davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
.AFAcT

should Convinee Even the Nest 1keDS
teal Of lite Truth.
II there 10 the slightest doubt In the
minds Of any that DandruR germs do not
exist, their belief -is-compelled by the
fact that a rabbit i~nnoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
II must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness IL the destruction Of the germ
which act H. successfully accomplished
IN one hundred per cent. Of cases BY
the application Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff IL caused by the same geruA
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Neworo's
Herpicida ~ tc.s s4ta
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. IN
stamps for. sampla 70 Thu, Hespacde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Ed. q. MURPHY, =,
Special Agent. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20

am now In my Doth year, strong,
hale and hearty, aud ! regard Duny's
Pure r1alt " hiskey as the IN reliable
family medicias." lie WritSss
"For more than twenty years ! have used
your great medicine Tor coughs aud colds,
and Whenever my sys,ela became run down.
l frat became acquainted with DGfy's wLe.
good o.d Or. Malone prescribed Il for me
anu ROW Ia my siyty.sixih year, and although.
have been exposed IL all kinds OF weather,
for ] have been q wu'eNman at TIE grain
elevators here since 1891, | am strong, hale
aud hearty. l regard Duffy's Pure M,
Whissey as tie one reliable family n.,l-
clne."--JhMEs u. EuGHEs, G23 Walker ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Nay 3. 1906.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20

EDDY county has struck oN. The
Aalf Of the .ster o., NsEa Mes,so,s me re-
sources has never YET E I"iu'
sov look out for the touch Of a tenta'
.Se Of the oil oetopps.- s.sqcoTro Chisl,
ain
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 FAIR

CONTINUED From Pag3 One)
Following. is a list of the subscrip
lions received for Northern New
Mexico fair purposes up to time OF
oOinp tO DrpSS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-20
James Hughes T%estifies

vators in Milwaukee, Wis., Who Used Duftys ~ Years. Hear
lily Recommends the Great Tonic as a Positive Preventive Il
Coughs ard Colds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
!. OFFICIAL REPORTS Z @ : I
Of FIRST DAYS WORK 'IE'
Programme for Meetings Of En- IN
voys Arranged at Meeting
Yesterday.
(By Associated 17ress.)

PORTSMOUTH, I, n. IL. August -
Tho Russian Observation-Disclosures. through
Mr.. Nnbokoff, who assisted at to-d'lys
first meeting as secretary. issued the
following official statement
."The first meeting took place this .
morning. M. aWltte. Baron De Roser,
Baron Ko,nursl. Mr.. 'rnkahira and
secretary on each side participated.
The programme yi of the following
meetings has been fixed sol FAR. as /
the form is concerned. The meet
ings will be twice Il day, In the
morning and in the afternoon, after t
three The information will be given a
to the press after being agreed upon 4,
Z Nv both sides. The records Of the
nroceeSlings and all Of the docu.
,nents will be compiled, both IN
English and In French The Frenoh
text (faire foi) will be accepted In
evidence In case OF dispute. The
I delegates attached to the plenipoten-
tiaries. who did not assist at TINS
mornings meeting and will not as
sist Tomorrow will, in the future be
4 asked to take part in the conference
only when the two parties shhil
fudge it necessary to have their
on,nion on some subjects before the
meeting"
\ On behalf of Baron Komura ana Mr.
.-akahira, Mr. Sato handed the following
xflcial statement to the Associates
Sress:
ITO days meeting was Informal tor
the purpose Of settling the method o. 4
4 procedure, and in that meeting It was
b decided that formal meetings VIII
commence tomorrow morning at
half-past nine. Meetings will be hela
twice day. one from $40 to Il2'ao
and the other from to 5:so or
o'clock in the afternoon. subject TO
notifications as may be agreed upon
later. No serious business was trans
acted at this mornings session..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10


thas japanese would show, their hand 70.
morrow, Nut the Rtssiai, ENJOYS ny t 40 nos
2nucstion Baron ltoinura's good f e, or.
s.ftniRiy shy 1t was due to y ni AZ 'i'i
lsthI,lings II. &. Il 3.,,,l ,,.a,, ~.
served by ii general exchange " ca sras.
M 1ytt.e, Baron Rosct, ana ms s ~
sent,lnr thelrs through the hotel once tl,s..
while the cards Of the Japnnese mission
var, left al the doors Of the .m ne ..el
81 Inc russian mission BY little Jnpa-
ncse messenger boy. Commanders M ,l,s.,
iow and Gibbons nlso made their, olllc...l
cnlls Upon the two missions Lutte TINS " ~
tcrnoon. q. \. !. ,o,,.s,,,
.rhc Japanese and the Russian n y, ~,
Mr. correspondents have broken inc lse
II "A have begun to fraternize. II IS pets
hnt,s significant TINT the correspondents '',.a
oniboth sides IRE sending 70 theii i III -,
I've homes dispatches OF anything 8 p ~ -
Optimistic character. ~ !, smoke
n ,I,crnusc the Russians Ike 70 s,i'D :,
,yhilc nj the table, the entire hu ss,st
mission tonight dincd IN .he.r , acii,
,,,ents, a practice which they nave ue''Ue'i
Sto continue hereafter. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
SketchFHof His Life.

Monsignor Chnppcllc, one of the great
est OF the Roman Catholic clergy, was
born at NIcndc, in France, on August Is,
1912. He came to the United States when
he was seventeen years of age and en-
tered st. Marys College, from which he
was ordained priest In 1865, at the age
Of twenty-thrce For five years he was
n missionary priest and for the follow
ing twenty-one years held pastoratcs In
Baltimore and Washington lie was
made coadjutor archbishop Of Santa Fe In
1891, and three years later was elevated
to the archblshoprc III 1897 he was
made archbishop Of New Orleans, and
the following year was appointed apostolic
delegate to Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. .-t
The archbishop would have been sixty
three years OF age on the 2Sth Of this
| month,
| He was n scholar OF varied and extra
ordinary attainment, q llnsulst OF note,
| man of rare culture. a great and COM
mnndng church dsnitary, and withal. q
| priest beloved and rcvcred on account Of
| his plcty and noble life.
Friend of Mckinley,
While Archbishop Chnppelle held pas.
toratc In Washington he formed friend
ship With men Of prominence III national
affairs. among them William Mckinley.
While apostolic delegate to the Philip
pines, fredericksburg spent much time In
! the settlement of conditions growing out
Of the change of sovereignty in the Is
lands
Three years ago Archbishop Chappelle
was relieved Of the responsibility Of hi'
mission to the Philippines, but continued
his jurisdiction over Cuba and Porto RICO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
PROHIBITION POLICY,
A Single Break in Thirty Years in
the Record of Standing Alone.

It has been for mora than 80 years tho as
serton OF the prohibitlonsts that the soildity
OF their party lines Is due to the policy OF
"nandng alone ana standing together" What
over concessiona to expedicncy other parties
may hay made by the nomination or cahnl-
dates belonging to other ORGANIZATIONS tne
Prohbtionlsts have consistently since lala
nominated only members or their own party.
entirely regardless OF the vote. "hich lheS
could poll
nomination OF candidates foredo0med 10 &C.
feat was In New York in 1922 when niiIer
unusual circumstances. the l'rohbl,ion1sls, ., aor
the first time put an opponent on lhsr. S.ato
ticket nominating John Cunneen Tor nnttorhry- :
General He was tho Democratic chnuua'e e, LOT
that office. and the Prohibition vote 6 OF New
York In the election. which WAS 20Go, Vas sli y, :,
ncient to secure tho SUCCESS OF MT, Suh"cpN
and thus break tho Prohibition recorn. ..,
IN the next year, 1908, there was no Slu!'
election, and In 1914 li0EProhlbltionls's reslimn,
cd their former policy OF nominating ullS
their own candidates, md HAD u noin,n'e ~, ~
their own for Acknowledgement hBh'hst MI.
cunnccn whom they had supported ~ mo
pEffSSIssTa roShiS S|iH canuaae, Ml,n,an by name
pollcd ?iO?I vo,es. the fl Prohibition strength,
and the Cunneen nomination became ~ fnct q
closed episode, The apprchenslons OF H9tne
ardent rrohibltionlnts maj YOU" WeaH mn
realized. II dld not affect the i'rnhlbllipn W
a particle Mother Increasing nor hin'h'"hihA
Nm. T. Sun islssta- - 1flai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
EUROPE HAS CLOSE
WATCH ON AMERICA

tsp.c,al Cable to The T!mes-Dispalch ana
New York Herald)
3Su,ouyr,sht, blythe New York Herald Coz
PARIS. August e.-Not for long time
has America been watched by European
Eyes with such keen attention as at pres
rnt. From being matter OF SECONDARY
interest American news has suddenly
hacome Il subject OF primary Importance.
In fact the Paris papers now contain
moro American cable dispatches In day
than they formerly did in q month. rms rms
though there IS no real ground for SlX-
5lety, as NJ. Hardnin points OUT IN
very sensible article In to-days Matln.
ter viii be arranged satisfactorily; t IS
even extremely probable that both sides
were more or Less In agreement before
the plenpotcntlaries left. One OF the
most asinlne stupidities in connection
with the peace negotiations Is the report
that Russia cannot pay, n war lndsnthitS,
as 1t would be n humiliation.
'Why Is 1t mora humilating TO pay an
Indemnity than to accept any other con-
dltion Imposed by the victor?
ION the contrary, there Is certain
advantage in being ALE to get out OF q
tight place by financial sacrifice It's
al because u Ahe REeimihary anl,,ra
i IN $50 1ulss Fiivre DECLARED that France
Would not part With an inch OF terri.
tory or stone of a fortress. Everyone
knows what happened.
NJ. Harduin leaves it to ms readers
memory to supply the detail that every
inch OF Alsace Lorraine and every
fortress IN both provinces were coded
but he adds ~
s"General Ducrot declared, i Will re
turn Victorious or dead and he came
back defeated and in excellent health
The Russians, therefore, would do vel
to examine the Japanese proposition
calmly and discuss them n q similar
spirit, for Russia has reached Il poln
in her history when she has not mean'
u indl1lpa In q nnliCN of Santmenl. '---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
10000 N.0 D R N
IT RIGA STRIKE
Rumors Of Serious Trouble in.
Russian Town Officially
Confirmed.
lRY a ssnciated Press.


i ST. 1'I1TERSBNRG, August 9-G:40 2.
NJ The runlors of serious trouble at
Riga were to-day Officially confirmed.
Twenty thousand men are on strike
there, Many of the strikers are DESTROYS
of working, but the Socialists deter them
with threats of murder. No cases of
murder have yet been reported
1t is declared that there Is sufficient
number of soldiers ut Riga to handle
any disturbance arising from the strike
A regiment of cavalry is patroling the
streets, and keeping order moro or less
successfully #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism. backache, peri
odical pains, Indigestion, dys-
pcpsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your liic-current is weak.
Powcr-producing fuel is need
ed; something to increase nerve
energy strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need, 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force, and restores vitality,
Restorative Nerylne and Anti Pain
pills was confined 70 my, bed,
had severe nervous spells, the result
Of two years illness with malaria.
yradually grew SO weak tina, | was
Unable TO sit. UP. The Spells w9ulf
you'd becoIne weak and almost help,
(ess. My circulation was Poor,
had joctored right plong but grey
weaker aud weaker, The Neryin,
recmed 70 strengthen me ne right ava sa
taken In all seven bottles of Ia
Eervlne. aud I am entirely well"
= ROSA h, WEAVER, stuarts. IA.
Or. Miles, kerylre Is sold ~ you
bruegIst. who viii GUARANTEES may Y
hrst bottle VIII benefit. " " Iahs, u
viii refund yclr money.
N Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Cardinal Shocked.
nv Assnclated prcss.l

DIV NSSOcINItU FTNhHT ~
WILIiESHAIctsE. PENN, Aug. "
Cardinal Gibbons WAS informed Of the
death Of Archbishop Chnpclc when nc
arrived in this city this evening, He
said.
'rhe news r. a great shock 10 me. BE
fore leaving Baltimore this morning |
received u dispatch from him, conmend-
ing himself to my prayers, and this WAS
tho first knowledge | had that his Illness
was so serious. or that the end MAS near.
| need not say how greatly am shocked
| and rrleyed by the news Of his death"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Situation at Shreveport.
(By Associntcd press !

--7.7- Q3y AssOcinted Press.) B"
SHREVEPORT, LA. August 9-Rc-
ports that there have been three deaths
from yellow fever ut the detention cnnlp
here are untrue, There have been three
cases of fever in the detention camp One
man died and the other two have re-
covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
ARCHBISHOP is
DEAD FROM FEVER
Continued from First Pagc)

tomorrow and will be repeated Friday
ana Saturday. after which the casket will
be lowered into the crypt. Father Scotti
will be the celcbrant at the mass Friday
and Bishop Rouxell will be the celebrant
Saturday The remains will lie In state
in a closed casket until the final rites are
performed The remains were embalmed
at G o'clock, but owing to the discoora-
lion, the face willnot be exposed to view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

Gypsy Queen. Roy Mitchell.
Hound Class--U 4 Cameron Run Hunt
&(2)aDeep Run Hunt.
Four-ln- Handy team David Dunlop;.
local Hunters Sir Glbble. Thos: g.
ITorrng: % Golden Beauty, j Ken,
nedy; l$) Major Blunt. Roy Mitchell; "a
Fl 4 Ladies' Harness Horscs--tl) Eclipse, Dr.
Firebuugh; ca Graces, Hale CARRIER a ~
I CARRIER; 49, Brutus. Jno. Taylor; ~
See Nc Go, David Dunlop.
Harness Appoint Classify See Me
Go, David Dunlop: (g) Darby. David Dun.
lop;. go AIs. Hale; CARRIER and Gar9 y &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Quarantine Raised.
(By A ssoclated Prcss.)

U3y Associated Prcss)
Health Officer Tabor to-day so far raised
the quarantine against Shreveport as TO
permit of the operation Of freight trains.
No passengers trains will be run for
the present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Malarial Fever.

(By Associated Prcss,) u
8 HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS, Aug. 9-Dr.
William Krause, a fever expert Of Mem
phs. after n careful diagnosis, to-day pro-
nounced the case OF suspicious illness
here malignant nalarlal fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Killed in Auto Smash.
f'ssoLJ polpIoossy Sa)


ii HOUSTON, TEN, Aug, 0.-James L..
Darraugh, wealthy real estate man,
while speeding his automobile on tho
Harrisburg road. near here to-day, ran
into milk wagon. The car was over
turned and Mr.. Darrangh was killed, his
neck being broken. The driver Of tho
wagon was seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
PLAGUE SPREADING;
OVER SO NEW CASES
Newspaper Row Now Threatened
BY Yellow Fever-vStreet
Cleaning Work,
lRv Assnr,n1na press.l

NEW oHLEAsr. Aug. 9,--Public inter
est IN The general yellow fever situation
suffered temporary relapse to-day In the
death or Archbishop Chappelc, the most
d!sting uished victim OF the present
sseprse. Although the yrelate WAS y SUB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
PRESIDENT TO
MAKE ADDRESS ID |. ! { /: /.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Cardinal Glib.
bons to Speak at Total Alb
stinence Union.
The POPE oNAf /. :l''|J {: 3 /:
The First Brief 1T It's Kind
Ever Sent to This
Country.
THE POPE oNafT EN- : RAJ 6;
(By Associated rress.,

s54afts (l3y {AbAOClul3utE I'Ecsbt
NYILKESBA BARRE. Pa. August O.--Over
SEQ delegates ia the National Convention
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America, assembled ut st, Mavy's Church
to-day to attend pontlficinl high mass
celebrated by Bishop Hoban, OF the
Scranton diocese
Immediately following the service the
delegates assembled In the Ninth Regl-
ment Arnory, where the convention was
formally opened Hlshop -anevin. OF
8Pittsburg the national president. pre-
sided, and Mayor Krkendall, of this city,
welcomed the delegates. Bishop CaneyIn
responded and spoke particularly OF tho
Importance OF the present convention ow-
ing ia tho coming OF President l>oosevclt
and Cardinal Gibbons. The convention
spent the morning transactlng routine
business.
Chancellor Turner Of P Pnna oh tap wtl
s1 fspSisaSf a9s Isl eef NSsa
who Europe ana Az the onf 9riey
the Pspe Icy
OYSTER y BAY. n "a A ag, e s, :
asnt synk w On e %St opsIb sly VII
i be Inc las ,rip hs viii make dunr'nH hIs
s e. morro% WI Afternoon he win deliver az
address to tie United Nine X W9rfteIAa b ana
nlo,,,nettih n,or ntyVikes bnrre, Pa, and oil
i Frjday he viii speak before the Gha az
tnuuua assembly, at Chautauqua ~ L
Miss Myrtle NJ; PaEs. I, , = vr rsEarnsa
horne from months vls,s u NJ AMrsli
\ accompanied by her COUSIN w. 1A' s - -
II II, Baker. -.-. ----..-.--a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Mother Law in Japan.

Early on the morning Of June Isl NJ
Nakngawa. kocperof the teahouse fnm'l,
mumc,ro, North IIorli-cho, Osaka, kllied
half n dozen persons within sword Inc
Victims were tho mother, younger bfother
ana sister Of his Wife. one iel'l'lle se .Ss
an, ana Two scislaA After VIZ ''', ~ ~, ~
murderer. having sllbrilln'tu "a n,a ~
g gny" hi,nself IN 10 tb,,sNiaht police office
I'm, I cn,,se ~ reported 10 have been =
diirercneq VIM his wifes n'olhsf'--1al''h
I'LL ! ! !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
Gases Elsewhere.

News outside the city shows that there
are only two new. cases at Pat terson and
one case III a new locality in st. Charles
parish. Surgeon Guiteras will return to
Assistant Surgeon General Corrupt VIII
80 to st. Charles parish in the morning
and make a general roundup. DIR. Brady
Is also going on behalf OF the State
Board of Health,
/. Another of the Italians at Bon Ami. in
Calcnslcu parish, died to-day. DR.. George
H. Tichenor and two nurses were sent
there to-day ont3a special train, The
State board will Hto-morrow' send Dr.. 4.
r, Rudolph and several nurses and sup
plies to Patterson. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATEF

uue Horsford'a Acid fshosph iIt,' \, i,
,,,cs,roys ',,,c germs az typhold and oS y,
,cynra Mnn.N'a rcfresLiNg and coolN's
I,yt,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
G. & O.
Saturday Afternoon
ST 90 EXCURSIONS SI.00.
TO THE
SEASiO OR e..

Special train with parlor car, leaves
Richmond every Saturday via 9, q q,
81 r, Nj, for Buckroe Reach. Five hours
III the seaside In tho cool OF tho evening.
Most pleasing to the ladies'. Make up your
party for n pleasure trip Boating, Bath,
Ing, Fishing and Dancing 800 Touna
trip. Tickets good returning next Gay
from Old Point, $2oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

physician, has been placed In Immediate
charge OF the sanitation work, with five
assistants.
from Governor Blanchard To- day stating
that more than a majority of the menu
bers OF the Legislature had replied favor
ing the appropriation of 100000 to the
with the lnnn cinl agents Tomorrow Tho
clty's contrbutionfof $4,000 will be avail
able IN q day Or two. In the meantime,
the citizens are coming forward ana
time. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

a nl'ss from; Il months visit IN Lynchburg;
i neco 9i,nid py her cousin, Mt A1trsd
II, Baker. tfgst 81 ss1t5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10

ATL ANTic coast LINE r, n, SUNDAY
EXCURSION BETWEEN RlcH'
MoNp AND PETE RsRu Ra.x
4 10 cENTs-Rou hn TIL, :. I'M ns q.
Ticke,s good on all Irregular 1sa'ps 4'1'''
tied 10 date 81 Sa!s- ,58 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-10
rt Aon. RICHMOND URsDAY, AUGUST 1909.

-. : y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14
Mcncfce WIN Enforce the Law.

The Shanlko Republican has the
Following article in its last issue
which is self explanatory:
Gentlemen: | have been called up-
on by a number Of citizens of your
own town to state my position with
reference to prosecuting for the crime
or gambling In Shaniko. l desire to
say through the columns of your val
liable paper that It is my intention at
times to try to see that the laws are I'm
all respects enforced and, being call
ed upon as | have been in this case
by number of the most responsible
citizens of your place I shall try to
perform my whole duty with reference
to any case that may come up for
gambling. Therefore IL the evidence
is forthcoming with reference to car
rying on any sort of gambling game.
the case will be prosecuted by me to
the best of my ability.
l am writing this to you because
certain parties have suggested that
persons who contemplate running
games In your town should, in fair
ness, be apprlsed Of what the result
would be in case any games are to
be carried on.
Yours very truly,
FRANK MENEFEE,
District Attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-14

amount of benefactions reported by
ucation as having been received dur
ing the year is S13.7OO,559.
Professional students and graduates
for 1904 were as follows: Theologi-
cal, 159 schools, 1892 students and
1920 graduates; law, 95 schools, a.
306 students. and 32SS graduates:
medical. 152 schools, 26,94g students.
52O7 graduates: dental, 81 schools,
1925 students 2192 graduates; phar-
maceutical, 63 schools 4457 students,
1905 graduates: veterinary, IL schools.
795 students, 1873 graduates
In 1904 there were 269 public and
private normal schools reporting to
the bureau of education. There were
63,627 normal students in thees insti-
tutions, t0,s4S of whom graduated at
the close OF the scholastic year. Be-
sides these there were 23,612 normal
students in universities and colleges
and high schools. In 1904 the amount
for current expenses had reached So
927,SOS, and for buildings $915,443
One hundred and forty-nlne public
normal schools report an aggregate of
S26, ,J14,525 as the value of their
school property.
One hundred and ninety-five manu-
al and Industrial schools reported in
1904. the number of pupils being 65,-
Avs (35.S72 boys and 3O,16S girls).
The current expenses were $1,4SO,6S5.
Commerce is reported taught in 166
universities and colleges SO public and
private normal schools, 693 academies,
3192 public high schools and 499 bus
iness schools-a total of 25O,231 stu
dents.
In 1904 the common school enroll
ment in colored schools In the l6 for
mer slave states and the District of
Columbia numbered 1,577,3S5. The
expenditure for the public schools of
both races in these 16 states and the
District of Columbia amounted to $43,-
653,647.
From reports received It appears
that there were during the year 80
schools for the blind, containing 1926
pupils; 1877 schools for the deaf, with
2267 pupils; 25 state schools for the
feeble minded, showing 1897 pupils in
attendance.
There were 95 reform schools in
the United States in 1904. enrolling
35,12f pupils, of these 5S39 were
learning usemul trades.