davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-21

sec Vii III. Except as hereinafter provided, no
person shnll8adylse. n So any
how e shnii vote or MARIO his ballot after
the same Inns been delivered to.hiim n by the o
jyn,nyislo,is of this sccllonh5 shall tbc deemed
guilty Of nd upon c9ny1trn
1,cd nor more than one thousand dollars and
confined In Jail six months. 5555.: n. fs st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-21
\ Eve1v Specles 81 Fraud.

IN addition, TO tho statutes nbovo8 rneli-
,toncd + say toyor that ify men, whcthfe-i
81. hey b election oflenls,, candidates
or privatl, citizens, consplre, together I.i
to commit II fraud against these laWs,|
ana by such conspiracy do violate these -
laws ALLURE cquallyisguilty$%and on th y
Introduction OF evidence tinfproof OF y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-21

If@any malgn influences have con con
spircd together to dehauchE our ,electornte,
or violate the sanctitys Of the baliot, !
tcll youl5that no mcai,,s should he spared
8hy which these Influences can be traced
tE. Tho sources from whichithey cnlanntc,
and the guilty conspIrators brought 70 l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-21

You will observe thnt the law is com !.
prclcnsiyc and Furnishes every species or
fraud which Gun be pcrpctlnted asainst
Tho election laws Of the State BY any
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
The Catholic Wait.

The following incident is not new,
but it's repetition now is timely:
In a London charity school a Protes-
tant bishop and several other Anglican
clergymen were hearing the waits re-
cite their prayers. Among them was
a Catholic lad. who. having the Our
Father" etc. began. as hc had been
taught. to recite the Hail Mary" but
the bishop interposed hastily. saying:
NO. no! we want to hear nothing
about her. Go on to the next" The
lad then begun the apostles Creed:'
but when he arrived at twas conceived
of the Holy Ghost. born of the" he
stopped. and looking up said: Now,
what am I to do. sir; for here she
comes again?" And so it is, indeed,
for the Virgin is so irrevocably bound
up with our Redemption and religion
as is a loving mother with the exist
ence and the fortunes of her children.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
In ny Dreams.

In my dreams often hear them, hear
the far off voices calling
From the hillside, from the red road,
from the rolling waste of plain;
Have you left us altogether? (some
one told us in the township
Is it really true. old fellow. you will
not come back again?
In my dreams l often see them. see
the shadow people waiting
On the hillside. on the red road. OH
the rolling waste of plain;
And my lips would fain give answer
something hopeful, if not certain,
But Il hooking spirit whispers, "You
shall not return again."
In my dreams I often see it, the dear
old shanty standing
With the lriar scented breezes play.
ing round the open door;
Nothing great, nor grand, nor gaudy
but a quaint old wooden build.
ing.
Just kind of way hack tavern and
sort of way back store.
And l often near the voices of the
sturdy station children,
Kind Of little shadow children in the
middle Of the road;
And l guess that they are waiting fol
the teanSter and his wagon
And the dear old loony bullocks with
their precious border load.
Shadow plains roll out before me with
81 mob of cattle charging,
And hear the yelping brindle as he
turns them on the rise;
And. anon. a shadow figure by the OLD
slip panel waiting,
And I note the look of longing and
the sorrow in her eyes,
| Must the dreamer go on dreaming
what the tickle goddess pictures
Must he wake to find the vision al
too seldom what it seems?
God! who fashioned all things perfect
grant that one day you will fine
! me
Sleeping somewhere in the ranges
with the shadows of my dreams
Eek.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
How to See the Wind.

Take II polished metallic surface Of
two feet Or more. with a straight edge;
II large hlntlSaw will answer the pur.
pose. Select Il windy day. weather
hot or cold. clear Or cloudy. only let
il not rain Or the air be murky-in
ether words. let the air I've dry. Hold
this metallic surface at right angles
to the .win'i-i. O., If the wind is
ncrth. hold your surface east and west
and incline it an angle of Is de-
"rrrs. so that the wind striking. CLAN
ceS and flows over the edge. Now
sight carefully over the edge ut some
small hut clearly defined object, and
YOU will see the air flow over as wa
ter flows over Il dam.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18

| clean. How often we see n beautiful
young girl, beautiful as long as she
Keeps her mouth shut-utterly devoid
or loneliness because of black decaying
teeth-another is constantly bothered
with cracked lips; yes, she uses ONT
ments and unguents-but the lips are
very ugly and sorc-why? There is
an accumulation of tartar OH the teeth
ana that is the secret of cracked or
cl'lpped lips. n timely visit to IL
sklllful, conscientious dentist works
wonders. People call in Il physician
at the first announcement of pain i'm
the boly-but the teeth! Oh, they are
all right if the cavities don't ache; or
they are not in sight. Does not
make much difference if the molars
have holes. But it does! If the den
lists were patronized more frequently
than physicians great good to the gen
eral health would result. A run in
two o. three times year to dentists
office for inspection means big saving
in worries. Farmers, in spite Of de-
liciously pure foods and fresh air, fire.
quently suffer from stomach trouble
all caused by neglect Of teeth. Few
small towns have dentists as perma-
nent residents, in consequence, the
farmer has to wait the pleasure of the
travelling tooth doctors-and the re-
suit is loss of valuable teeth. l have
stated the trouble, can I suggest any
remedy for the evil? 1 think can
when the farmers come to big cities to
dispose Of cattle and such live truck,
let them take time and money to visit
good honest dentist. Fifty cents or
dollar for cleaning the teeth is bet
ter than paying big pile of money
for set Of false teeth. 1 emphasize
the honest dentist, because all profess
sions are disgraced by humbug swind-
ling members. There are quack dem
lists as we'll as quack doctors; men
who become rich on the credulity of
their patients.
"You will put gold filling in, doc
tor?'
"Sure. IT'S more expensive but it
is more lasting," says the Heather
Chinee Of dentist, proceeding to light
gas jet to melt the so-called gold.
That heating process is the first step
in the humbugging method; gold is
poked and pounded into the tooth in its
natural state, the stuff that is heated
is not the genuine article. But the
patient thinks it is; and the dentist is
happier and richer man in conse-
quence. l have given but two rules
for health; but their faithful practice
must insure good health. Scientists
have demonstrated the fact that the
clustered religious live the longest and
their rules call for the practice of
self-denial. Getting up in the morn
ing, going through these exercises
faithfully throughout the year, wash
ing in cold water in very severe wealth.
er, all this means lf-denial, and that
combined with fresh air and pure food
means good health.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18

When the thermometer dropped far
below zero last December. good Mrs.
Rogers was much disturbed ut the rec
election that IIultlah. the new Kitchen
maid, slept in an unheated ROOM
"l1ul!nh." she said. remembering the
good cid custom of her own yirlhood.
Its going to To Il pretty cold night. |
think YOU had better take II hatirun to
he'd with you" YES. m;i'nm." said
Ilultlah in mild and eXprcssionlcss as
sent. Mrs. Rogers slept soundly and
free from care. secure in the belief
that the maid WAS comfortable. In
the morning she again visited the kit
chen. well. IIuldah.'' she asked,
"low did you get along with the fiat
iron:" IIullah hreathed a deep sigh
of recollection. well. ma'am." she
said. 81 got it most warm before
morning
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18


he was about to leave the faith of his
fathers, and when it became the dut,
Of his father as bishop to pronounce
upon him the sentence Of deposition
from the ministry.
When Mgr. Doane was ~ he was al
assistant ut Grace Episcopal church
in Newark. He went to Burlington
N. j., to spend week with his father
Bishop George Washington Doane.
While he was there the news came
to him that young friend of his had
Joined the Catholic church. He and
this friend had had the same theologi
cal views. and the step which til,
friend took made IL strong impression
! upon young Doane.
| He had had some doubts of his own
concerning the Episcopal church, and
his friends action awoke those doubts
into new life. He met1itated long and
earnestly OH the subject.
On Saturday he took the train for
Newark. still absorbed in his award
struggle. AS the train stopped ateSew
Brunswick, the Catholic bishopAof
Newark. James Roosevelt Bayley
boarded it and entered the car where
young Doane sat.
There is the man," said the young
minister to himself. who could helm
me-"
He could not bring himself to speak,
however. When he reached the Grace
church rectory he CHANGED to meet at
the door the rector, the Rev. DR.. Stew.
art. to whom he told Of his friends
change Of faith. DR.. Stewards COM
ment was:
whatever is not Of faith is SIM
THAT greatly disturbed me-" said
Mgr. Doane in telling his experience
years after. GAS had doubts, 1 de-
cided l could not go to the altar in
Grace church the next day. AS even
ing wore on became more distressed
and finally resolved to go and see Bish.
op Bayley.
when l arrived ut his house it was
near midnight A priest met me at
the door and. seeing young man in
clerical garb. thought 1 was young
seminarian. He said l could not see
the bishop. as it was very late.
Il insisted. and finally l was adj
mitted. had talk with Bishop Bay.
ley. and when I left him, ut l O'Clock
in the morning. l began to see the
light"
Young Doane then had an interview
with other prominent Catholics and
made repeated visits to Bishop Bayley
the result being that he soon became a
Catholic. Thereafter to him there was
no question concerning the supreme
authority Of Rome and the soundness
of her teachings, and it was not easy
for him to understand how any other
we'll informed man could he in doubt
about it,
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
DULUTH QEWS.

Division No. !, A. o. H., will meet
next Sunday afternoon at Cathedral
hall.
Miss Margaret Mcdonnell, of 131
West Fourth street, left last week for
a visit at Reedsville, Wis.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Annie Dunleavy, who was killed
in coasting accident last week, were
held Thursday of last week at the St.
James Catholic church, on Fifty-sev-
enth avenue west. Rev. Father John
Feehely, assisted by Rev. Father Leo
NJ. Laskowski. of St. Peters and ST.
PauPs church. officiated. The body
was removed from the family resi-
dence, 1T North Fiftyeighth avenue
west, where there was private serv-
ice, at 10 o'clock. The procession to
the church was headed by the West
Duluth Lady Iaccabees and members
of the Blessed Virgin Sodality, who
turned out in body to attend the serv-
ices. The church was fairly filled to
overlooking with friends of the de-
! ceased. In the neighborhood of 400
people were there. Most of these had
been personal frinds of Miss Dun
leavy, who was we'll known and very
popular in Duluth. The floral offer
ings were numerous and very beauti-
full. There were more of them than at
any funeral ever held from the church
in the past. Rev. Father Feehely de-
livered the sermon. H spoke in glow
| ing terms Of the many admirable quail
ties Of the deceased, and the sincerity
| and elOquence Of his remarks made a
deep impression on his hearers. Inter-
ment was at Oneota cemetery.
The Bishops club held it's regular
meeting last week at the rooms on
West Fourth street. Miss Knauff was
leader for the evening and papers
were presented by Miss Mary Shes
gren on ireland Of the Eighteenth
Century," Miss McHugh on "The Rise
Of Commerce and Industries::" Mrs.
William Craig on Ancient and Bard
Music" and Miss Gertrude Knauff on
"Orators and Oratory" Mrs. Leo
Ball sang several of Moore's songs.
Bishop McGolrick conducted the Bible
study as usual. the lesson being taken
from Mathew. The evening was most
delightful one.
Mrs. NJ. Kelly returned the first of
the week from a three weeks visit il,
! Southern Michigan.
Miss Murray. of 1862 East First
street. left the first of the week to
meet Miss O'Reilly on her return from
the south. They will return to this
city about February 20.
Miss Ida Magic, of 14O1 East Supe-
riOr street, is visiting friends at St
Paul.
Miss Josephine Kelly, of Minneapo-
lis. is visiting friends in this city.
The announcement of the wedding
of Miss Mayme Carroll, formerly of
this city, and William Gilbert Krefs
of Chicago, was received in this city
during the week. The wedding took
place Wednesday last week at Chica.
CO. The bride is we'll known in Du'
luth, where she lived for number OF
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18

Tad" could not talk or think about
anything else than that poor, distressed
family. and of his pledge to try and
bring relief. When the president re-
turned, Tad" was at him at once
about the case Of distress Mr.. Lin
coin had other things Oh his mind,
and did not pay much attention to the
child till he chung to his fathers legs
and begged him to sit down and let
him tell the sad story. The father
told him that the woman would be
back the next day, and he would then
know what he would do. That did
not satisfy the son. who climbed on
his fathers lap, threw his arms about
his neck and said, "Pap;l-day (mean-
ing papa dearD. won't you promise
me now to let the man out:' 1t was
t1o much for the great man. WHO said,
"Taddie. my pet. will let him out
because you ask me to-" One would
never see Il more beautiful picture nor
"Tad.'
MIR. Lincoln used to say many funny
things. He kept all laughing at his
stories Ona cold December evening.
just before the close of the Civil War,
he had some visitors ut the White
House. among them some senator's and
members of Congress. One of the
guests asked the President what he
would do with Jefferson Davis If he
were captured Crossing his legs, and
looking at his friends with that pecu-
liar twinkle in his eyes. he said, Cen
tlemeu, that reminds me Of an incident
of my home in Illinois. One morning.
when | waS on my way to the office
| saw Il small boy standing on Il street
corner crying as if his heart would
break. | asked him what was the
cause of his SORROW He said, Mister
don't YOU see that coon?" pointing to
Il poor little beast that he had tied to
Il string. well. that animal has given
me Il heap of trouble all the way along,
and now he has nearly gnaweu the
string in. two. | wish to goodness he
would gnaw it in two and get away
=" | could 80 home and tell my folks
he had escaped from me-" "Gentlcmen,
this homely story carries it's own les
son and answers your question"
Everybody knew that Mr.. Lincoln
bad no feeling of bitterness against
the people of the South. and that he al
ways advised tenderness and leniency
in dealing with these who surrendered
to the Union cause
Mrs. Lincoln and the president had
an engagement to take Il drive one
afternoon At the appointed hour Mrs
Lincoln drove up to the steps and
started to tell the president she was
ready tor the drive He had some
unexpected business of Importance
which delayed him. returned and
told her that the president would he
down >oCn. In a few moments she
became inpatient. and. in rather
sharp language ordered me to bring
her husband to the carriage went
Lack and Informed the president of
the condition of his wife's temper.
and in the SnfteSt voice lie said, "Shc
! sometimes gets Il little excited, but it
| d"rS her so much good and me so lit
tlr harm that | would not object to it
| for the world"
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18

There never was such devotion as
Mr.. Lincoln manifested for his boy,
Tad. He was the apple of his eye
Everything the child did he thought
was right and everything he said he
Thought was cute. What grand old
times the two had together. 1t was
hard to tell which was the younger,
each WAS SO full of play. They would
race and romp and play hide-and- go
seek. The favorite game was horse"
sometimes the father would bold the
strings. as the driver. and the boy
would he the horse: then the boy
would drive. and the father would be
the horse
poor woman came to the White
House one day to see the president
about her husband. who was in trou-
bic. The president was absent. but
Tad was ut home. The woman
called the boy to her and said: MY
husband is in prison. We have boys
and girls ut home who are cold and
hungry. Your papa can unlock the
door of the prison and let our chill
dren'S papa come home and care for
us. Won't you ask Your papa to UNI
lock the door,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04

Thos. p. Gable, Of the Zimmerman.
Gable surveying party, who have the
contract for making an authorized sur
G of the Las Vegas grant. drove into
town today after supplies for the
camp. Mr.. Gable said to an Optic re-
porter that the survey east and south
of the Nine-mile lake had been con-.
pleted, two transits being employed in
the work. The party is now work
ing towards Watrous and will come
this way again on the next township
line. Stone corners, properly chiseled
and inscribed, are being set at the
corner of each section.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04
PERSONALS

Robert Marin Is in the city from
Cuchillo, N. NJ,
Placido Sandoval has been a Wis.
itor in town today from his ranch.
Col. r. T.. T%witchell, departed for
Kansas City on No. s this morning.
W.. l.. Croekett left for Tularosa
yesterday morning by stage as far as
Santa Rosa
II. C. Poler. the hotel man Of
Ration, passed through for Taos, ac.
companied by his wife.
Mrs. r. w. Hayward and daughter,
Miss Lottie, are booked for a trip to
California, so soon as the road is clear,
Demetrio Medina, sheriff of Mora
county, Is in town today to see tht
prisoners from that county off for the
penitentiary.
Mrs. J. G. Alarcorn, wife Of the pro.
bate judge, left this morning for the
Ell Pine ranch, accompanied by men,
bers of her family.
Lee Nutter and wife Of Los Alamos
left for Oklahoma parts this afternoon.
Don Eugenio Romero went up to
Ration this afternoon to inspect coal
oil.
Nicholas Gales. ex-receiyer of the
U. S. land office at Las Cruces, n. NJ,
and president of the newly-established
CITY National bank in that city, Is ex-
pected in Las Vegas Saturday.
L. II. Graham. Jr., whose father at
No. II, Broadway, New York. is agent
for the British-American mortgage
company. left yesterday for the Bell
ranch by way of Torrance on the
Santa Fe Central.
Mrs. G. f. Johnson, daughter OF
Judge II. S. Wooster. and whose
husband. Doc" Johnson. occupies a
responsible and lucrative position at
Missouri Valley. Ia. arrived in the city
yesterday on a visit to her aged
father.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04
Insurance Case Dismissed.

In the Ease Of Wunschmann & Com
pany versus Pedro Perea, superintend-
n Of insurance. in which the ques-
ton of the power OF Superintendent
Perea o place the insurance on the
capitol building in such agency as he
deems best and proper is involved and
which was set for a hearing at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Santa
Fe, the hearing was postponed as
neither Attorney General Prichard nor
Assistant Attorney General f. G. Alb
botl were there to represent the ter
ritory. Mr.. Perea was to have been
represented at the hearing by Charles
A. Spies. Las Vegas attorney, and by
A. B. Renehan of Santa Fee, while
Judge n. B. Laughlin and X. II. Hanna
were TO appear for compliments. In
the absence of a regularly authorized
law official of the territory at the
hearing Judge McFie deemed advisa-
bic TO prOStpone the case until Sucn
time as Attorney General Pricard
could be heard from or could be pres
ent in person.
The Ease is Of local interest
since Mr.. Perea wishes to place the
insurance with J. S. Clark Of this
city.
Word was received from Santa Fe
this afternoon that the case had been
dismissed. This means that insurance
on $147,0 900 will be placed with the Las
Vegas firm, the premiums on which
amount to about $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04
Notice to the Public.

Owing to depredations committed
upon the property by hunters, all per,
sons are hereby forbidden to either
hunt or fish upon the Kroenig lakes.
This notice applies without exception
to everyone.
PLACITA RANCH COMPANY.
Los Alamos, N. NJ, May /, 1905. $40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF NEW
MEXICO.
Ierritorial Officers.

Territorial Officers.
Delegate to Congress-W. H. An
drews, Albuquerque.
aforementioned A. Otero, Santa
Fe.
Secretary. w. Reynolds. Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General-Geo. w. Prich-
ard, Santa Fee.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent. Santa Fe.
Treasurer. II. Vaughn. Santa Fe.
Superintendent Of Penitentiary-H.
o. Bursum. Santa Fe.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
| tion-Hiram Hadley, Santa Fe.
Observation-Disclosures Emmett, San
ia Fe.
Commissioner of Public Lands-A.
A. Keen. Santa Fe.
Public Printer. G.. McNary, Las
Vegas.
Ajutant General-A. p. Harrington.
Travelling Auditor and Bank Exam.
iner-C. V. Stafford, Santa Fee.
Game and Fish Warden-P. B.
Otero, Santa Fe.
District court.)
First District Counties of Santa
Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos and San Juan.)
Judge-John r. McFfe, Santa Fee.
Clerk-A. M. Bergere, Santa Fe.
District ~Attorney-E. c. Abbott.
Judge-John X. McFie, Santa Fe.
Clerk-A. M. Bergere, Santa Fee.
District A%ttorney--E. c. Abbott,
Santa Fee.
Second District Counties OF Berna-
lilo. Mckinley, Valencia and Sando.
val.)
Judge-Ira A. Abbott, Albuquerque.
Clerk-W. +. Dame. Albuquerque.
District ~Attorney-F. w. Clancy.
Albuquerque.
Third District Counties Of Dona
Ana. Sierra, Grant, Otero and Luna,
judge. w. Parker, of Las Cru
l'ces.
Clerk--W. f. Martin, Las Cruces.
District Attorney-W. II. II. LEV
ellyn. Las Cruces.
District A~ttorneys-R. M. Turner
counties Of Grant and Sierra. Silver
city: A. A. Sedillo. county Of Socorro
Fourth District Counties Of Sar
Miguel, Mora, Colfax and Union.)
Judge-W. J. Mills, Las Vegas.
Clerk-Secundino Romero.
District Attorneys. b. Davis. Jr.
counties Of San Miguel and Mora.
District Attorney. Leahy. Coun
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
r CHENEY SEQ. Toledo. o
We, the undersigned. have known r. j.
Cheney for the Last IL yeas, and believe him
honorable in all business transact
tiens and financially abe TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDtNG. KINNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
sold by Druggists. Price. T5c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04

w. Il. Gortner, agent for the Rem
ington typewriter, of which he has
sold and delivered 1875 in this city, has
just placed new machines in the Of
fices of the court and probate clerks
in the court house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04

Carl Wertz, who had been employed
In the Old Mexico trading company's
curio at I'll Paso, Texas. has come up
to Las Vegas and accepted a position
in Ilfeld's office. made vacant by the
retirement OF w. II. Behringer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-04

M~ontefiore congregation regular SER
vices Friday night at s o'clock. Sub
ject of Friday nights sermon, "The
Power OF sympathy" The public at
large is cordially invited. DR.. NJ. Lef-
kovits, Rabbi.