original markets Importers who want four
or five find that but two three be secured.
Another explanation is that London dealers have sold
the market short the late increased demand and
now have buy in what they at higher prices to
I'LL their London prices about cents
above New York parity Fine Para is selling at H.1%
per pound, and the very poorest crude rubber that
reaches the New York market is commanding Ss cents
per pound with stocks very light. One of the srewd
est brokers' this market that he believes this
condition will maintain for long time to come Ger
tain in Africa have ceased to produce at ALL
and production In other African sections has been in
terrupted because Of internal troubles.
Fighting is going between Brazilian and Peruvian
forces Purus region Of rubber ter
rtory. Purus River is tributary of the Amazon.
flowing toward 1t from the southwest. The boundary
lines have settled Bolivia, Peru. Ecuador
and Colombia have conflicting claims to jurisdiction,
all which basis in the Spanish provincial
which underie the territorial rights Of the
ent South American States The Spanish alotments OF
territory various Provinces overapped in way
that has abundant material for disputes The
ent Is due to the fact that Peru has exhaust
ed rubber forests that she has been pushing out
into territory thus entered tho Purus dis
trict which is claimed by Brazil.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
who Did Itt
Saturday Evening p,

Saturday Evening Post.
Whenever has any worlds fair made such favor
able impression its outset has the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition obstacles brushed
aside; Incredible transformations effected; air OF
completeness where the most sanguine had
peced and had prepared to unreadiness and
sightlness.
No doubt much of this due to many and excellent
minds working together harmoniously for the end
But there must have been some one mind surcharged
three essentials Of perfect execuonenthus
ias. and infinite resourcefulness In that
whoever he be, there has been disclosed person
worth hearing about, worth studying.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
At Service of Manufacturers.

American manufacturers interested in
learning what OF their products are best
adapted for use in Mexico may secure the
desired information by calling on or ad-
dressing e. NJ. Talbot, an honorary mem
ber Of the Mexican Commission to the
Worlds Fair. The Mexican Permanent
Exposition. In the City OF Mexico win
open October /. To enable American
manufacturers of the United States to
benefit by this opportunity to place their
products before the Mexican buyers IA
vorabiy and at nominal expense Mr.. Tai
United States. Until November Mr.. Tai
bot Will make his headquarters at the
Mexican section in the Manufactures
building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt has issued cards
for the wedding reception of her daughter
Carrie to Louis G.. Termenstein on Thurs
day evening, the ninth day of June, at
o'clock, at the brides home, No. 3e6e
Washington boulevard.
Mrs. l.. E. Laidley gave a luncheon at
the New York building in honor Of Mrs.
WincheIl o. New York.
F. H. Lawson of the Egyptian Commits
the Mississippi on Thursday evening. June
16 Dinner will be served en- route. as the
party will leave the st. Louis wharf late
in tho afternoon.
Miss Mackey of Palmyra. Mo-, is the
No. 3130 Lucas avenue.
Mrs. Let Dipple and daughter. Miss
Lulah Delmar Dipple. departed Wednes-
day for La Grange, Mo-, to be absent until
September l.
Messrs. W. T. Triplett. e H. Downing
and f. ]. Cassidy are spending their va
cation in the East. They will visit mort
of the prominent Eastern cities before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Milestone of Cab
anne sold their home on Vernon avenue
and will remove next week to Memphis
Tenn. Omer X. Milestone will remain in
the city for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Fielder have sent
out cards for the marriage Of their
daughter Florence to John Grevels, on
Wednesday morning. June Is. at st.
Agness Church, Salena and Sidney streets
streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

The Republics suggestion for the appointment Of
a Social Peace Preserver has been received with
favor. But. the officials duties would also in
clude the restoring Of amicable relations, the foreign
Commissioners believe he ought to be known as the
Social Arbiter. He will need an imposing title, and
he ought to have it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
A Useful system.
Harper's Weekly.

5
The wife Of distinguished Congressman is enduring
good-natured chaff the recent failure Of
theory which she has held to the uses Of memory
systems Not long ago. large dinner she telling
of remarkably gifted whom she had lately met,
but whose name had escaped her.
II sure" she said. while the company waited
eagerly for the system work. II am his
with B. and had three syliables"-a long pause.
'Oh. yes remember" she announced finally:
sIt was Moore -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

extrava ganzas are to be presented a
Night at Shanley's' and 'Lose-Me- Al
na." The vaudeville part of the enter
tainment will be given by Perry and Spen-
Ger. Irish character comedians; Patie Car
ney the Alpine Family, Darmody. comedy
juggler; Mltcher and Browning ard q
troupe of Oriental dancers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
st. Loui.ans In New York.

REPU BIIIC SPECIAL.
New York. June s.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing from Missouri:
st. Lcuis-E J. Campbell, y. F. Niederlan-
Ger, Manhattan: b. Everett X. IS. Cradle. j.
Quinn. Grand Union: g. Fulton and Mrs F>ul-
ton: W. L. Nee. Nendome: J. F. Rauch. F. l.
Ellis: Morton: NJ. j. Wise. Holland: A l.
IIavis. Plaza: s. b. Sheldon. Herald Square :
b. Baker Park Avenue: A. Z. Penn Grand.
Kansas lGty-Mr J. Punton and Mrs Pun
ton. J. E. Wilson, Criterion; A.. H. Brown.
niandie
St. Jossph-E. A. welty and Mrs. welty.
Union Sluare
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McBrearty. No. 2sz1A
Caroline street. celebrated their second
wedding anniversary last evening The
entertainment consisted of euchre With
handsome prizes to the winners. The
house was trimmed with green's and large
white and scarlet peonies.
The host sand hostess received many
souvenirs Of the day from their guests who
included:
Messieurs and Nesdanes-
J. Costello J. McRrearty,
n. Worheide, A. Thomas,
c. Steele p. Thomas.
A. Hartmann,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

Boston is giving irrefutable testimony that it is
the logical place for the next conventions of alien
lists. Society there has found the music cure eff
cacious for neuralgia and other physical not to
mental complaints. The right kind of music is also
good for frgidity Of the heart and palsy of the emo
tiOns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
MEMORY.
BY THOMAS BAILEY ALpR1cH.

7 mind let's go thousand things.
Like dates Of wars and deaths of Kings,
And yet recalls the very hour
! Twas noon by yonder village tower.
And on the last blue noon in May
The wind came briskly up this way.
Crisping the brook beside the road:
Then. pausing here. set down its load
OF pine-scents. and shook listlessly
Two petals from that wild-rose tree. !,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
Fender save. Child.

Willie steutmsn. Il months old of No.
Broadway car yesterday and carried twen-
ty feet on the fender without sustaining
any serious injuries. The child was at
tempting to follow his father when the
car struck him. His injuries were dressed
by Doctor r. c. Volker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

Mr. Ralph Whitney, the special guard at the home
of the Board of Lady Managers. should be put back
The man who can explain his grievance, as he did,
by saying that his duties are arduous. but too
many and varied deserves special honor. If he
hasn't dipomatist as counselor he is himself.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

Another American girl Is tired of her foreign
title or her foreign husband. She ought to be able
to write an appreciation of the American prOvider.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

b. McIihennv ard MI and Mrs. John ", NC
ferson.
Clay Rhodes of Pine Village. Ind. is a;
the New St. James:
l. o. White Of Keytesviils. Mo. Is at tbs
IT. c. Whalln of Indianapolis is a. Horns
w: F. Taylor and wife of Shreveport. La,
are stopping at the Planters.
the I,aclede
George f, Medley of Springfield. Ky.. is
stopping at the Madison.
II. ]. Booth Of Cleveland is a guest at the
Southern.
~; W. Lewes and party Of friends Of Phil
aadeiphia are among the arrivals at the 81
the Iindel "'A'e'' VI 'AeNA'"' "'e i'',' 10 -
w. X. Cowsn Of Chicago is among the -
"A. Holmes ot Chicago is stopping at the
New st. James.
Charles Ulrich of Buffalo is stepping at
W Il. Bart'e Of Chicago is guest at
.-siegfried winkIer OF Berlin i, guest p.
the Planters
"A. L. Chic ard wife of rexarkana are stop-
ping at the Laclede.
..-Georse Roper OF Rosebud. Tex. is at the
Madison.
u. H. wil,et OF Boston is registered at the
st. Nicholas
&C. Henry Onefman and wife Of Brooklyn. ".
y. are at the Jefferson.
p. Hartman and wife OF Boonville. No.
are at the Moser.
E, T. Mosey OF Mex York Is registered aa
Horns Hotel.
Charles II. Hapsood and wife Of Alton ars
at the Planters
H: A. Kerwina and family OF Chicago are
stopping at the Laclede.
w. X. Moore and wife cf Crarksville Tex
are guests at the Madison.
-Gustaye straehl OF ZoEngen Switzerland,
Is among the arrIya Is at the L.lndell
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

The Liberty Bell and authentic copy Of the
Declaration of Independence exhibition at
the Worlds Fair. The Fipinos have heard about
them
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

MilIikin Makes Second Donation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Decatur. ILL.,. June s.-James Millilkin.
the millionaire banker who founded Milli-
kin University here. and gave 1t q half
million dollars. has given the Anna MiIli-
kin Home. one of his charities, an addi-
tional fifty thousand. Last year he gave IL
twenty-five thousand for q new building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

GUESTS ON YACHT TRIP.
A party of young folks. chaperoned by
Mrs Martha Mckay, took advantage OF
the good weather last Sunday to take a
trip up the Meramec on the yacht Annie
Belle" Those who enjoyed the fishing
We're:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

The price Of the ordinary canine has been ad-
vanced owing to the fondness Of the IgOrrotes for
boiled dog. New York, Chicago and Philadelphia
ought to come to the relief of the local market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-10

Science is manfesting interest in the crusade for
closing saloons Sunday. st. Louis savant has
discovered process whereby he may extract from
plants substance which he calls Liquidffght.