davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
OBITUARY.
MRS. eEoRelANNA HARDING.

Orange, y. J.. Jan. p (SpeciaI).-Mrs. GeorgIauna
Harding. widow of J. Barclay Harding, of Philadel-
phia, died last night the home of her son-Inlaw.
7. H. Powers Farr. Of Mountain Ridge Road. West
Orange, after 4 short illness For the last
years Mrs. Harding lived in W Williamstown. Mass,
and came to her daughters home about four weeks
ago to spend the Christmas holidays. Soon after
arriving in West Orange Mrs Harding contracted
! severe cold. which later developed into pneu-
monia Besides Mrs. Farr, she leaves another
daughter. Mrs. Elias p. Mann, of Troy, y. Y. and
several grandc hidren
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FUNERAL OF MONsIGNOR DOANE
POntifcal Requiem Mass at 10 a. N. Ta~
day-Many Bishops Expected

Arrangements for the funeral os MonSisa-
George Hobart DOare. rector Of St PatricN 5 ~
man Catholic Cathedral Newark. who ded -
denly in the rectory on Friday n'sat. we're - -
yesterday by Bishop John J. CConaor. q the -
ark diocese The funeral viii take plsee al =
cathedral Tuesday. a solemn Pontilcai -"
CT requiem will be performed by Bishop oO'I
at 10 a. m. assisted by the following eeFsy-
all OF them former curates under The AIonss.,
Assistant priest. the Right Rev MonsisAor -
A. OGrady Of St Peters Church. New -H''l'
deacons Of honor. the Rev. Maurice + oOV,,
of Holy Cross Church, Harrison. and me -.
NJ. J. White, of ST Columba's Church. Ne =
deacOns Of the mass. the Rev. Jerome s'i
Holy Rosary Church Elizabeth. and The AeN -
Herman of ST. Nicholas's Church FaSs@'ic' - s,,.
ot ceremonies. the Rev Thomas \ Wala's. p.g
cellor OF the diocese; assistant masters 80 -,
Paul J. Carew. OF Netcong and the Rev ~
r, Grady, the Rev. William p. smith ana u"
j. II, Hag8n. of the cathedral -.
Seminarians from Seton fIau VIII sing tas ~
gorian plain requiem chant led by she ks" Tss
ward Farrell head master OF Bayley Hsls -
eulogy viii be delivered by the Rev, pr -
MacAeI. professor of dogmatic theOlogy IN l''s s,.s
late Conception seminary. Seton Hail. fneS' -
ops OF the metropolitan see are expectedr ..s,lh
bishop Farley, OF New-XOrk. and blshnsss xihang
OF Trenton: Cotton. Of Buffalo, Burke =, -SssreF
ludden. of syracuse. and NCOualI, Ht ,.s,hl4 tse
also expected The body will be 5ul.sd AZ a.
Ce nlctsry of the Holy SepulchFe- ~ IN ~
n0uncement Ot the death VIII be ulaee. e.r,--uciI Ws
meet tomorrow in the episcopal residenss, - nay
be named.
~ ~ RF -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Ex-coNeREssMAN J. F. BRIGGS.

Manchester. y. H.. Jan. 2--James f. Briggs
three times elected to Congress as a Republican
from the 1st ew-Hampshire District and several
times a member OF the New Hampshire Legislature
and the Constitutional Convention died this after
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. D. z
FELTON,, in this city. Mr.. Briggs a native of
England and was in his seVenty-eghth year Be
sides his daughter ne leaves one SON who is Treas
of the State of NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
COLONEL LEANoER coeswEIl

Concord. y. H.. Jan. 2l.-Colonel Lennder Cogs-
well OF Henniker. a former State Treasurer ana
local historian. died to-day at the age of seventy
nine years He served three years with the ilth
New Hampshire Volunteers in the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never trial
il. please send Us this coupon We win 49,.
mail you an order on local druggist for a f-l,
size bottle and we win pay the druggist -.
selves for il. This is our free gift. made ~ -.
vince you; 10 show you what Liquozone h. -,
what il can DO. In justice To yourself pla,
accept il to-day, for Il places you under no II.
legation whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC. and ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
GATH IRoN WORKS rRANsFgRRgD.

Bath. Ne. jan g.-The final move in the settle
msnt OF the affairs OF the Bath Iron Works was
made to-day In the County Registry OF Deeds This
took form of the transfer Of the property from
George r. Sheldon. chairman OF the reorganizn tlon
committee OF the United States Shiphuildlng Cons
pany 20 the Bath Iron Works Company as a
part Of the Rsthlehem Steel Corporation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
GEORGE N. SEYMOUR.

by TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIB-NE.1
Omaha. Jan. 21-George y. Seymour, a grandson
of the late Horatio Seymour. Of New-York, died az
his home in this city late last night and the body
will be taken TO Ogdensburg, n. Y. Mr.. Seymour's
former home. for burial. Mr.. Seymour came to
Omaha ten years ago. and secretary of a pro-
prietary medicine establishment. He was ifty-four
years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help
Nature overcome the germs. and such results
are indirect and uncertain. LiquOz0ne ATTACKS
the germs wherever they are And when the
germs which cause disease are destroyed, the
disease must end and forever Ihat Is new
table.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Asthma
Abscess-AnRmia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brlghts 5 Disease
Bowel Troubles
COugks-Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandrun-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipelas
Feve-s-Gall stones
GOitre-Gout
GOnOrrhea-Gieet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Hay Fever-InhUenza
Kidney Diseases
la Grippe
IeucOrrnSa
Liver Troubles
AfaIaria-NeuTalgfH
Many Heart TrOu blea
Piles-PnCumOnia
PieUrisy-Qutusy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-S Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
TumOrs-Ulcers
Narfcocele
WOmen's Diseases
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
COUNT JULIUS szAPARY.

Budapest, Jan. 2l.-Count Julius Szapary former
Premier OF Hungary, and at time President OF
the Hungarian Delegation. died to-day at Abbazia
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
We Paid 100000


All diseases that begin with f=vsr-au r-s.
all catarrh-all contagious diseases-sr 80 I tioa
Of impure poisoned blood trznlta
In nervous debility Liqu9z0ue acts as A yffss-
comp fishing what drugs can DO. 1''' ae-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ROBERT BRoUGH.

London. Jan I.-Robert Brough. the artist who
injured in the railroad accident the Midland
Railroad, Barnsey Thursday morning
died tonight in a hospital at Sheffield.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

4 RALEIDosCoPIC ARRAY or sAh"n -.
each sunday In the Little Ads. Of the feop1''
narrow ee!unans
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

ANY physician hospital not YET using I5,,,,
will be gladly supplied FOR a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
EIGHTY VICTIMS
OF BIG WRECK
YET MISSING
Twelve Known Dead Recovered
From Scene Of Atlantic
Line Disaster
Tug Has Narrow Escape When Train
Dashes on Open prawbrIdoe Into
.Water--Heroie Work Of Old Farm.
er. Who Jumps Twenty Feet 70
Car and Reseues Thlrty.Flve Vic.
Tins.

Norfolk, Aug. 1S,--Only twelve
known dead have been taken from the
wreck Of the Atlantic Coast Line rail.
way though there are eighty colored
excursionsts yet missing The proba-
biities are that the bodies Of many
OF these will be found In the river.
The wrecking company raised two
submerged cars, but as they did so.
the ends fell out OF the cars and what
dead were there went to the bottom
OF the river, The only white persons
known to be dead so far are w. r.
Jolly. promoter OF the excursion, and
his young nephew Edward Forbes.
There are twentythree injured al the
hospitals. The tug for which the draw
was opened was Just passing through
when the train dashed into the water.
Tug reversed her engines quickly and
barely avoided being caught BY the
engine In its descent. J. ]. Thomp-
son aged sixty, a farmer, rushed with
an axe TO the scene. and leaping
twenty feet, landed on the top car
and rescued thirty-five persons just
before the car became almost com.
pletely submerged
At noon divers went to the bottom
Of the river and found car load Of
dead men, women and children.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
BuCKlNC BULLS FOR THE NORTHERN
NEW MEXICO FAIR AND FALL FESTIVAL

dered as the point d'appui of phan-
tasmogorical perfervidium, you'll soon
be material for the Phthisisozoics,'
went on the colonel smoothly and
earnestly.
The weak sister tainted but the
doubling disciple managed to ejacu-
late, "I'll take 1t all back and I'll get
man that can ride the bull, too"
"Now to descend" went on the
president" to sentiments more near
ly within the range Of your compre-
hension, II will tell you that II your
man rides the bull, he gets a hun
dred plunks, cash." "And II he
doesn't ride him, I'll give you hun
dred," said the converted disciple.
"You have convinced me, beyond
question, that the bull Is fact"
| And so It fell out that the viatora
to the fair will see in addition to the
attempts OF the regular show force
to ride. the bun an exciting contest
in which noted New Mexico rider
will figure.
The bucking bulls are "sure" go
ing to be big attractions Of the fair
Wherever they have been exhibited
and great many people have ex
pressed satisfaction that they are to
be seen here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
LABOR DAY
CELf BRATION

The labor unions of Las Vegas are
desirous of having grand celeDra-
ton on Labor Day. Representatives
of the various labor unions OF Las
Vegas met last night in w. of w. hall
for the purpose Of arranging for
proper observance of the day. K.
Rogers, of the carpenters union,
called the meeting to order, and II
was found that nearly every union
had representation. Mr.. Canter.
president of the clerks union, is chair.
man of the committee on arrange
ments. A. R. Bowman, president OF
the Typographical union, and Harry
G. Oakes of the same organization,
were added to the committee, who
promise 70 arrange big time. The
committee will engage the Military
band for the day to lead the parade,
which commences at 2 o'clock. In
I the afternoon there will be a big time
at Gallinas park, where an interest
ing program is to be arranged. There
will be addresses by prominent men
of the city, and there will be ball
, game between outside teams.
Both fire departments are to
be invited and they are expected
| to Join in the celebration. The
city will hold half holiday and,
as in former days, it is believed a
large number of citizens will 90 out
| to the park to abet the unions in their
efforts TO make the observance no
table one. Further plans Of the ar.
| rangement committee will be an.
! nounced as they are formulated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
GOOD BYE,
GOAT HILL

Ration is going to celebrate the for
NAL opening of Park hill, and, as
Ration never does things by halves, the
celebration will be a source Of attrac-
ton to all of northern New Mexico.
says the Range.
The date for the big event has been
set for Monday. September 4th, and
(extensive preparations have already
begun for the fete and program has
been partially arranged.
Among the features OF the day will
be an industrial parade In the morning
in which business houses of the city
will be represented. and in which var
(ious organizations and societies will
participate. The line Of march will
lead to the top of Park hin where the
ceremonies of the formal opening Of
the park will be held. A flag staff
will be raised and an immense flag
will be swung to the breeze from the
apex of the hill.
A barbecue dinner will be served at
the close of the morning exercises.
Several bands will furnish entertain
ment, dancing pavilions will be erect.
ed for the pleasure of the young peo-
ple and a variety Of amusements will
be furnished. There viii be some
Thing doing all the time. Program
will be provided for the whole day
land evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
bird. Of n Omen Predict That Conference Will Break
Up In a Row To-day But Monday Will Probably
Witness Final Struggle
Vague Hints That Roosevelt Nay Take Hand and Urge Both Parties
In the Interest Of Humanity to Reach Asreement-Opo-
mats Agree However. That the Situation Is Too
Delicate for the American Executive

18th, the conference continued the
discussion OF article eleven and the
discussion has not been finished. Dis
cussion Of the article will be resumed
at 3 o'clock.
Portsmouth, Aug. 1S.-lf the confer
ence threatens at the last moment to
go to pieces, the Japs hint vaguely at
an attempt at result by President
Roosevelt. Perhaps tomorrow or Sun
day an emissary might be sent to
Oyster Bay to sound the president.
The president might be asked stimuli
taneously to urge both the Russian
and the Japanese emperors in the
name of humanity to make mutual
concessions. But old hands at diplo-
macy say the situation would be so
delicate as to preclude the possibility
of President Roosevelt stepping into
the breach.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
Il never rode a mcking bull
l hope | never ride one;
But at the fair You'll surely se

II never rode mcking bull
hope | never ride one;
But at the fair you'll surely see
Some wild galoot astride one"
So carroled BILLY" Taylor as he
walked down Sixth street this morn
ing.
what gun Is that you're giving
us?" exclaimed the doubling disciple;
there amt no such thing as a buck
ing bull; that's Jest fairy tale"
20, you're an antedeluvian," said
Taylor; "you're-well, you've got to
show me first," hutted in the weak
sister, who had been listening.
"If one should tell you chaps buck
ing bulls grew on trees. you'd want to
be shown" said the president OF the
fair association, who just then ap
peared. Il Just arrived in time tc
inform you prodigies that the con
volutions Of your cerebrums are al
interviewer, your powers OF percep
tion and logical longitudinal proper
ton are in dangerously Unstable
equilibrium and that unless you re
wise your constitutional tendency Il
rf(yurgitate every polyphOnistic
postliminious polacca with the corri
walton of an imagination as disor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
NEW FIND

Manager F. J. Houston Of the Nc
lntosh Browns, today signed j. +.
Benn. OF the South Dakota league,
who will be added to the pitching
staff Of the home team, Benn has
been In the city week, but II was
not until yesterday that Houston
found him.
Last evening Benn walked into
Houston's store and introduced him
self. He looks the part Of profess
sional ball player. being about six
feet tall and exceptionally well built.
During the summer Benn has been
playing with the Belle Fourche team
In the Black Hills league of South Da-
kota. and the records show that he
has been pitching good ball.
The league closed Its season ten
days ago and Benn started for the Pa
cific coast. where he had been offered
berth on the Los Angeles team. He
| stopped on In the city to visit for a
couple of days, and the chances are
that he will be kept here until after
the fair.
This afternoon, In company with
Mr.. Houston and several fans, he went
to Traction park and spent half an
hour warming up with Catcher Pet
tbs. He has plenty Of speed and al
the curves, ETC., and 1t looks a. II Nj
Houston has made . find Of great
value to the team.--AlbuQuerque Citi
zen,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
MRS. JOSEPH
GETS DIVORCE

No little interest has been created
through the announcement In the
Denver papers Of the return to that
city Of Mrs. Antonio Joseph. Jr.. form
erly wife OF the son Of the ex-dele-
gate to congress from New Mexico,
and the news Of the fact Of her d.
vorce.
Both young Joseph and his erst.
while wife are well known In the
southwest, and although 1t seems
they were divorced two years ago,
the matter was not generally known.
The wife was Miss Hulda Markham Of
Montclair, the aristocratic Denver
suburb, and one Of the beauties OF
that city. Young Joseph was stu.
dent at the Jarvis Hall military adad
emy.
After the marriage the young couple
went to Santa Fe to reside In beau
tiful mansion erected by the groom
but II Is said that race incompatibility
was one Of the causes for the divorce
which was secured by the husband
The wife has just returned to her
Denver home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. lS.--When
the peaces plenipotentiaries met today
II was the practical understand.
ing that at the end of today's session
they would adjourn until Monday.
Prophets Of evil" predict that today
will witness the final rupture and
that at most there will only be one
more meeting, not for final effort
to reach accord but to exchange diplo-
matte amenities and to bid each other
farewell. This does not correctly rep
resent the situation. Unless some.
thing entirely unforeseen on either
side occurs today the final struggle
will be postponed until Monday to
give both sides time to hear the last
word Of their governments
The morning session Of the peace
conference came to an end at 1890.
The official statement follows. =.
In the sitting this morning August
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18

night, The play Ia splendidly staged
and acted and deserves the liberal
patronage that was accorded II yes
terday.
The play itself is one Of great heart
interest, and will always appeal 10 all
classes Of people, One cannot help
hut love old Mvron Cooper. the organ
Isl and organ builder, who Is ALWAYS
ready with a helping hand and who
IL one Of the few men that loved his
enemies as well M his friends Then
there is the hardhearted Simon Peter
Martin. the big man Of the little New
York village. who II arrogant and
overbearing. He finally succumbs Ia
the gentleness Of Myron Cooper. and
the closing scenes between the two
arc most affecting.
Frank Martin, son Of old Simon
Peter. and Jennie are two characters
who have the audience with them
from first TO last. They are simple
country lovers and the audience finds
itself following their trials and tribu'
lations as n they were their own
The other characters are all true 10
the Atlantic coast rural life, IN fact
to rural life the country over.
The COMPANY which is presenting
york State Folks" this week Is q
strong one. and gives splendid pre-
sen'ation OF the drama Adelbert
Knott is seen az Myron Cooper. and
could not be improved upon. Tic
shared the honors Of the afternoon
and evening with L. J Loring. who
PLAYS the part Of Simon Peter. Mr.
loring Is very good In emotional
work. and his acting throughout call
ed for unstinted applause, which was
accorded him with lavish hand,
Page Spencer as Frank Martin and
Rhea Acton as Jennie did very well
rs juveniles and had the audience with
them from first to last. The other
characters in the production We're all
well sustained and the presentation Is
very well balanced one. "Yorl,
State Folks" will be continued all
week. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
THE SANTA fEANs

The Santa Fe excursion which will
reach the city about 10 o'clock Sun
day morning will number several
hundred. One Of the specd,est ana
most successful pitchers In the west
has been imported and viii be used
In the Sunday game. The capital
crew also have an able man for the
game tomorrow. The ball team will
come over on No. s tonight The mem.
bers have been In continual practice
and are said to be playing good ball.
Two fast and fine games may be ex-
pected.
Las Vegas will put herself out to
do honor to the Santa Fe visitors.
A numerous company will meet them
at the depot and during their whole
stay here they win receive many at
tentiOns.
The Saturday game will begin at
3 and the Sunday game at 2:30.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS SHOW
GRATIFYING LESSENlNG OF SCOURG6

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-Analysis OF
the report of the preceding twenty.
four hours shows that thirty-two out
of seventy-four new cases of yellow
fever appeared in the originally in
fected squares. The situation above
Canal street continues to improve.
While the report showed five new
cases only three new cases are In
the squares infected The unexpected
decline of the death rate is giving
such feeling of satisfaction that peo-
pie are beginning to believe that the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
THE POKER WON

A desperate encounter occurred this
morning on the ranch OF J. p. Fletch'
or, four miles south OF this city, says a
dispatch to the Denver Republican
from Albuquerque. Fletcher went TO
a closet TO get some clothes and as he
opened the door a burglar sprang out
and grappled with him.
Both rolled to the floor and the
burglar was getting the better OF
Fletcher. when his wife rushed In and
beat off the robber with a stove poker.
After the burglar had been beaten
into unconsciousness. he was bound
and this afternoon Fletcher brought
him to this city and turned him over
to officers.
He gave his name as William Moore
and appears to be desperate charac'
ter. He had stacked up a large
amount of expensive wearing apparel,
silver ware etc. in q closet and prob.
ably was waiting night to effect his
escape. He will get preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
FlNANl, l,lER ARRESTED FOR
PLOT TO KILL FORMER WIFE

remove the smell of chloroform with
peppermint. Watt was remanded for
trial on a bail of $4,000. The police
found both chloroform and peppermint
in Watts apartments. Watts former
wife sued for divorce. the core
spondent being Lady Beauchamp
Watt since married he. Since the
granting of the divorce Watt and his
former wife have been in the law
courts regarding marriage settle
ments and much bitterness resulted
from litigation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18

London, Aug. 1S.-A sensation has
been created by the arrest OF Hugh
Watt. financier, formerly member OF
parliament for Camlachie division,
Glasgow, on the charge Of attempting
to procure private detective to as
sist in the murder Of his former wife.
Detective Marshall testified In the po-
lice court today that Watt offered
him $4,000 IL he would induce
the woman to come to Watts flat
where he proposed to kill her by the
administration of chloroform and then
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
TOPEKA TORNADO

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 1S.-A terrific
wind storm. accompanied by heavy
fail of rain, prevailed here early to.
day, the wind according to the local
weather bureau, blowing at the rate
of fifty miles an hour The buildings
of Crosby & Co, the Shawnee mill
and the Crawford opera house were
unroofed. Many residences were
damaged, barns were blown down
and trees uprooted. No one was hurt
as far as known.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-R. H. Davidson.
building contractor, Is missing from
home and his relatives think he met
with foul play. He was In the employ
Of Frank w. Adams, as superintendent
of construction OF new building. The
construction has been marked by con-
tinuous labor troubles. After he had
discharged a number of bricklayers,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF R. II.
DAVIDSON, CHICAGO CONTRACT CTOR

Davidson received call from man
supposed to have been union busi-
ness agent. The interview ended In
a violent quarrel. Davidson knocked
his caller down, Two days later he
disappeared. Next day an unknown
person called Frank Adams on the tel
ephone and said You will find
your man Davidson in the river"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18

possibilities of the epidemic have
been overdrawn.
Days Doings.
New Orleans, Aug. 1S.--NOoh yellow
fever report: New cases in New
Orleans since p. m. Thursday, four.
teen; total to date, 1,347: deaths to-
day, one; total deaths, 1S1. The
Louisiana state board OF health was
advised today by one Of the doctors
on duty on the Riverside plantation
of st. Mary parish, that there has
been total OF forty-eight cases Of
fever ard three deaths there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-18
NEW ASSEMBLY,

ST. Petersburg. Aug. lS.-lt was an
nounced today that the imperial man.
ifesto proclaiming the creation OF a
national representative assembly
would be read in all the churches and
a meeting Of the Zemstvoists and
municipalities tomorrow. The day
will be observed as national fete
day.