davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

her troubles today Ia jail and sinfsren-
tally admitted she ~as Mime. De We're.
she. spoke. in fact, as il her identity
with the woman who bore that now
name was taken for granted.
1t was not so much IN what she said
as in what she did not say in response
To several remarks that created the
impression she was throwing off a
mask and standing forth unabashed by
the possession. of two names that mean
so much to the authorities separately
and more when considered together.
She hurled defiance at the courts of
the while country, asserting she did
not fear them. and that when she
should spring her defense 1t would
amaze the world. In what connection
she referred to men : who. she said.
walked the streets unpublished with
their guilt crimson upon them. while
she languished behind bars and await
ca the fulfllment Of large promises
made to her on condition that she
would return here without extradition
proceedings. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
woUuD.sE LABOR comm,ss,on En-
Two Sesttieitss and One Tacoma Mar
After labor Commission.

=
OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-THE sight for
the position Of state labor commissions
er has resolved itself into a trianeu-
lar affair, with two Seattle aspirants
and one from Tacoma involved. The
Tacoma man is not taking aggressive
action. however. but the men from
the sister city are. ON the ground. The
Tacoma candidate, who has the ear Of
the governor. is Charles F. Hubbard, a
locomotive engineer on the Northern
Pacific. While the Seattle candidates
are s. W. Harmon and Ben 'wilh.els
Harmon vas formerly prominent In the
counciissof the State Federation Of La
Dor, OF which William Blackman. pres
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

Geneuine Barney and Berry" Club
Regular soc; special soc
Genuine Barney and Berry COM
bination club and strap Skates
for girls. Regular $3.50: special
$500. 49,. ...........$1.HO
Skates for boys, assorted sizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

throughout AS offering
should Monday
window No
on approval Remember the price $444
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

ent state labor commissioner, b presis
dent. Harmon Is not in sympathy with
the Blackrhan regime. and holds aIoof
from his former associate. He has the
Endorsement Of numerous labor organi-
zations. Seattle railroad men stand as
sponsors for Williams and they are
making things interesting for his OPP
ponents at the capital. 49,
Governor Mead stated a few days
since that he had not made up his
mind as to whom he would appoint
to succeed Commissioner Blackman,
but, the ONCE win soon have a new
head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Buy Your Floor Coverings Now

Don't put off buying Monday
and
ing this sale exceptional this
benefit Spring will
will need of
so doing are saving
dollar
All $500 Carpets reduced during
All $175 Carpets reduced during to
All $16o Carpets reduced during January 81 TX
$I25 Velvet Carpets reduced during January to OK
$1l5 velvet Carpets reduced during to 22N
$100 Tapestry Carpets sale to O
S5c Tapestry Carpets reduced
Ar ingram carpets reduced during 1O
All Printed Linoeum
Al Floor Covering will be laid without extra cbaro.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
'AnUsfntNTs
.,,vern's 1heater.

extremely hard matter
While IL tastes with any one the
please s a yet the Humphrey
,td''l % ." company confidently expect
a''n' n,, fstFt this very thing in their their
to 'es s',,'on Of Pawn Ticket s,o."
, s''n occupies the boards n.s M'n1 nay
when 'srss nights of next week. week., NO 10
'na 'I nor expense will be spared :. IN
pains 80 this play and the scenery ~
't's s,ns the Interior of the famous
cl'd'ns street, New York. pawn snop
BAXTER t,,tnfully reproduced. AS ca. the !
viii ], s 90 of this popular c0m0'''
s's f''s draws to. a close it is the 'n'en.
na''', - introduce new features 'ano
20" ,nv give the theater-s0'ns pu0'e
'hs' .rsrins extraordinary. According.
% sidney S+ and Elmo, a clever musical
y ' s. team have been engaged TOT
sHs''- Look and Mr.. Humphrey Will also
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

four years ago, and are designed to
support the new steel bridge. The
bridge is, 2see feet long and has: ten
spans OF $50 feet each and draw
span in the center of 100 feet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
she ADMITS HER IDENTITY.
infsrsntiaIly shs o,xns she 10 Min,
Dsvsre, and She osssss Courts.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 14.--Breaking
the silence that had -enveiop,d her. so
far. as practical discussion of her case
went. from the day 81 her arrest. Mrs..
Cassie, I. Chadwick talked freely Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

II so. get an estimate from f. G.
Cox. City Planning Mill. as corner
Fourth and Oak streets. Tel Main 314
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

contribute specl6IIll - G.
In the Mainline "A Prisoner Of War.
that stirring sectional drama is scor-
ing big success. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
SIedS

aney Sled. has 1-piece bents.
steel shod runners. vanished and
striped finish. Three names, the
Reliance. Flyer and Scoot. Reg
ular price $1.eo; special ..6OC
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

to show that there may l,c
other reasons rather than
Lack oi appreciation that
impsl Enslishnen to pick
their humor with particu-
Lar care and to prefer the
original To limitations.
As 4 matter of fact. this
desire To- look 50 frcqu. ntly
II not wholly upon the
lighter side Of life is be-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
INDIANA FRIEND

Chas. 8. Peterson Of The Optic has
received letter from his friend Hon.
g. w. Cromer. representative from the
Eighth congressional district Of Indi-
ana, in which the gentleman announ-
ces himself as a friend of separate
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
zona. Congressman Croner. how
ever, admits that there will be con-
siderable opposition to the admission
Of the territories as separate states.
The gentleman intimates that II the
Republican majority should favor a
bill making a single state Of Arizona
and New Mexico and republican
caucus on the measure should follow,
that he will support separate state
hood in the caucus. The gentleman,
however. does not minimize the hardi-
hood Of declining to be bound by a
caucus action Of the majority.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
PLEASING SHOW

David B. Lewis production of Uncle
Josh Sprnceby" appeared at the Dun
can last night and was greeted by q
very fair audience. Inc members of
the company were Of average ability
and the production was quite good
considering the character Of the
play.
Hans Won Bottlemeyer was easily
the favorite of the audience and play.
ed his part WELL There have been
many better Uncle Josh Sprucebys"
on the road than VIII N. Davis.
The specialties were heartily ap.
plauded. The hit Of the evening was
made by Hazel Deering as Sally
Spruceby. when she knelt on the
sta4N with outstretched arms and
sang to well known young man In
the gallery, Save a Cozy Corner In
Your Heart For Me-" Her attentions
were awarded by a silver dollar
thrown TO her by the object of her
affections. The Spruceby mills quar-
tette was well received by the aud
ience.
The company carried an excellent
band and orchestra and gave two out
door concerts which drew large
crowds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
ARMOUR CAR
LINE PRESIDENT
ON 1HES STAND
Line Operates Twelve Thou'.
and Five Hundred Cars.
Corporation Attorney Books Irqui y a.
to Amount Of Capital Stock Of
Company.

Washington. Nov. 3--Georga B.
Robbins Of Chicago, president Of the
Armour car lines, was called as Il
witness today in the private car lines
inquiry before the interstate com
merce commission. Robbins had tes.
titled that the Armour car line op.
crates 12.500 cars and was about to
answer a query as to the capital stock
Of the company when Attorney Eicn.
man of the Armour company inter-
posed the objection that the Armour
car line was not engaged in inter
state commerce and avowed therefore
the commission had no jurisdiction.
Robbins also testified in support of
Eichman's contention. Under instruc.
tion Of counsel he refused to answer
a number Of questions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03

cursi0ns will run to all Mexican
points. and to the big camps Of Ari.
zona and New Mexico.
II Is expected that besides the
hundreds OF accredited delegates that
will come to El Paso from northern
and eastern states ror the congress,
upon appointment by state governors
and other government officials. and
by commercial bodies. there will also
be thousands Of people from the ter
ritory surrounding FL Paso, who will
come to see the drilling contests and
to meet the delegates. Governors Of
several states OF this country and
Mexico have signified their inten-
tion to be present. The occasion will
be one Of great pleasure as well as
profit for all visitors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
BRILLIANT
FUNCTIONS
~ FOR LOUIS
Reception at White House BY
President Today.
Prince 10 Be Gusia Of the Army In TIE
First Formal Affair Il ihe Willard.
Chailee 10 Be Host.

Washington. Nov. IA reception
by President Roosevelt at White
House, dinner at the British en-
bassy and reception and dance at
the British embassy are features OF
today's program for Prince Louis OF
Battenburg. The first formal enter
tainment Saturday will be lunching
at the Willard at one o'clock. when
the Prince will become the guest Of
the army. His host will be Lieut..
General Chaffee. The trip to Fort
Myer for cavalry drill and reception
by the commandant. Colonel Hatfield,
will follow. Then will come a brilli-
ant dinner at the White House IN the
evening. Az the guest Of the state
department. the Prince may be driven
to Mount Vernon Sunday to view the
home Of the first president Of the na-
tion. On Monday Admiral Evans will
escort the guest back to Annapolis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
NOT STRUCK BY A TRAIN

New York, Nov. 3,-Coroner SchO-
ler following the autopsy on the body
OF Mrs. Marguerite Todd. the rich wo-
man who was found dead on the Read
ing tracks near Philadelphia week
ago today, said the woman could not
possibly have been struck by pass.
Ing train. He said she could easily
have been killed by some heavy
weight falling on her while she was
inert, or by ne pressing " the knee.
The autopsy showed that the ribs had
been fractured, together with the
breast bone. Her clothing had not
been disarranged, as would have been
the case II struck by train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
RENEWED INTEREST IN DlABOLICAL
BOSTON SUIT CASE MYSTERY

Boston, Nov. 3.--With the arrest of
william Howard and Louis Crawford
in New York In connection with the
suit case mystery. the activities Of
the police were transferred from Bos-
ton to the metropolis. Chief William
Watts and Superintendent of Police
Pierce with Pawnbroker Berkman.
who sold the suit case, and Timothy
Howard. the cabman who drove the
two men carrying the suit cases TO
the ferry and other witnesses have
gone to New York TO be present today
at the examination of Howard and
Crawford. The condition of Morris
Nathan was better today and he seems
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
Getting Closer.

New York, Nov. 3.--Superintendent
Pierce of the Boston police. and Chief
Watts of the Massachusetts state po-
lice arrived today accompanied by
witnesses in the suit case mystery.
Watts recognized Crawford. and ex.
pressed the belief he was the head
man at the house Of DR. Bishop where
the girl died. Howard, the other
prisoner here. confessed that he as
sisted in disposing of the remains and
Watts expressed his belief In his con
fession.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
slGNUP REsERvOIRLA

Aeswtjf not ~ t6r faslltA N the -
pie of the Mesilla vdlley IL the .reate
proposed storage reservoir at Engle
Is not built. and indeed there is no
reason now for further fear that the
great project will not be carried
through.
The people on the New Mexico side
were required to have signed over to
the government total Of 10000
acres Of land for their share. The
people OF the El Paso valley were re-
qiured to sign up 10000 acres.
When he was In Albuquerque last
Saturday Hon. H. B. Holt Of Las Cru.
ces, president Of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association, said to the
Morning Journal that the association
had thus far signed up $4,000 acres,
and that one contract about to be
signed would add another 10000
acres.
Since that statement. an additional
thousand acres have been signed up
and Mr.. Holt announces confidently
that by the end OF the present week
the additional 5000 acres needed will
have been signed and New Mexico's
share closed.
The government owns between five
and ten thousand acres in the valley
on the New Mexico side and this will
Of course. be signed up.
A meeting Of the board Of COVER
nors Of the Water Users association
will be held in Las Cruces on the 9Th
of November when the final canvas OF
the lands will be made On that date
several committees will report and 1t
Is stated confidently that the result Of
this meeting will be to show more
than the required 10000 acres on the
books Of the association under coz.
tract.
Urgent calls are being issued In ne
newspapers Of Ell Paso to the people
Of the FL Paso valley to follow the
example OF New Mexico and sign up
their lands. The importance of the
project Is urged eloquently and there
is little doubt tnat the Texas associa-
tion will also be successful.
II Is expected that the government
will be prepared to enter into con-
tracts with the two associations at
once and that on their conclusion the
|reclaiming of the Meilla valley will
begin at once. for ii Is expected that
the diversion dam near old Fort Sci.
den. which will supply the valley with
water whenever :. is in the river, will
90 ahead at once This section Of the
work will cost $lT5.aeu.
There seems now no chance of a
hitch in the tremendous project which
will make the lower Rio Grande val
ley the garden spot of the west
Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
INDIANS WANT
$5 600 DAMAGES

The Indians Of the pueblo OF Isleta.
south Of Albuquerque, have filed
claim Of $1,000 against the Santa Fe
railway company. through their su-
perintendent, james X. Allen, of the
local Indian school. The claim is for
damages done the crops and property
of the Indians of that pueblo during
the spring floods of this year, when
the grade Of the Santa Fe backed M
.he water from the Rio Grande and
flooded the entire pueblo, devastating
homes and crops. At the time the
Rio Grande changed its course and
commenced to flood the pueblo, the
Indians appealed to the railroad COM
pany to cut the embankmrnt and save
their village. This was refused, so
the Indians claim. until after the
water had done the damage. when the
railroad opened the embankment and
allowed the water TO drain off. The
claim is carfully itemiyed and will be
formally presented 10 the railway
company by Superintendent Allen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
No Frost.

As an illustration of the temperate
climate enjoyed in Alamogordo II may
be mentioned that there has been no
killing frost there yet and only the
merest sign Of frost in few of the
colder localities. This. notwithstand-
ing. frost has visited nearly every
other portion Of New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
Awful sarbarItIes.

Odessa, Nov. "a dispatch from
Kishineff says: A horrible massacre
has occurred here. Hundreds have
been killed. All the hospitals are full
Of wounded and mutilated persons.
A telegram from Nicholaieff says
the whole town is In the nands Of ban.
dts who are devasting the Jewish
houses and shops and beating the
Jews to death without the slightest
hindrance. The authorities have
similar news from other southern
cities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
TARIFF WAR WITH GERMANY
MAY BE AVERTED BY COMPROMISE

Washington. Nov. Barron Won
Sternburg. the German ambassador.
is expected to present in few days
to the state department basis upon
which the government is willing TO
enter upon negotiations with the
United States government for new
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
Duke Alexander RsGeved Of Command Of Mercantile
Marine and Goes 70 the Cool. Quiet Shades Along
With Michasl, Alexis and Vladimir.
General Strike Called or but Railway Men Refuse to Go Back 10
Work. All Official regulations ior the Guidance Of
Newspapers Withdrawn


ST. Petersburg, Nov 3The national holiday celebration
OF the anniversary Of the empeor accession
marked by the formal of general Peters
burg The popuace came but rlotng In
ally In the SOUTH continues The revolutionary
festatlons which everywhere ignaed PRONUNCIATION
constitution played into the Of enemies at
who momentarly overhown beginning the
necessity Of the sternes Of prevent
whole country from being drawn revolution
There truth In the That empress abroad
According the powerful ally
the who desires
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03

trade treaty or some kind Of arrange
ment that will stave off the dreaded
tariff war" which otherwise the de.
partment officials fear must begin
within four months. Nothing is Off.
cially known as to the substance o;
Baron Sternburg's proposals.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
SULTAN MUST YIELD.

Paris. Nov. 3.-The exchange
Of communications going on
between the powers has reach
ed a stage wnere joint naval
demonstration against Turkey
Is practically assured unless
the sultan promptly accepts
the plan Of the powers for
financial reforms In Macedonia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
TROT OUT VET. -.-s
ERAN SLEEPERS

Railroad men are watching the rear
ends OF the passenger trains going
through on the Santa Fe these days
with considerable interest. The We
eran railroaders ii particular. are re
cognizing old friends. The friends arc
some Of the veteran. sleeping cars
sWhieh have abeea ~ rxlce sQu ri q
tlem fos 1 coupis II c16s , A n
~ Af ~. n 4, ,sai4 = swslfl
known railroad man last niont - y y
pointed to ! sleeper. one of tlbe old
Wagner system long since out ~
date" ! used to zee that car once
or twice q week on the Iron mountain
In Missouri and 1t was an old car then.
| don't believe they ever wear out
and that one looks like It used to
fifteen years ago.
What brings them out? It's the
rush Of travel to the Pacific coast.
l have never seen anything like 1t.
The Santa Fe has been running ID
trains 70 the Pacific coast In two
sections each for the past two weeks
and there Is every indication that the
real rush Of traffic II Just beginning.
The result Is that the equipment II
running short. Deadhead equipment
is going east every day, but in the
meantime the people keep coming and
they have to have sleeping cars. The
result Is that the company trots out
the veterans. They are not 40 com.
Portable as the compartment cars on
the California limited. no, but they
were built to wear and they do .
whole lot better than a chair car
There Is no question that II the
traffic to the southwest keeps up at
its present rate for any length Of time
the record for the Santa Te will be
broken. The ruch is unusual. and
trains for Ei Paso and the west are
packed to the doors every night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03
PREPARATIONS
COMPLETE

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 3.-All plans
are well advanced for the meeting in
Ell Paso Of the American Mining con-
gress. November IA to IS. A business
mems committee Of 100 has been
busy with the arrangements for sew
eral months. Including what has been
spent already. the city OF Ell Paso
will have spent $4,000 for the con-
gress by the opening Gay II is safe
to say that the entertainment pro-
vided will be equal to any ever enjoy
ed by the congress.
! Nlkt and most important, Of course.
al ehe sessions Of the congress it.
Care has been taken that the
lely entertainment features shall
not intArfere with the more serious
busiIssE>4
The Gctors and officers Of the
congress kself have planned the pro-
gram Of the sessions SO that there
shall be Something Of vaue 10 every.
body interested, directly or indirectly,
in mines and mining. There will be
something to interest the mine labor
er and the mine owner. promoter and
capitalist, merchant and engineer,
prospector and investor Assurance
has been given that no dry, technical
papers will be permitted to take up
the time of the sessions, but all such
will be read by caption. their sub
stance outlined, and the papers them
selves placed in the official record Of
proceedings.
To entertain and inform the visi-
tors, there will be lectures illustrated
by fine stereopticon views. there will
be displays of ores. Of machinery, and
Of photographs. One o. the most
noteworthy features of the congress
week will be visit, under escort. to
the great smelter Of the American
Smelling & Refining company at El
Paso. where 1900 men are at work and
a ton of ore is reduced every minute
Of the year.
One big special feature will be the
drilling contests. Miners represent
ing every important mining camp in
the great southwest will compete for
$4,000 in prizes. and 1t IS safe to say
that some splendid records will be
made. The men who have twice
won the worlds championship will go
after the capital prize and the silver
trophy, to which they are entitled
upon winning third contest, having
already won it twice. The drilling
contests will occur every day. for a
week.
Among other features of the enter.
fainment at FL Paso will be rides
around the city TO the suburbs, and
across the International lire. One or
two evenings will be given up to So
cial intercourse. with ball and a
smoker and popular turns. There
will be q prize shooting contest for
the scattereun enthusiasts
Mexico is just across the interna-
tional bridges, and frequent trips over
there will vary the davs' entertain
ment for the visitors. Some typical
Mexican sports and features will BE
provided.
After the congress is all over, spe.
cial trips will be taker .o the I'm
portant mining camps Of the great
southwest. Very cheap raves have
been made on all the railroads. in.
cluding the Mexican roads, and ex.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-03

Last Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock the death messenger quietly
knocked at the home ov A. 8. Moye
on Eighth street and bade the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George +.
Moye TO come.
This little one was taSen III at her
home In Glorieta about two weeks
ago and few days later Mr.. and
Mrs. Moye brought their little darling
to Las Vegas to receive medical treat
ment, but the terrible malady OF ty.
photd. which later developed into
spinal trouble. had seized the little
system and with all that could be
done their little darling was taken
from them.
Eunice Pauline Moye was twe years
and nine months OF age, and died
November I, 1905.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed this afternoon from the home OF
A. s. Moye by the Rev. Norman Skin.
ner of the Presbyterian church and
Presbyterian choir.
The little pail bearers were Ruby
Moore. Susie Connell. Laura Loren
zen. Hazel Webb and Genevieve and
Marie Maloney.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave;
Another little darling babe.
Is sheltered In the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band.
And 80 he bent with loving smile.
And clasped our darling's hand"
tte