davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Portland Fair
Attendance Large
More Than 10000 Daily
Average During First
Week Of the Exposi.
tion. Crowds Increas-
ing Every Day.

Portland. une 19.--During the first
week OF the Lewis and Clark expo
sition there was daily attendance
averaging. more than 10000 people.
This average does not include the at.
tendance Of 39,677 on the opening
day. The attendance during the sec.
ond week was considerably larger
than that Of the first week, the ad.
missions on one day falling but few
short Of 10000. This Is considered
a very gratifying attendance. As time
goes on the admissions increase from
day to day. which shows that the peo-
pie Of the Pacific northwest are TAX.
ing a patriotic interest In their big
show. But there are many visitors
from the far eastern states and even
from Europe, while the hotel bookings
show that in the weeks to come the
attendance from far distant points
VIII be very much larger than 1t Is at
present.
One reason assigned for the satis-
factory attendance during the early
days OF the fair Is that things we're
ready when the gates opened While
some late exhibits have been installed
since June ], the exposition has been
in full swing from the start.
During the past two weeks there
have been special days in honor Of
various Oregon towns, these towns
turning out In large force to see the
exposition and assist in exploiting
their home places. Every night there
are fireworks displays, the Trail is
thronged with lively crowds. and SO.
clal functions at the state buildings
follow each other rapidly. The Port
land fair is climbing to the height OF
It's season. and will remain on the
height until the closing day, October
18th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Washington, June l9-While the
progress Of the preliminary negotia.
tons for peace between the far east
ern beligerants is necessarily slow at
this stage Of the proceedings, 1t Is
known that President Roosevelt hopes
they may be practically concluded be-
fore he goes to Oyster Bay for the
summer.
His desire to facilitate in every pos
sible way the negotiations induced
him to reconsider his original plans TO
80 to Oyster Bay this week.
After visit to Worcester and Will
Jamestown, Mass, where the president
will go to attend the exercises of the
Clark University and Williams Col.
lege, he will return to Washington, ar
irving here Friday morning next. 1t
is expected that if nothing unforeseen
shall have occurred in the meantime,
some definite announcement of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Ell Paso, Tex, June 19.-No hogs.
no mules, no oysters, no whisky, but
more or less Of everything else, is a
brief statement of the principles that
are to govern John Alexander Dowie's
colonization scheme In the state of
Tamaulipas, Mexico.
The hog, says Dowie, is the scaven'
ger of the sea. The mule. ne de-
clares, is creature of the devil, an
evil nonentity"--a creature in fact,
something like the man without a
country. And as for liquor of the kind
that cheers and simultaneously ine-
briates. John Alexander says 1t IS
bad for any country.
Therefore mules, hogs. oysters and
whisky are barred from the precincts
of the Dowie colony.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Heavy Rain Floods

Madison, Wis. June IA heavy,
down pour Of rain last night flooded
the streets, carrying away sidewalks
and filing cellars. In the surrounding
country thousands of dollars worth Of
damage was done, chiefly by hail
which covered the ground inches deep.
Hundreds of window panes were
smashed. roofs were splintered. fruit
trees were striped, and grain was
pounded into the ground. Some stock
and poultry was killed and a number
of persons were badly injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Pronounced Break in Ranks
OF Chicago Strikers Fore.
Shadows Beginning Of the Esd
Many Individual Teamsters Apply for Old Places
Back and Make No Conditions as to Delivering
to Boy cotted Firms. Strikers to Decide Cues
tion by Referendum.

Chicago, June ia pronounced
break In the ranks Of the strikers
occurred today. For the first time
since the strike began many weeks
ago, there were numerous instances
where striking teamsters applied In.
cividually for former positions with.
out waiting for the strike to be for.
mally declared off. This Is especially
true at the lumber yards. George y.
Wenig Of the Wenig Teamlng com.
pany said today: MANY of my old
teamstcrs have asked for their posi-.
tions. Not one Of them said anything
about delivering to boycotted iicrs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
American Manufacturers to
Build Works in Germany

obdurate to the reciprocity question.
The Carborundum company Of Mag
ara Falls, whose trade with Germany
has been wiped out by the new tariff,
is also preparing to build here.
United States officials in Berlin,
who are constantly informing the gov
ernment of dangers threatening Amer
ican commerce, point out the heavy
loss Ii wages to American working
men which win result from a whole
sale imitation Of the harvester trusts
eYamnlp
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Death from Boiler Explosion

New York, June 19.--Two deaths
have already resulted from the chow.
er Of shattered steel and the clouds
of steam which followed the boiler
explosion near the banks of the Hud-
son River on the upper West Side
yesterday. The victims are Joseph
Morgan, colored, fireman, and Frank
Marone, young man aged eighteen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

! have done nothing vet in the mat er
ana ! shall not until ! consult with the
Oths' employors.''
Rcfe'e~uvun OF Strikers.
Chicago. juno is--There wer, n
dications today that the teamsters
strike would come to an end before
the close Of the week. The announce.
ment is made from q source high In
the councils Of the union, that the
strikers will be allowed to decided for
themselves by means of referendum,
whether the strike shall be called off
without condition or be allowed to
continue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Marone and three companions were in
swimming in the Hudson when the
shower Of debris fell into the water.
Marone has not since been seen. The
police are confident he was killed.
Four other persons are at the hospital
seriously injured and twenty were
treated In their homes. The police
are investigating the cause OF the ex-
plOsion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

headquarters the Japanese are now
moving northward from Korea in
three columns which include $4,000
infantry and corresponding force Of
cavalry and field and mounted artil-
lery. These columns complete the line
OF Oyama's army stretching from the
Mongolian frontier to the sea of Ja.
pan.
Much Demand For Ammunlton.
Berlin, June l9.--War In the east
Is causing such demand for ammnni-
tion that German artillery manuiac.
turers are over-run with orders.
krupp's works at Essen have orders
for delivery of three hundred guns
monthly for nearly two years. The
company which only recently huilt
another artillery factory making eight
OF these buildings, must begin soon
TO construct the ninth artillery iac-
tory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Berlin, June 19.--On account of
uncertainty with regard to the fate
of the reciprocity treaty, the Inter
national Harvester company of Chi
cago is figuring on building works in
Germany in order that its rich trade
with the fatherland may not suffer
from the effects of the kaisers new
tariff. This project is the first i'm
portant indication Of what 1t is believ-
ed will become a general policy on
the part Of American manufacturers
should the American senate remain
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
France May Accept

Berlin, June 19.--Premier Rouyier
has informed Prince Radolin. German
ambassador at Paris. that France Is
inclined to accept the invitation to
take part in the proposed conference
on Morocco provided the German and
French governments can reach mu.
tually satisfactory agreement as to
precise points to be considered In the
conference. Conviction exists at the
foreign Office that France and Ger
many will be able to agree upon this
program.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Socialists and Cos.
sacks in Conflict

Warsaw. june 19.--Two persons
We're killed and thirty-six wounded
~ Sssnntise; setaeer Gossack troons
and 4 band of socialists CARRYING red
flags. Socialists opened fire and the
cossacks replied and then charged
with drawn swords into the thick of
the mob.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

New York, June 19.-Showers and
change Of wind today reduced the
temperature and excessive humidity
from which Greater New York suffer
ed yesterday.
Ordinarily such days do not come
before July, and suffering was in.
tense. The parks were thrown open
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Costly Explosion

Lima, O., June ia thirty-five
thousand barrel tank containing 33,-
900 barrels of naptha valued at IS
per barrel was struck by lightning to-
day and took fire. Less than thou.
sand barrels OF oil were pumped from
the tank before 1t became too hoe to
handle and the loss is figured at
$500. 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Twentieth Century Limited Beats Schedule

New York, June 19.--The twentieth
Century Train on the New York Cen
trail arrived in this city from Chicago
at 9:27 this morning three minutes
ahead of time. This is the Twentieth
Century's first trip as an Is hour
train.
Officials Say It's Easy.
Chicago, Ill, June 19.-The first
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Mrs. Henry 6ramIett Dead.

Mrs. Henry Bramlett, wife Of one
of the best known colored citizens Of
Albuquerque, died at her home on
North Seventh street, Of complica-
ton Of diseases, after brief Illness.
She was fifty years Of age. The fun.
eral will be held Tuesday, although
the arrangements have not yet been
annouDced.--Albuquerque Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

west bound trip on the IS hour basis
made by the Twentieth Century linn
tied over the Lake Shore railroad was
finished this morning five minu.es
ahead Of time.
Officials declare they could clip two
or three hours from this time II no.
cessafy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
MINISTER TAkAHlRA
cLosETED WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, June 19.--Minister
Takahira Of Japan. had conference
with the president this afternoon at
the White House. He declined to
state the nature Of his conference, but
that 1t was of some significance was
indicated perhaps by the fact that
Count Cassini. the Russian ambas-
sador, shortly after Minister Taxa
hara's departure also went into con-
ference with the president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Commission Firm Fails

Chicago, June 19.--Fyfe- Manson G.
company, grain commission firm
prominent in the Chicago board Of
trade, went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver today. The firm is said to be
involved to the extent of $4,000 or
$4,000. The failure Is attributed to
the fact that the firm has recently fa-
vored the bear side of the corn mar
ket.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Lightning Kills One
and Injuries Five

Kalamazoo, June 19.-At Austin,
lightning struck a wagon in which
employees of a circus were asleep. kill.
ing one and injuring FIVE others.
Three of the injured are paralized.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Excessive Hot Weather in New York

to people and thousands slept in
them.
Pittsburg Suffers Also.
Pittsburg, June 19.-At noon today
the government thermometer regis
tered SO degrees and was rising stead
lily. One death and several prostra-
tions were reported up to noon. Re-
lief is promised tonight
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

that: AS adherents of truth we take
the inspired word Of the Bible as our
sufficient guide to eternal life. (Sci-
ence and Health, page 497.) Hand in
hand with the Bible-not as supple
menting it's message, not as adding to
or taking aught therefrom, but as in
terpreting it's meanings the textbook
Of Christian science, Science and
Health, with Key to the Scriptures,
whose author is the Rev. Mary Boxer
Eddy. The Christian scientist has in
creasing and unreserved- confidence in
these two books. because he has thus
H1This gives him assurance that they
will be safe guides to the end. He be.
lieves that the light which their mes.
sage has brought. with its witness of un;
folding health, harmony, holiness, will
grow brighter and brighter unto the
perfect day. He brings his supreme al
iegiance, which is his reasonable service
to the Christ that they reveal, and
het brings an. abiding and Astounding
gratitude to the discoverer Of Christian
Science as the one who in our own day
has helped human thought to find its
way back to the clearness and power OF
primitive Christianity; who has shown
how in the understanding of the Chris
tianity that Jesus taught and demon
strated is to be established the kingdom
Of heaven on earth; and who thru evi
report and good report has stood faith
| full and obedient to the heavenly vision
in declaring the truth as she has re
| ceived 1T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
GAINS SHOWN By
TWIN CITY BANKS
Minneapolis National Bank Re
ports Compared with Those
Of a Year Ago.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The CONTROLLED
of the currency today gave out an alb.
stract of reports on the condition OF
the national banks in Minneapolis and
st. Paul on Nov. 9. Compared with tho
reports of year ago, the Minneapolis
returns show that the total resources
Increased from $39, ,343,4 ,407 to $44,908,-
from $24,635,2Ss to $27,934, Sol, and
the cash reserve from $2,801,750 to
$3,344,574. Individual deposits in-
creased from $16, 6,044,942 to .$18,595, ,876,
and the average reserve held advanced
from 22.ee to 1903 per cent in the year
The total resources Of the st. PaA
banks have advanced from $34, ,900, ,128
to $39,216,599; loans and discounts in
creased from 17,764,524 to $21, ,202, 400,
and cash reserve from $2,4s2,0S3 to
So ,O37 ,O44. Individual deposits increased
from $l7,S46,l38 to $20,001,7 ,7Sl, and
average reserve held from 1927 to 1858
per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

nate, rather than meritorious, while
those who could not come until later
were entitled rather to pity than to
blame. Whenever. wherever any man
turns with his whole heart and sur
renders self to God and, living consist
emily with the truth which he has
asa5ne seeks heg and protection 4a an from m
every kind, mental, moral, and physi--
cal, must vanish in that infinite light
where There is nuo darkness at all,
where nothing can enter that loveth
or maketh a lie,' where God is all
and there is none besides him. When
Appeal to Supreme Court. :.
"The Inhabitants Of certain coun-
try town have carried all their neigh
borhood quarrels before their local
justice of the peace and without appeal
have submitted to his decisions SO long
that these decisions have come to be
there recognized as law. These Justice
court decisions are often unjust and con-
trary to the law Of the state, and yet
by long acquiescence without appeal
Whieh Viz ns ssvsrDS @4 that at son lust
absolutely as tho it were legal and
equitable and constitutional. Never
theless when any man in that commun-
ity has been unjustly decided against,
he has, tho he knows it not, safe hnd
sure remedy in an appeal to the sn-
pseme court of the state His list only My
preiudices Of his neighbors, to exercise
this right of appeal, trusting the SUI
preme court to annul and to reverse
the unjust decision of the lower court,
and to declare with authority the su-
preme law Of the land. E.. -
Gin like manner ignorant Of the
right of appeal to God, mankind has
all thru the centuries submitted to
constantly changing code OF man-made
laws, variously called laws OF matter
and laws Of nature, which are essen
italy laws of evil rather than Of good,
of sickness rather than of health. of
death rather than of life. These So
called laws have never had the stabil,
ity Of science, for they change every
few wears and are revolutionized from
generation to generation. The only
force and validity of. these ever-chang
ing laws is the the Of ong Rnn
dred years ago were born. were SICK
were cured, lived and died according
to the false theories Of their time, al
least as healthily and at least as NOR
ally as do the men Of today under the
so-called modern systems, which haV
ing the same erroneous basis, are just
as experimental, just as variable, just
as fallible, just as false.
Is There Nothing Better.
els there nothing better than al
this9 Christian Science has answered
; in the affirmative. The Bible teache!
that the only rational and scriptura
remedy for sin, sickness, sorrow, pain
in a word, for all evil, mental, mora
and physical, is an appeal to God, whose
falling Law Law is the power1essness Of al
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
AMERICAN NATIONAL,
OF BOSTON, CLOSED

Washington. Nov. 27.-The controller
Of the todhy 1ayt nraar tells
directors the American National Bank
of Boston has closed it's doors. It Is
said that the bank has not been in goop
condition for some time and efforts have
been made to iquidate the bank, but
apparently without success. It is ndt
expected that any Of the creditors Of
the bank will lose anything by the fail
ure.
According to a recent statement the
American National Bank Of Boston
was established in 1901.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
EX.BANKER, AT l0l, !.
BECOMES SH0PLIFIER
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Paris, Nov. PA remarkable story has
just been told in court by an old man
who was arrested on the Boulevard ST.
Martin on charge of shoplifting. He
gave his name as Giuseppe Cremi. an
Italian, and said that he was 1o1 years
of age. He was formerly a banker
in Rome, but after his failure in 1859
he came to Paris and earned a livelihood
as an artists model. His noble looking
face and fine flowing beard caused him
to be In great demand among the arts
lists. Recently, however, he was conn
pelled to give up posing and finally ne
took to +shoplifting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Makes Christian Science
Message Clear to Many
Rev. Arthur R. Vosbmgh c. $. B.. Of Rochester, N r, De
Lecture Before Large and Deeply Inter-
ested Audience at Metropolitan Opera-house-
Science Simply Redcovery of Primitive Christianity

Rev. Arthur R. vosburgh, C.s.B., of
tian Science board of lectureship. of the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, Of
Boston, lectured yesterday afternoon at
the Metropolitan opera house to large
audience, which showed great interest
in his Illuminating DISCOURSE: Mr.. Vos-
burgh was introduced by Abbot Edes
Scientist, of Minneapolis, who said:
"Most of us remember the story of
the father who drove a nail into a post
whenever his son had done wrong, and
who pulled out nail whenever the son
had overcome temptation and done
right. At first the post was filed with
nails, but gradually they disappeared,
until finally the last nail was drawn.
Then to his fathers surprise the som
burst st into; into teaTs e;xclaipming sBut .te the
every man has a certain page in the
book Of life, and that the bad thoughts,
words, and deeds of each man are
marked upon his page in black letters or
blots, indelibly, never to be erased; and
yet we read in the book Of the Prophet
Isaiah, Tho your sins be as scarlet,
they zha Is be # ta Mhta maFes fGe
mortal man what he isl The laws Of
heredity and Of environment Seeing
murderer who was being carried to the
gaHows, the good John Wesley once said
There goes John Wesley, but for the
grace, Of God If John Wesley had
been born under the same hereditary
conditions and had been brought up un-
der the same influences, he might have
been even as this murderer. Does not
fortunate in his birth and in hi his sur sur.
roundings should be, not proud, but
thankful. for without merit of his own
he is what he is only by the free grace
Of God, while to those whose heredity
and environment have been less fortun
ate he should be not scorntful, but pitt
full
Christian Science Message.
"In the midst Of all this injustice
whereby men are what they are moi
by merit but by accident, Christian
Science comes with message Of hope
yes, Of certainty, in the letter and il
the spirit of the Bible reproclaining te
those who having eyes see not, who
having ears hear not, and whose minds
are darkened that they will not under
stand, that the Lord God omnipoten
pure eyes to behold evil,' in who's
presence evil cannot stand, has said Il
the language Of the prophet Isaiah
Il am the Lord ard there is none else
a just God and a Saviour
there is none besides me- Look unit
me, and be ye saved, all the ends O
the earth: for I am God, and there j
none else.
GAS Jesus taught in his parable O
the vineyard, those who came at tn
eleventh hour received the same re
ward as those who had borne the hea
and burden of the day. This is JUS
and right; for those who were able t.
enter the vineyard early were fortun
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
Receiver for Another.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The controller
of the currency has appointed Thomas
Rinaker Of Carlinville, Ill, receiver Of
the Enterprise National bank Of Alle-
gheny, Pa. Mr.. Rinaker Is lawyer
and former member Of the Illinois
state legislature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

aau be atta;ned M me and hence s We area are assured ]
that this KingdomSsof Heaven IL II ha
establish ed upoI earth amo,,e men.
1Snch a. kinrlom ! q conatit1tes Iasns
;daoI. and ChIiafian Sc;amt;sta hove
raeahad +ha fili, ths+ hdhe ~
teaeh;nr and wnrk snfS dhr;ot;on .aS sc;onaa vmo
- @ hnnna nn +In'7 ~
which @ has alread az arrfed ;i it's MESSAGE ] 10 ia
+ha fn,,T CORNERS IA tha arth e ;m,,i,,
one na;saoWer iGa, W. ~ r;,a M ;,ea Ha, say
@ ana ;s ~ nsber ins This hin rJnr Y ~ oa Goa
AN an 10 ~ ID ;1,,s5 - wv -.
JESUS. Saav g chPistian % adsnething
to, takes nothing from, the teachings
Of Inc Mas.Ga. onty new dS dls.
ed light ls throWn.one thesoid revelation,
by which human faith and understand.
ing find the ~ Ways.paek to the power of
primitive. J, Gnr!sVlani5y ana enter INTO
the p0ssl slplliIIes " tne Ialtn once de'
llyered % TO -the sain1s.
The niacovarv and niacovarar
=
Ma,a RaIs ba
e9aG y the haa
onvoru ~ came ahont ihrm1:'ar sar o,,,, bea1.
;ng or Rmt % ali her nravions re ms ernariance ma @
had had been preparing her for tor this pIe reveal Veal
ing, and her healing to quote ner own
wnnT,ds-was n, only ftha falling annie
which led her to The .discnverv nf how
~ he we'll, herself and sbow ~ make
others so.' 1Retrospection p and Intro
spection.) Following this, during three
years OF retlrement - s by cal earnest n seeking
by, devoted study OF the scriptures. by
practical. demonstrtatlon OF the truth al
ready gained, she reached q definite un
derstanding OF the divine science whicl
| interprets and demonstrates Christiani
ty. In. this science nothing is added t
or taken from the Christian ideal, bu
rather is that ideal made possible ant
practicable.
Jesus Demonstrated Divine Law.
~ NV. .-- s..
I4e Tea aeacnaaaH ai.9 s9I GarlsIlah Sc1enc, IT,
hit 'an~ aysutan,3 that VII, ;nternret : y,
JuU oJ go ~ H. gdaol - Ioa,,a o", -, -, =
ue4Gnstl5ave 5nsa eng n,,s1 o, VI Jesus trI, vdn y
,oIJ o,S sdaeI ~ - o,W u.er. 2,
tar;af has;s ani1 u.t +h
oo,, oo -, ha o;vnn of 10 thot MI; q
he himself Epnyes-Khat the Father#tha
dwejIeth within me. he doeth th
works. But Jesus insisted that a
his work was done in conformity t
law. He came nots TO DESTROY law. bu
to fn1fii Il. It was beeanse. Jesns mn
derstood the law bV which God . move
Is demonstrated That he could do hi
mightv works-for the teaching q
scTintnre is plain that e. was thr
; Lnow1adoe that .Tesus Fulfilled his mi,