davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Sfafeu.
gnt 9eibungs9 laht
ober fIeineres &C.
edt?

ober fleineres &C.
fe4t?
6 t. petersburg, 30. Nug.
Gelbit gu fpdter Stunbe beute Na4t
berri6t bic gr6bte unsemiBbeit iiber
bic tpirtlide Gage bel 2iao Chang, aud
bic @sgiernng III in ~l1ntenntnib oar=
iber, Ob Die Iansermartete gnti9ei-
bunasi9la4t bel 2iao Oang ooer wei-
ter rl6rbli9 gum Mustrag tommt.
M6gli9 lit es unb biele Nnaei6en
ipre9sn baftr, bab cine srObe S6la9t
iebt idon i'm @anss 1T. Sn bieiem
Gale fanr bas S9idfal beg biesidbs
risen Jelosuss binnen 48 Stunben
enti9ieben fem. Nlein anbererieits
glauben tpieoerum 0iele, baB General
9uropatfin feine gnti4eioun9si4la9t
liefert.
Ma9 einem gorreiponbenten Der
MHoc. prefe tparsn Die 2dmpfe bisber
sdnslid auf Nad6ut : @efe4te be.
iardntt. Die ruifii9e StreitmaAt
eOncentrirt fia ieBt auf cine &eibe
ausnebmenb ftarfer Stelungen Tin
2iao Dang; aber Der gan3e &tid3ug
srfolst semdB einem bOrber fefgefel-
ten plan.
Slider 1T, baB bsibe Deere isbt in
nddfsrN gertbruus fino. Sie Sapa=
ner ridden in GROCER Stdrte auf beioen
straBsn nod 2iao Dang Dor, allein
Oh bort bic san3e rufiii9e Grmee ftebt,
UNI tie gu empfangen, Ooer nur cine
farte Na9but, 1T cine bis gu bieier
stunoe unsel6te Graae.
0iel bdnst bonn Wetter ab, weiterer
&egen fanr bic pldne auf bsiben Sci.
ten au Ni9te MAIDEN; nod ben lebten
Welbuneen befsrn i9 i1bsb @etter
ME Straben.
Sapaner ben auridaieben n.
ben &uffen au ben
Gerfen. ?
6 t. Petersburg, 90. Gug. -
Sie Sperationen UNI 2iao Oang baben
cine bo0ige Menoeruns erfabren. Sie
Sapaner benubten Die 8ers0gerung,
wel9e bic fur9tbare Bei4afenbeii
Der Straben fir Die Goneen=
.ration bon 2%urOpattin's 3ruppen
nit fi9 bra6te, gu einem Mn9rif
auf bas lansiam mari9ierenbt
@orps. lin q. uno %. fanben i9pert
2Gmpfe ffatt, nobel bic &uHen tpiebe,
1000 Wanrt einbiBten unb He tperben
iebt bprausi9tli6 cine anssmeins
Shla1t annebmen mifen. 6uropat.
fin bef5reibt bic leste pbaie Der Jeinb.
lelisfeiten in elmer laneen 9epeide ar
ben Raiisr bon einem puntt an be,
gabn usnise Meilen fioli9 bon 2iat
Dang aug. 5ier NOR fat bic gang
Nrmee, Der S9la6t barrenb, Der
Ifar1melt.
Die @a19ut=@efe9te.
Sie Sepei9s, bon heute firth, beiagt
Bic Sapanner begannen am q. sue
8emesungen, UNI bas erffe uno sweit'
Corps a~b3ufdnsioen. Sas srfte @orp:
bel Inibaniban bate tpegen Der f9le4'
ten GtraBen ont meiifen ausauteber.
9ie Sapaner u1tsr General Ofu iu9.
ten oies Corps bon Often gu umseben,
Sn3wii9en i9ob f& Gen. &uroti.
ben Druid 9e9sn bic @enerale Spanof
unb 6erfdelmanr aufgebenb, 3miider
bas apeite unS bisrte @orps, bic be
2ianSianfan, 20 Meilen bon 2tal
Dang, fanben.
;, Die &uHen, bebeutenb bur4 ibr'
MrtiIerie unb bas @ommifariat be6in'
bert, fo&ten our Seduns beg @idsus!
naa 2iao Dang cine &eibe bon Na9'
butt efe9ten.
Sas erfe @orps, uel1es fi9 In be,
S9la4t am Dalu uno ben &dmpfer
am Wotien pab aus3ei9nete, erlitt bi
fdrtfen @erlufe, barunter @enera
&onbfotpsfp unb Oberff b. Raaben.
Das erie, 3ueite unb bierte @orps
unter benz Commando bon @enera
3aronbaiei ffebenb unb bas 10.
II. un6 8. Serbs, rnter Sen. Sbanof
y M - H. n..-> T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
Ingriff Oort IN b
au genomm c n.

2taoY IN 9, 90. Mug. Die ia7
panii6e Irtilerie nabm ben Gampf
beute frib tuieoer auf. Nu9 bic ia=
panii9e Snfanterie sing uieber Dor,
inoem bic &e9imenter in S9iibenlinie
o%eplopirten.,
Ser gOrmari4 Der Sapansr auf bic
8uriidmei&enoen Rufen sefern @benb
NOR raid unb enti9loKsn. nobel fs
feline Opfer iparten. Gin iapanii6ss
Battalion berlor fdmmtli9e Sffi3iere.
9Obe retailer.
g t. petersburg. 90. 9ue.
Cine amtlide Sepside aug 2iao gang
beifdtigt, baB Sen. &autfopstp unb
Oberg bon &aaben in ben Nadbut=
@efe4ten gsfalen finb.
Die @eiammt : 8erluife Der @uHen
in ben Sonntagstdmpfen finb ni9t be-
tannt, 400 8erpunbete famen bur9
erfe 0erbanbs=S tationen. Sie 0er-
LUTTE Der Sapaner tparen hetrd1tlih.
Ser 2ampf um Bort
Arthur.
@be s 90. Mug. Ser Sam=
bier Chin quo, aus SEEM gbwang atl-
gelangt, melbet, bab eeftern Na9t bon
9 Biz 2 llbr beftis bel port artbur se=
f@OFen muroe.
9 q 3 d absef d nitten.
g t. petersburs, 90. Nus.
Sas Selegrapbenamt tbsilt nit, baB
oirefte 8erbinbuns nit 2iao Gang
beitebt. Ser geridt, Sen. 9urOti
babe bic @abn abssidnittsn, III bier=
bur9 ent9iltig bementirt.
Mrabia" hber bic 0Ia-
bipo o Sage.
= barg1at, ~. Mug. Der
oeutide Sampfer vMrabia", Der Sam=
urs-Mmerita=2ini seb6ris, 1T bier
aug g~laoipOfOd anaelanst.
@s 1T bies bas S9if, tpeldes bonn
8laoiOOfOd= @ei9waber i'm Suli gsfa=
pert tpurbe. Sas prifengeri9t tons
bemnir.e einen She'll Der 2abung, Der
iibrise uab bas S9if ielbft tpurben
freigegeben.
Sie vNrabia" bra9te aud gapitdu
uno Wannidaft bes beuti9en Sam-
piers vSbea" nit, Der bonn 8labipo=
tod= @ef9maber in ben @runb sebobrt
tpurbe.
Na9 Der vNrabia" Rebt man in
8laOiSotod tpsnis Mnsei&sn bonn
2riege. Wieet6nis Mlereief 1T bort
unb bic StraBen finb nit Sruppen GEE
flint. Sic 2reuaer v@romoboi" uno
&Oifia" famen na9 ibrem @efedte nit
ben ,Sapanern in fur9tbar bei9dbis=
tenn 3utanoe 5urtid.
&uffif9e 8erfufe.
5arbin. 90. Nu9. Sic &uKen
perloren in ben 2dmpfen am Is. unb
&C.. 6ftli6 unb fibli9 bon 2iao
gang. 5000 Sobte ober 0erwunbete.
Die ffdrffen 8erlufte fanben bel Nn=
flung ftatt.
2iao gang, 90. Muq. 8ei
benz &iid3uge bon Nnfbaniban perloren
bic &uhen on Snbten ober 0erwunbe=
ten 800 Mann. 9ie Sapaner, uel9e
einen fOrcirten 3a9tmari9 9ema9t,
tiberfielen Die &ufen BEL Sasesanbru9.
General &outtotpsfp fanb our9 bic
grplOfiOn zines @sidoRes ben Sob.
v@ro3obOi" bisarmirt.
ebansbai, 20. @usuF. Der
ruifii&e 3erf0rer u@ro8oboi" ii bis-
armirt; morgen tommt 9rsu3er vMs=
fDIo" an bic &eibe.
Die Su9e mad ben q o.
per=S 4tffen.
6 t. petersburg, 90. Mua.
Die 8sforgnib Der ruiff9en &egie.
rung, UNI tpeiteren vSmolenst" =0or-
fdlen borsubeu9en. 3eist bic Sbatfa9e,
baB &ublanb fi4 ni9t barar genii9en
lieB, elm Mbfommen nit gnglanb be-
bufs Iuffu&ung bes 2reu3ers 3u
trefen, fonbern aud Irantrei9 unb
Portusal bat. ben S4ifen sic &id=
ru~funssbefeble aus Petersburg su iibsr-
| ~t1;ffoIrr fontc mo SmoIousFH - n;,.u,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30

burg" tuuroe, zines oisier Sdife ein=
gebolt babe. Nmtlide 8eftdtigun9
feblt.
Sapanidsr Ganatismus.
W III De 90. Nu9uff. Mu9en-
3susen beg @efedts bonn 26. fdiloern
bic fanatii9e Sapferteit Der Sapaner.
0iele Der 0erpunoeten be9ineen
Selbftmoro, um nidt In Die Sdnoe Der
&nhen gu fallen.
2@reu3er %
San f | q n, Spanien,
90. aus. als bic gsb6roen bon @isO
ertldrten, Der ruifide 9ilfstreu3er
Don" 0riber oGtrit gismard"), Der
bier gum WaRerfufen einlief, miiKe in
"a @tunben abfabren, perlangte Der
gapitdn 5 Sage our 8ornabme bon
&eparatursn.
gs wirb in Mabrio UNI Snfruttio-
men gefra9t.
HuRlano.
poIisei.8 eamte rtpu NJ
bet.
9 a, 20. Mug. 9hlfs=p oli3eis
@bsf Cabin unb apsi poli3ei=8 eamte
uuroen seitern idwer pertpunoet, als
fe cine Menge Mrbsitslofer, bic fi9 In
Der 9dbc bes @efdngnihes angeiam=
melt, s~erffreuten.
Die @inberu ungb es
2anbtags.
6eIfinsors 5innlano, 90.
Nus. Sis Mntanbiguns, baB Der
2anotag am 6. 9e3. einberufen tpirb,
bat einen pOrsisli4en ginorud in
6innlanb gema9t.
6 t.. Yetersburg, 20. Mug.
Dos tatlerli1e Setret rutt ben Xar0ta9
nidt Bios fur bieies Sabr suiammen.
ioneern trift aud @~Orfebrun9 fiir bic
Sasuns bret Sabre ipdter.
Man faliebt baraus, baB Der 2ano=
tag gum erftenmale felt 6innlanb's gr-
tpsrbung bur9 &uBlanb bon iebt ab
Der @erfaRuns semdB minbefens ale
5 Sabre fi9 %beriammelt.
YIebme's M6rber.
g I. Petersburg. 90. Mus.
Bic tiir3lids Melouns, @aioneff, Der
W6rber bes Minifers plebue, lei gum
Sooe b~erurtbeilt worben, srueif fd
als untorrett. Sic 5rase, ob Der
Mbrosr Dor einem 9riessseridt ooer
einem btirserIi9en@ eridtsbof proceiirt
tperbsn foq, 1T nod au enti9eioen.
Slrfei.
U meritani4 D. S9ule q b.
9ebrannt.
Conf ntinpel I, 29. Muguff.
Sie ameritaniide &naben=S 9uIe in
graerum it ab9ebrannt. Wie mar
glaubt. lieet Elm 3ufaI Dor.
Sc 1T 1T oies bic speite ameritanii9e
S9ule in graerum, mel4e benz Geue,
gum Opfer fiel. Nm 10. San. murbe
bic WdbGenf4ule eingedf4ert uno mon
f1rieb banials ben Yorfan 8ranbftif.
tern su.
# o n, 20. Iu9. Die S4uIt
qeb6rte Der amerifanif9sn Bebbroe fiji,
frembe Miiionsn. sic mar Dor elmo
so Sabren gebaut unb bot etua loo
36glingen untertunft.
Seutl6lan0.
@robe 3 RS abrit a B.
g b n t.
Berlin. 90. Mua. Sic 9r6Bt'
3uder-Gabrif i'm &ei9e, in Der Ndb'
BON Sborn. Wef= preuBen. belesen, If
geftern Na9t nit einem 0erlufe Dor
81, $50, 900 a%bsebrannt.
Sn Golge BEG 8ranbes trat auf BEN
3udermartt gu 9amburg cine preis.
fteiserun9 BON 3 Gents per @entnel
elm.
&aten-@ o nerett3.
Granturt a. 3d., %. Mu9.
Uertreter bon a9t transatlantii4er
Sampfer-2 inien traten beute 3u elmer
@onferen3 3uiammen, INN ben 4aRa:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-30
2iao Oang=& ampft
Ne6ne1 ibren TOrtgang. : Sb aber bic Gnti6eiz
0nngsidladt fault, tit fragli6.

Sapaner fnhem anropahn BON smei Sehem einsmidGeBem. = gs iebt bamoel
es 6t MIR un gadbutQefed -&niiider SriDrer bisarmirt-
Bort grtbmr 9age.- Jnmlaubs meme Sofnungen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22
Farmers Exchange

For the convenience and benefit Of our
they may make known their wants to one
another. Have you any improved stock, i'm
seed, eggs, poultry, Implements, ma
you would like to sell or exchange? What
ever your want, you may tell the Thousands
of readers OF THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
about 1t at the rate OF 2 cents a word for the
first insertion of the ad. and one cent a word
for each additional insertion, each figure and
each initial Nnclud1ng name and address)
counting as q separate word. Cash for the
full amount must accompany each order,
as we cannot keep books for these small ad-
vertisements.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

sand.-It was a wondrous act of
power to feed the multitude as Jesus
did, while he was here upon the
earth. But still more wonderful is
his abiding provision for the needs
of all humanity, to whom he offers
himself as the rue Bread of Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR MARCH ~.
Review.

/
synagogues, and preaching the gos-
pei of the kingdom, and healing all
manner of sickness. (Matt. 1929
l.. The Boyhood of Jesus.-An ideal
boyhood is portrayed in the words of
Luke concerning Jesus, which tells
us that Jesus increased in wisdom
and stature, and in favor with God
and man. Let us direct the attention
of every growing boy to the example
of Jesus Christ as the one perfect
pattern.
2. The Preaching of John the Bap-
tist.-The great burden of Johns
message was a call to repentance.
To every class of people he made the
same appeal, urging them to forsake
their sins, and bring forth fruits
meet for repentance. The world needs
to-day the same earnest call as was
uttered by John the Baptist.
3. The Baptism and Temptation of
Jesus.-From the baptism of Jesus
we learn the lesson of implicit obedi-
ence to our heavenly Fathers will.
From his temptation we learn the
blessed truth that he, having been
tempted in all points like as we are,
yet without sin, knows how to sym
pathize with us perfectly in every
time of trial.
4. Jesus Rejected at Nazareth
The rejection of Jesus at Nazareth
is a warning against the peril of
knowing Jesus as an historical char
acter without accepting him as our
personal Saviour. There are many
at the present day who are treating
the Saviour with as great contumely
as those who thrust him out of the
city of Nazareth.
5. Jesus Calls Four Disciples.-It
was an exalted privilege which An
drew, Peter, James and John en-
joyed, namely, that of being the per-
sonal disciples of Christ. We also
have a high responsibility, for we are
all called to be fishers of men. May
God enable us rightly to win souls
for the Master.
G.. A Sabbath in Capernaum.-We
may regard the Sabbath which Jesus
spent in Capernaum as furnishing
an indication of how Jesus spent all
his Sabbaths. We may find in it also
an illustration of the way in which
we ought to spend all our Sabbaths.
Z. Jesus Forgives Sin.-Sin is q
universal malady. Jesus is the great
Physician, who stands ready to heal
our souls, if we come to him in
faith, believing, as did the paralytic |
of old.
s. Jesus and the Sabbath.-In this
lesson we have further light upon
the way in which the Sabbath should
be observed. Jesus emphasizes the
need of being in the right spirit, and
lays down as a universal principle
the statement hat it is lawful to do
well on the Sabbath.
9. Hearers and Doors of the Word.
The elimination of the Sermon on
the Mount is found in the practical
teaching that, to be saved, we must
be doors as we'll as hearers of the
Word.
10. Jesus Gains the Storm.-There
is a beautiful suggestion in this Incl
dent. Human life is full of storms,
but Jesus can still the fercest temp
est that ever beat upon a human
soul, and bring us at last into a
haven of peace, if we will only en-
trust ourselves to his care.
II. Death of John the Baptist
H1cfnn- - f,,11 e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-(Ringlet
Strain); good layers; good mothers IS large
yellow eggs, $l.OO. Address, T.. M. YOUNG,
Mocksvtlle, N. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

ANGORA GOATS wanted-Address with
prices, e. P. HAYNES, Plat, N. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

SHEEP WALK FARM.-About D Amert-
can Merino young rams and one Duroc Jer-
sey boar pig for sale. Write postal to SAM
UEL StatesVille, M Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS: EGGS 10
for 81. Pek1n Duck Eggs, Is for Sl.O0. r
j. A. KEITH, Lobelia, n. &.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

8. C.. BROWN LEGHORN EGGS. Is for
81 600. MRS. ALEX. SMITH, LObelia, n. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-03-22

EGGS FOR MATCHING. - Guaranteed
thoroughbred B. z. Rock. One dollar per Is.
Larger orders 10 per cent discount. URAHV
POULTRY FARM, Rich square,, N. O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
CHAPTER XIII.

ON BOARD THE SCRAPS AGAIN.
VIZ HE battle is on" said O'Neill.
in the small boat, to Eliza
ISNSsNI beth, "and l am not there.
tSGeSED o God, give us a little
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
-YNoIs SIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


thalter L. While cruising in the ship Ranger
Iaui Jones chascs the English ship Maidstone
upon the reef. A beautiful woman seen upon
the wreck. lI.-licuienaui Barry ONclll MAR
guns of RichemonD, an officer OF the Ranger.
boards the wreck and rescues gil and her Il ged
companion. Ill.-lhe helpless maiden j. Eliza
beth Howard. ward OF Admiral Lord Westbrooke
OF Scarborough castle. She thins her rescuers
are pirates. Jones gives up q ca lin to her use
ana promises to land her at Liverpool. O'Nell
smiiten by the charms of the fair captive "
Mis- Howard l. hetrOthcd to Major Edward Cow
entry of the English army. son of her guardian
ONeill takes her ashore in a boat. They are
me, by an armed officer. V.-O'Nell has words
with Major Coventry about Paul Jones. They
fight a duel and U'Neil spares the lfc Of the
Engliehman Nl.-Some English soldiers cap
tire O'Nell. Suddenly Paul Jones appears on
the sCcre WITH n cutter loaded with armed men.
Elizabeth prevents fight. After explanations
all around the Yankees put to sea. O'Neill
whispers to Elizabeth TO wait for him one veal
NII.-Disguised as Frenchman, O'Neill visits
Scarborough castle and is at once made aprisoner
BY Admiral Westb:ooke. Jones about to attack
the English fleet. NIIT-Mecting with Eliza
beth. Approaching wedding with Major Gov
entry, who grcets O'Neill a. friend. IN
Elizabeth beirays her love for O'Neill. The adj
miral learns how he saved her lifo and spared
Coventry's, The prisoner becomes a guest as
Marquis de Richemont of France. X.-O'Neill
and Elizabeth in secret interview. Coventry
goes away. The admiral conceives a plan to
solve the love ENHANCEMENT. Paul Jones is
Coming. Xl.-Ihe admiral offers fortune and
ii"Ho ~ ->ciIi WitH tHe naiio VI r-ilZaDeth, ii
he will betray Paul Jones fleet. Elizabeth over
hears the plot ONeill scorns the offer. MI.
-ONeill sent on board the Serapis TO die.
Elizabeth vainly pleads for him. Paul Jones
comes to the castle in disguise. Recognized by
Coventry, he reminds the admiral of an old
pledge and is allowed 10 90. He whispers to
Elizabeth to delay O'Neill's execution six hours.
lIlI and NlN.-COventrv goes on board the
Scraps 10 save his rival from the halter. Eliza
beth follows with forged repreve. Coventry
cuts the hang rope and swears that the reprieve
is duly signed by the admiral. XV.-ONeill
and Elizabeth escape. with the aid of Coventry.
The Admiral boards the Scraps. Paul Jones'
fleet al hand. XVI and XVII.-Elizabeth tells
ONeill of the forgery. He wants to return to
the Selapis and save Coventry. XVIII and
NlX.-Paul Jones opens the battle. closing
with the Scraps. XX, XXI and XXII.-The
Bon Homme Richard sinking. The Scraps
strikes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

''Slc WAS cut to pieces by the Serapis'
Ere. bat We iilve this ship"
Thank God" answered O'Ncill fer
ventiy. And Captain Joncs?"
Aft there on the quarter deck"
"Come. Elizabeth" he cried, Selling
her by the arm. and. he assisting her,
they made their way with difficulty in
the confusion 10 the quarter deck.
"Ah. O'Neill, thank God l see you
alive again" said Jones springing for
ward. his face beaming. We got
there in time, then. ! see"
Yes. sir, thanks to this lady" an
swered ONeill. pointing to Elizabeth.
Madam, you are fit for a sailors
bride" said the little captain.
Its high praise. sir, from Captain
Jones. | protest" she answered, rally
ing herself in the relief of assured
safety.
Would God that l had been with
you In this battlew cried O'Neill gloom
lily.
We missed you. l wished often for
you" answered the captain. THE poor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
CHAPTER XIV.

1T HERE'S boat comm along
i side. SIR" said a mbdship-
07SEA| man to Captain Jones,
"fyin' an admirals flag"
"Ah, that will be our friend Lord
Westbrooke." he said, turning toward
the gangway. Show him to me II he
comes on board" Elizabeth kneit BIZ
the side Of the dying man, who had
sunk Into silence again, and bathed
his head with her handkerchief while
the doctor applied some simple restora
tive. In moment the stately form
OF the old admiral stepped through the
gangway, and he looked about him in
establishment.
God bless me, what fight! knew
that rebel was a desperate man, but I
never imagined anything like this!
Captain PearSon? said he imperious-
~. where is he"
Here. my lord" said Pearson
mournfully. coming out of the cabin.
where he had withdrawn little.
Il congratulate you, sir, on
stop, sir!.. cried the captain in
great agony. you do not understand
This ship-we were not successful"
What" cried the admiral. "Is NOT
this the SerapIsT (
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap. brass and copper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09
WELCOME FOR
GOV GENERAL EARLY GRAY

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec, 9.--ln antic.
ipation of the arrival here today or
tomorrow of the Allan liner Partisan
a distinguished delegation has as
sembled here to accord a welcome to
Early Gray. the new encouragement
of Canada, who, with his family and
vessel. Among those present to take
part in the reception are representa-
tives of Ottawa, Toronto and various
other cities of the eastern provinces,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09
Continues
In Religious Revival

In the series of afternoon discus
sions on "Hindrances to prayer" the
best yet given was that of yesterday
afternoon. 1t was clearly shown how
individual approach to God can be
made the most intensely real exper-
fence Of ones life. And whatsoever
we ask, we receive of him, because
VI keep his commandments, and do
those things that are pleasing in ms
sight"
II was noted that the receiving was
conditioned upon obedience. Every
promise of the Bible is conditional.
The life that is absolutely obedient
and pleasing 10 God win be made rich
win spiritual benedictions received
in direct answer to prayer.
The sermon last night, delivered to
a large congregation. was a logical,
philosophical. reasonable appeal for
the supremacy of the Christ in the
hearts and lives of men. The effect
of the appeal upon the hearers was
marked and the congregation arose
almost unanimously to express their
conviction Of the divinity Of the
Christ and Of the necessity and rea-
sonableness Of rendering Him a right
full service.
Five young people anne to the altar
OF prayer and made the surrender OF
their lives 20 Jesus, while others ex-
pressed a desire 10 be Christians
- S--o4 .s-. ~. sgs4 -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09
A DEBATE ON THE
CANTEEN SYSTEM.

ATHENS. Ga Dec. 9--ln student
circles much interest Is manifested
in the debate this evening between
representatives OF the University of
Georgia and the University OF
the South. Sewance has the affirma-
tive and Georgia the negative side OF
uhe proposition to sc establish the
canteen system in the United States
army.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09
PERSONALS

Col. II. T. Twitchell came up nom
Albuquerque on the night train.
Chas. S. Gary is In town from St
Louis.
A. Kellogg is a late arrival from
Westfield, Wis.
Vicente T.. Martinez drove In from
Rociada yesterday.
A. ID. Fassell Is at the Castaneda
hotel from Chicago.
Francis ], o'Neill is a Ration visitor
here this afternoon.
+. d. Mccormick is about town
from country parts today,
District attorney S. b, Davis, Jrp
left for Socorro on the afternoon train.
]. NJ. Abercrombie Is in town from
Anton Chico and reports the snowfall
there about the same as here.
T.. |. Jones is a visitor TO town
from the Buena Vista neighborhood In
the adjoining counsy
J. d. Hand returned from MS chi
cage trip yesterday afternoon anu
drove out to his Los Aldmos ranch
this morning. :
DR.. IT. II. Daily and wife, Black
stone. ILL.,, and Mrs. Levy Snyder, OF
Manville. that state. put up at the
New Optic last night.
Miss Hazel Frame is in the city
for health reasons from Warsaw. In
diana, though herself looking the yer!
picture Of robust health.
Grant Strahan, foreman for Tho
Stanley Mccormick cattle company o
Cimarron. N. NJ. Is in the Meadow
CITY from Euracca (Magpie) ranch
Mrs. J.. w. Morgan, wife of thu
physician who has just located herr
in the practice of his profession
came in from Moline, ILL.,, this al
IeTIDou.
Miss Jane La Rue departed thi
afternoon for FL Paso, in which cit,
she will be the guest of Walter But
Ter and family, he a bookkeeper in tn
First National bank there.
n Faustin Gallegos, interpreter u
tha district court, and who is ais
editor Of the Spanish republican pa
per. Eel Fenix." at Clayton, n. NJ
leaves for home tonight, accompanie
by his wife and children.
Harrison G. Wagner, a young disc
pie of Blackstone and Kent from Ne'
York. who has been in souther
points on mining matters, is sta!
ing in Las Vegas indefinitely. II
is a personal friend of Judge w. ,
Mills and was graduated from Val
college in the same class with S. I
Davis. Jr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09

Parties going to the country will
consult their best interests by calling
al CLAY & Rogers livery barn where
nice rigs az reasonable prices may al
gays " LAD. ilS5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09
Thirty-Five Killed

At Pete Roth's killing house yester-
day. If you van nice. juicy steaks
now is the time to get them. Fore
quarters at &c; headquarters, &c; for
cash only. Nice corned beef and
mince meat the best in town. Pete
Roth's. 1881
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-09

During the holidays 20 per cent off
on all watches, clocks and jewelry OF
every description. Lujan & Lucero,
Fridge stree, jewellers. 1929