davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
STRENGTH ALL ALONG THE LINES YESTERDAY.
Active Shares Made Decided Gains Investors Absorbing stOcks-Unfa- yorabIe Crop Factors Ignored.

There was an upheayal in prices in the active stocks yesterday, showing nlainly the desire of the leaders to have prices of stocks ''go up." This was very satisfactory state of things for thossi long of the market; of course, unavorable news, and there was good deal that developed not calculated to help stocks, was ignored, from the un- settled political situation in Europe to our own unpromising crop prospects.
 While tlrsre was 8 good of the pro fessional about yesterdays rise in stocks, with manifest efforts by lead ing interests to run their specialties up as high as possible to catch some of the millions which were paid out as divi- deads and interest last Saturday, thSre was more or less absorption of high grade securities by investors of their own yolition.
 Passenger traffic east and west is the largest on record dus to the low rates made by all railroads.
 The May earnings of the southern roads have been disappointing. Louis vile and Nashville and Illinois Central both showed net l0SSeS. -,
 The trouble between France and Ger many was considered as over. ....
 h spite of the heavy profit taking in Reading at par the stock moved up above 103, with evidence that new peo- pie were taking hold of it. Dick Bros S Co. and Halst5ad & Hodges brought 5000 shares, The reduction in the con dition of cotton as reported by the government monthly statement, tended to check buying of Southern shares, kut did not affect the rest of the market.
 T'ha strength that Erie has shown for some time was continued at the open ing, when it sold at 47, with rise of another point to 48 very soon after ward. There were reports that the ac- emulation for railroad interests had been completed, but that the advance was due to the small floating supply.
 There was no particular news bearing on Union Pacific, which again assum- ed leadership of the railroad list. Some day the street looks for the distri- button of rights in connection with the properties which were formerly in the Northern Securities combination. , ioIlQuIQ* IIllS come, OHtOI1 racine GX" poets to receive q very large benefit by reason of being the largest single hold CT of Northern Securities.
 With many of the large operators away 1t was expected that yesterdays market would be small though a strong one. The strength of the Amer ican department in London did great deal to carry the market ahead. An- other influence was the small supply of stocks.
 The governments estimate on cotton, published yesterday, and showing a condition actually lower than month ago, necessarily gave g. fillip to the excited risa in cotton prices. A condi- ton of T for cotton at this time of the year, with an indicated acreage no larger than that of 1903, embodies chances enough of deterioration to make the cotton trade somewhat anx- ioIs.@ .a5
 Steel preferred sold above par and the common touched. B, with such goods as Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal sympathizing with them in quite sharp movements.
 :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
United States Government Bonds.
Cotton aiarlket.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co. mem bers Of New York Stock and Cotton Ex. changes. Branch office. S3 Center Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
Consolidated Stock E7cIIanEe.

Reported over private wire by v. B. Smith & Co, Il Broadway, N. r.; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner, Manager. :=#=,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
n1a1a,,cr A esnrts.

THE ST. CHAIsLEs, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front Atlantic City, N. J, With an established repu- station for exclusiyeness and high cIass patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesiarl water. frustrated booklet. Orchestra of Soiox lsts. NEWLIN HAYNES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
NlrGcitcr . &ereins G0lcnocr.

federation OF 2ohor" Ser
iomnIluugen ieOen MtittmoA 9lGen0
in ser charlottesville"
rN0bclorbeiter = llninu Mr. 1888,
II. .. Of &. II, 5" &criommIun8
icOen Gonnerito0 I'M o2obor . &p-
ccllnr," Nr. 10t1, Oit.9oltimloreItr.
Bier . Au2iobrcr . Union 9tr.173"
@criommlung icOen anOcrcn
Sonutog.
oWfoihiniitcns un0 0ci5cr . linton"
- &criommiln1 icOcn onocrcnG icn,
tag.
oMcbgcr . Union 9}r. 80" - Ser.
ionmlung icocn m10crcn Sonnto0
i'm Morat, Nud)mittagS, i'm aSabora
2pcclm."
o9oui6reincr . Union Nr. Al" -
&Crionmllng iC0en Gonncritag I'M
y2obor . 2pCcum."
o&iiicr -. Union" - Gcriummlung
icOen onDcrcn Gienitoh 9lben08 nm
S abr. I'M Acknowledgements"
yMlliifer.lluion - GCriommIun9
icocn critcn 6rcito9 i'm Wonot, 8or.
mittogS, in ser o9PehonicS' Solc".
an ser @eit . 6oucttcitroBc.
Suit ltI0 &QppCnmoder . ltnion"
- &%crionmllmo ic0cn Somitog III
Gr. 9t5, Oit. ErottitroBc.
oNu9cnlcincr Nrbciter . Groufens
llntcritiiBlnga. &crcin pom Sit,9oIti-
more" - &criommlrng icbcn 9ien'
itog in SoOeniteiuer'S Sole, Nr.123l.
Dit = 6oDetteitroBe.
o9roltorbeitcr d. Union 9tr. s"
&criommlltn0 ieocn unoercu Conn.
tag Nohmittoo2, inn o2obor . Sp'
cclru."
n90dcr . llnion 9tr. ~" Scr.
ionnIung ic0en 5mciten SamItdg
I'M Monot, NodmittogS, i'm .9obor.
2pc0m."
o9lrbciter . &ronfCn. ltno Sterile,
&olic Brand Sc" - Geriommluno
icOCn lcbten Mortog I'M Monoi i'm
pSobor = 2pceum."
pNrbcitcr . aronfcll. linb Sterile.
&nllc, @rund 1G9" = Geriammlltng
leOen 5luciten ltnb lctten Molltog i'm
N|onot in Stciuit' SoQe, Gfe 9(nore.
unO 9coionItroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Nbiamtstagc Der Sampicr Opn Hetp
Yprf.

Camper n0}oltfe" am 1G. 300.
lldd) Sdmbllr0.
Gompicr oSopoie" am 16. Nou.
nod) SABRE.
Gompfer oGomponio" ON tS,Noo.
nod SipCrpool.
Gompicr oWfinnetonfo" ont Is,
Mon. nod) 2onoon.
Sompicr o3ccldno" om Is. Nou.
nod Anhpcrpcu.
,Gnmrlcr rEbllnoclpbia" om Is.
9}op. nod) Soutbompton.
&oupler o&oni1in Souilc" an Is.
Aop. nod Ncnpcl llno @cnnu.
Compiler oStolin@ ont Is. Nou.
nod NcapeI.
Gumpfcr rG~oIcoonia" an Is. Nou.
nod Glasgow.
9ompicr .Sronprins 8ilbelm" ON
81. 9tnu. nad) @rcnleii. q
Gompier oGorpotbia~ am q. 9foo.
itoeb Ncopcl uuo @cnua.
Snmpirr .Wiooonuu" am 81. Nro.
rlod 9teopcl. 1aot
Gompirr a@Ioieitic% onr -. 9iou.
nc6 Sipcrpoul, .1.stE
Gonlpirrc JIotsbum" ON -. !too.
nad] H%otterboat. c51 Tla
Compiler a3tolia" om %. 9|oo.
mad NenpeI itpo @cnuu!
G%onlpier ,NScm Der 3ipelte" am
%. 9ton. nod &openba9en."
0nmpicr n@rcmen" am -. g(oo.
nod 9rcnler.
Tdmpfcr oSoltroinc" am -. Nov.
rudI SABRE.
Gunlpicr n@ntopio" ON %. Mon.
nod Sonlburg.
Goupicr aGoronio" oln 20. 9fop'
nod SipcrpooI.
G0tupfcr nTrrnaia" an %. gfop.
nod) Ncnpel.
9ompier vMciabo" am 70. stos.
nndl Sonoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
StaOt Baltimore.


Hn58to AMI &rRgr. Gle
Folijci nca >u"citlidcu 2iitritt2 IN.
icrndbh ACiteru iriln cine No}}lo
olII Die @obnuuQ pen \cnnje &c.
Nuns 9tr. li2. MiurtDg @prrulc, lmo
u%cr1Nttetc - Nc0cr loc.dc ooIrIb't
Aclc1entIidl ciltc2 ,glamjIN'cjtc@" ct.
lIclD Ioldlfll Nooou modtcL 0ob ltd)
olc 9}od)buru bcidmcrtcn. llnQc'dbr
lUO NcGcr rltfumrr 0urh bic Ncll.
tier, mnO#tUie Gopt. Iiu3ct crtI0rtr,
nat CT llic Sltpor cine 10 m%rrCQcnoc
Nd}}io erle6t, Sic 'dmNt,ihcu Mr.
reltaltcnf lulrGcn Observation-Disclosures
ebatniiht Erotc1tc
luur0cn rnuocr ON IjcultoQ obdc
bnItcltcn &~crinnmlIuul 0C2 &crclla
Der @cld0italcutr uaW Sllo NoIti
.ltorc" 0fNcn Die 2.pUht rlc Gidcl
tDilnlcr 0c% @runnrtdcnt1mla I'M
&crcjGc Der SiQhnrorcu @crrtc
rllr Ole GrlucitcrlmQ ocr%tlbt StroGc
oll'toulmcr SIT loiicu, l1lt Gin %
mite mllr0c cruoumt mr lid nit Der
Nr0nOGiltrttt3 GomIujnIou in &Cr
%hr1oun0 ST icbcu.
Nllca um ctucu Nuno. -
,Nohu s.. Hcpnol02 murOc QCitcrn
lUcIcn ciuc1 th0tliNcH 9IuQrifi2 oui
Nront &o3ni 3lr yocit Folnt nm
S25 laN Soften nciuroft mo I'll 30
Eogrn @cidnauirAort uerrrtbciIt.
Ger Streit cutitunO oaOurd), OnG
9}cpnolOa ucriud,tc l&o}nl'2 Mu1o
5r lrcit1elM mogcQm DER %GiQcrtbil
ulCr oca Hotcra pwtciurtc.
6ol0enbc@ Stritc%. &n
Tol0e oca Strife@ t1rcr glrbciter lit
Die oSpe0OW Shtrrsbou % @ciell
iduft" qe}muugeH wQrocL Die Dol
IcnOnnA Oco Gamblers oSj0ro."
mcIhGrrim ibremtG NUr@bduboi llcQt,
an, Oie @oltimorc SUlpbujIOinN ono
Urn God On" 5lr lJbcrtr0Qcn. 9ic
NolAc NOR, BOB olJd Die Hcllclidnrlc.
DC III ocl iIbri0cu Shjii2bouhoicn
Die Nrbcit uicGcrlGQtcu. cine 2ln5ohl
EoIijiitcu mnr0e QcitGru nod Spr0-
0cn'@ Sdiiiabultbui obcommlun0irt
mn 0olilr ST lorGcn Oob Die %rbci
ten an Dem 0oHpfcr ySioro" ntht
Glrh Strifcr pcrbIUoCrt mcr0cn.
Grrci d) tC Elm bobr9 Nltcr.
- Erou Soro6 2L. z. Dcotlc Niuttcr
0c3 NcucrolNrm Supcrintcnocuteu
4 =. 9lcuflc, Itorb Qcltcru 9tahmit
toQ I llbr i'm Atfrr Don IS %ohrcn
in ihrcr %9@obnunN. 9}r. 90i, 9&oro
z tridcritroBc, .".fflD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

Camper st. Eoul" am %. 9}on.
uud Snlltbumptot.
Goupfcr oGiulonO" am %. Mon.
nad) Nnhperpcu.
lompicr o2litorio" an % Mon.
uadl @la2Qou.
Gompfer ,C@for" am IS. Nou.
nod 9icapcl NM @cnuo.
Sampler yaoiicr @il1cIm" an IS.
l(op. nod @rcmen.
Iompier oGitto 81 2}opoli" ON %.
9}ou. nod 9}copcl unO @enuo.
Gmupicr oNccouic" am %. Noo.
uud) &jpGrpool.
2ompicr r]}oorOom" onl %. Nop.
nadl Rottcr0om,
Goupicr ,9orroiuc" am 30. NoD.
nod Mourc.
0ompfcr oM0cin" am 80. 9}op.
nod bremen.
Compiler yRcpublic" am 80. 9}op.
llod NcupcI mo @ento.
Camper o@cnnipluauin" am ,.
Cccmbcr uoh @om6urQ.
Compicr y@lcouio" am ,. Cc}.
lludl %iucruu0l.
Campfcr o9icm-9ort" am ,. Cc}.
uod) S]outbomton.
Sampler S%outDmorf" am ,. Gcj.
nod }lutucrpcu.
Gompicr yMimcopoli3om ,. 0c}.
uoh %ouOon.
Camper rEriu3ciiin %rcnc" otn
,. Gc}cmbcr nod 9icupcl mrO @cnlo.
Camper nGohm6io" an ,. 0c5.
n0d Glasgow.
Compiler .Tricorid ser @roBe"
am ). Qci. nodb Bremen.
Compiler Shirt @i5nord" om 5.
Ici. nod Ncdpei rnO @cnuo.
Camper oSIouonio" am ). Gc}.
lr1b NcopcI mo Ncnlta.
CAMPER o@crmouid" am ). Deg.
uoN Ncopcl.
Camper oGcOric" am 6. 9c3. nod)
HlucrpOo,.
Qampicr uStotenoom" an 6. 0cj.
nab &ottcr0om.
Compicr n5ici,io"om 6. Gc5. nod
Oln,t,oi ans HC,t,,
GauRier yNcai8 Olau"Om :. Gc}.
nod GopCuho1cn.
Gomp'cr o@o2co8nc" om :. Qc3.
nod Nourc.
Conlpicr .NorO Nnlcrico" am I.
Qc}. uod) Neopel unO @cula.
Camper o9}edor" ON !. Cc3. nod
Gibraltar mo 9teopcl.
Gompier o9lmcrtfn" am 9, Gc5.
nod &1m6ltr0.
Eompfcr ollmbrio" am .. Qc3.
ltod) Y@ipcrpoo(.
'' Ndmpfcr! ct. 2oti@" am 9. Gr5.
nod Soutbunptou. IA. ,rr
Qompier aaroonlnlO" an 9. Qc5.
und) Nutpcrpcn.
Gompfcr oW}imlcDoba" am 9. 0cj.
uud) 2on0on..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Auslan0

9erb eerenoe 5euersE
brunI It. Sine 6%euersbrunit dlfsrtt
in Golus i'm ruIiilden Commencement
Tobolien 30 9duicr mo 8 Spno9pi
gen Gin. Heller 1000 8eiuoaHcr muir
ben pboao1los. 49,, I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

gri-~ ar 80 At s~ia"d.1.reae
gaije sur Gciic ms stuefnne ,trinrat Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-24

EORCBLY demonstrating the fact thot this great UNDER
SELLS well UNDERBUYS buy quantity and
sell thrice the quantity of other Inland Empire
buy cheaper and afford sell cheaper
always carries with QUALITY STYLE Peoples Wore
house handles Of the unreliable mtrusworthy Every
orte this great Emporium carries with the stamp REAB
TY, DESIFABLlTY and TRUSTWORTHINESS at,
less price At this Of the year. especially supremacy
The Peoples Warehouse leadership Quality Style Price
orcby have the satisfaction select
from immense Of the satisfactory
oil kinds Of Spring Merchandise always saving Remember
satisfaction always, at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25
Lecture at the Normal

inadvertently, notice Of the able
profitable and interesting lecture de-
livered at the Normal Thursday even
ing by Hon. John Rich Of Wisconsin,
was omitted last night. Seldom have
the people of the city been favored
with a more thorough treat in the lee
ture line. The subject Russia and
Japan exceeds In worldwide interest
any question Of the present day.
The speaker was admirably equip
ped to treat the subject accurately and
comprehensively. The characteristics
of the teeming millions of the various
races that go to make up the vast un.
homogeneous Russian empire, the
brilliant qualities Of the eastern nation
that has so rapidly emerged from
the darkness of semi.barbarism into
the full stature Of a highly civilized
people. the cause that led up to one
Of the greatest OF the worlds wars,
the relative merits OF the opposing SOL
diery and nabal forces, the results al.
ready achieved and the operations al.
ready carried on, the probable outcome
and the shifting OF scenery on the
worlds stage that must yet take place
all these features were developed
in a philosophic and mastery manner.
The audience questioned nothing
which the gentleman stated as a fact
and was for the most part inclined to
accept his deductions readily.
Few lecturers on the American plat
form today possess clearer. more aAmi.
rable en%unciation or better tone quail.
tiles.
While the lecture was delivered in1
easy. often conversational tones, Mr..
Rich occasionally indalged in . flight
of oratory to show his auditors that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

Last night at the west side literary
society the Greer mounted police law
was up for discussion, the debaters
being Sabine Lujan and Santiago
Montoya for the affirmative and Fran
cisco Angel and Ezequiel c. de Baca
for the negative side of the contro-
versy. The decision was left to a
vote of the house, a majority voting
members of the society were initiated
members of the society were elected
in the persons Of Carlos Rivera and
Bonito Gonzales.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25
CALIFORNIA; Daylight Special.

No. 8, the Santa Fe's n ~ fast train.
will leave Chicago At $40 ., m. every
day and arrive In Les Vegas aLou.
$50 p. m. the day following. This
train will give seventy.one hours SER
vice between Chicago and San Fran.
CISCO, beating the tim, Of No. ] Elk
ours ire i chicago to las Vegas.
w. J. Lr;CAS Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
lHnmesfead Entry Nc. 63Q6.A


Department OF the Interior. Land or.
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ. Feb. 1, 1906:
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before United
States court commissioner at Las
Vegas, N. NJ. on March Is. 1905. Viz.
Juan Garcia y Madril, for tho Sl-2
NEIL, N1-2SEl-4, Sec. %. II. 10 ~,
R % Il.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz;
~Consepcion Atencio Of Corazon. N
NJ; Catarino Atencio. Corazon, N. NJ:
Gregorio Garcia, Of Corazon, N. NJ;
Antonio Madril. OF Las Vegas, N. M.
MANUEL OTERO.
2-1s Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25
PERSONALS

II. ~. Halletl was down from Wat
ous yesterday.
w r. Grant is at Hotel La Pension
from ST. Louis.
friedrich Dunlap is in town from
Washington, d. c.
G A. Johnson Is at the Eldorado
hotel from Ogden, Iowa.
Manuelito Benavides of Fulton Is
visiting his brother here.
J.. H. Mckay drove In from I'll Pine
ranch yesterday afternoon.
Alexandra Sena, a ranchman from
the Carazon vicinity, visited the coun.
ty seat today.
JOS. R%ettiger, Various, and Lon
Seery. Belen. put up at the Rawlins
house last night.
Mrs. A. w, Franklin is a late arri-
val in the city of magnificent distan-
e from Omaha.
j. ID. Johnston and wife book their
cognomens at the New Optic hotel
from Birmingham, Ala,
f. p. Allen, wife and Annie Allen
register at the C~astaneda hotel from
Independence, Kansas.
r. II. Coon, A. j. Park, w. w. Gold
smith and Geo. S. Lowe are Denver
denizens hereabouts today.
Samuel Back, of Mora. left last
evening on a trip to the City Of Broth
erly Love in the Penn. commonwealth.
T. d. Lieb, the Ration attorney
whose mother recently died AT Edna,
Kansas, is down this way today on
legal matters,
Frank A. Blanchard left on delay
ed No. 2 last evening for Leadville,
Colo, where he has occupied a good
mining position.
w. S. Bowen, Fred X. Bowen. J.
D. Odell, Cornelio r. Sandoval and
Jose L. Sandoval are up from Albu-
querQue today.
Ralph Halloran reached town last
evening from an eastern trip en-
route to Albuquerque and his home
in Berkeley, Cal.
Miss Barbarita Garcia of the Sheri-
dan school district has been in town
to draw her months stipend as a
teacher out there.
VIM. Fitch, a government pension
examiner. was driven across the coun-
try to Mora today in one Of Clay &
Rogers livery rigs.
Mrs. b. G.. Lynch and two children,
family of the representative, came
home last evening from a lengthy
visit to Pueblo. Colo.
Mrs. Frank Cline, who came up
from Albuquerque to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Ed French. de-
parted for home last evening
L. S. Price and wife, Of Hamlin, Ks,
friends of Clark M. Moore, and wife,
resumed their trip to California on
the delayed flyer this morning.
Rosendo Garduno and Eduardo Du-
ran left for Chaperito this morning
with brand new violins which they
will torture at a bale there tonight.
Major Frederick Muller. receiver OF
the U. s. land office in Santa Fe.
passed through Las Vegas on No. 2
last evening for Washington, D. c., to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies on
March 4th, as one of the escort OF
thirty ex-members of Roosevelts
Rough Riders. He was accompanied
by his young son and had been Joined
at Lamy by Major J. H. McClintock
Of Phoenix, Arizona, also destined to
the national capital.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

The public school OF district No, 5,
Santa Fe, OF which Camllo Padilla
Is in charge. celebrated W~ashington's
anniversary with an elaborate and
patriotic program, Hon. Rafael Ro-
nero OF Mora. and Hon, Mariana Lar.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

The communication books for the per.
formances of The Beggar Prince
Opera company have almost all been
sold. The number Is strictly limited.
When the present supply is exhausted
no more four dollar books can be oh.
tanned for three dollars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

There Is no emergency In life In
which ready money Is not a mans
best asset. strive to accumulate a
cash reserve by depositing each
month with the Plaza Trust and Saw
ings bank. 4-2-17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

he was quite as capable Of exalted clio
quence as of thinking clearly. of argu'
ing c~onvincingly and OF treating a DIFF.
ficult subject in a logical and mastery
manner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

Miss Tolloson, of Tennessee Ia Wis
itlng Mrs. Dexter Cleveland NJ Ros.
well, and will form classes In clocu.
ton and physical culture while there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

The best drugs, the best prices, the
most accurate prescription depart.
ment at ~Schaefer's. "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

Both Miss Head and Mr.. Kline re-
ported for duty at Siearns' today af-
ter a seance with la grippe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

W.. NJ. Lewis the Undertaken will
receive choice carnations every
Thursday regularly. 2-1.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

GO TO e. p. MACKEL'S FOR ALL
SMOKERS SUPPLIES. 2Ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25
Additional Local

II you want your shoes repaired go
to Sporleder Shoe Co. 2.S5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

ragoitc of Taos addressed the pupils
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

TOBACCO BARGAIN SALE AT
LAS VEGAS CIGAR STORE. 2.66
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25

- uUOD L1ON
always prefers TO have her meats
come from here. She knows they
will be just right and do her credit.
It doesn't require much skill to pre-
pare eur meats
FOR THE TABLE.
They are 80 tender and juicy. 80
well cut and trimmed. Give us IN
initial order and see how hubby" viii
praise your culinary skill. There
may BIO a new spring hat for you In
The experiment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-25
la PENSION
Corner sixth and Lincoln.
American Plan.
Sample Room in Connection.
All Modern Convenlcncss.

MRS. j. Il. MOORE, Prop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Great Crowd at Harriet,

Damp conditions had no terrors for the
thousands who went out to Lake Harriet
to hear the band concert and see the fire.
works last night. There was a Capacity
house on the roof garden and several
thousands Of ''turnaways" on the shores
OF the lake. Herman Bellstedt, the new
star In the constellation Of summer celeb
rites, played two cornet solos, and
played them SO we'll as to call for total
Of six encores.< The Minneapolis Park
bands descriptive, From Battlefield tc
Fireside.'' g with itssssa spyrotechnic finish
gave fitting finale to the evening, and
the fireworks display that followed sent
the crowd home In fine humor.
Two Solos by MI. Bellstedt are on this
evenings programpo which is ass follows:
March, yankee , et R&H !:! Nh y .Ho,zm,,
Overture, 'Turco In Italy, - I. Rossin
"Robert Bruce" Grand selection Of Scotch
Contains. :rhe Carl Of Old Gaui' S on
Z fCus1iock Banks gis'Ye9 Banks and
Braes," Were a Noddin'," with,
. Brose n and B sutt ss1Oc!3 M nHyn'
Scotland 1.-THE White coekade,''
The. Campbells Are Comm - San
ME Laurie ''Scots VIVA Haze" Z.
There There's IN Nae as Luck About the
Z Money Musk y t'lAll the Blue Bon
nets Over the Border Finale.
Cornet solo, polka, "Impromptu'' 80. Bellsted
Herman sBellstedt. -
PART II.
selections t,9 from J., the musical fantasy
Waltz, .'Die Hydropaten'i, .Guns
Tone picture asu1,aa, .salut d Amour Gloves
cornet es seo g.isa ~ onto Elga
Herman Bellstedt.
Gallop, ''Tally Ho!'... .Bernstei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MITCHELL'S 0DIUM
SMIRCHES SENATE
Ostracism as in Burton's Case
Will Only Emphasize Stigma
from Conviction.
New York Sun Special Service.

~'S" HoAn Jun SPSSAoA oCksASo'
of Senator John H. Mitchell of Oregon
or John NJ. Nipple, as he>was known in
pennsylvania before he went west to
become political power, following so
closely the conviction of Senator Bur
ton of Kansas on similar charges, has
emphasized the decadence of the United
States senate.
The senate -ostracized Senator Burton
from the moment of his conviction, and
it is certain that Senator Mitchell will
be given the same treatment, for he
has less sympathy among his colleagues
than had Burton. At the same time,
there are men still in the senate who
have done almost as much as Burton and
Mitchell toward SCATTERING its most
cherished traditions, who have not been
ostracized. The excuse for them is that
their offenses were not criminal, and
that they created less notoriety and at
tracted less of public condemnation.
Senator Mitchell formed law part
nership, and the firm did considerable
business before the government depart
ment s charges were made that Senator
Mitchell had received money for this
practice and for using his influence as
a senator to bring about results favor.
able to his clients. It was charged that
money was paid to him in his commit
tee room at the capitol. These charges
ner testified that Senator Mitchell did
receive financial benefits from this law
business, which is criminal offense.
Senator Burton of Kansas was con-
victed of accepting fees from turf ex-
change of St. Louis, as its legal repre-
sentative and for "protection, which
he promised to give by virtue of his po-
sition as a United States senator. Bur
ton confessed on the stand that he had
accented the money and made the plea
that he needed the money. He was con-
victed, however, but the United States
supreme court set aside the verdict. He
will be tried again on the same charge.