davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

privilege of being received In the most
swagger country seats In the kingdom.
She has been to Trentham with the Su-
therlands. to Dalmeny, Lord Rosebery's
place In Scotland, to Warwick Castle,
to Blenheim, and to other aristocratic
family homes. Mrs. Goodwin has had.
however to pay a good price for her
popularity In the envy and Jealousy OF
many OF her own sex.
AMBITIOUS INDEED.
This autumn there was story going
the rounds TO the effect that Maxine
Elliott had promised young country
woman, IN that good natured manner
which all her friends so Well
know, to get her, If possible, included In
a house party at Dalmeny. The girl who
was ambitious and bourgeois worried
the very life out Of the actress to do
this for her MS she had made up her
mind that she was going TO marry Lord
Rosebury, for whom she had conceived
Wild devotion. though she knew him
only by his portraits and his speeches.
This girl was present when an invita-
ton came from the Countess Of Crewe,
Lord Rosebery's daughter, asking Mrs
Goodwin to Scotland and going over to
her she demanded:
Have they asked you to bring me?"
No" said Mrs Goodwin, 81 have
not yet had an opportunity Of asking
II | may bring you
Selfish" exclaimed the asprant for
the hand of the ex-premier. You are
like all the married women you want
all the men. Nov take that and that"
and she slapped poor Mrs. Good
wins face as hard as she
could. History does not record II
that lady has yet got 70 Dalmeny, but
for the sake OF the Liberal party, II is
to be hoped not.
AS TO HIS OWN BLOOD,
BY comforting the title OF Princess
Royal upon his eldest daughter the
Continued nm pane ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Idol Of Concert Girls Going Into Politics.
Accordingly lie American Politics
for LawAakins His Country.

more. We quarrel over trines It Is a
great pity more has not been done to
solve the question OF the equilibrium
between Germans and Bohemans. Both
nations have their rights In Bohemia
but, OF course ] think the Germans
want too much. II | become a legisla-
tor | shall want to work. DV0rak was
made q member OF what you would call
our senate but that was entirely an
honor. He did not work and never went
near the place"
HIS OWN MASTER.
asked Kuballk what hts greatest
ambition wass and the response was
prompt and definite.
ITO be entirely my own MASTER he
said. ! asked him what he meant by
this but he was content TO let The
statement 20 unexplained, further than
TO say that although he would be Gid
enough TO be very rich he had no am-
bition to become a Vanderbilt. and that
his idea OF the best use of wealth
was, as ne expressed II. ito do good
things for people
MUSIC AS AN OCCUPATION
Kubellk has a poor opinion of music
as an occ cation for anyone who is
not especially gifted He seemed to
believe that there vas less interme-
diate ground In music than I'm any
other profession between great success
and comparative drVdgery.
Music" he said. lis good for the
public but bad fog the artist those VINO
are not very successful are, as rule,
very hard M, II any boy or girl should
come to me for advice about taking
up music as a profession ! would say:
Don't do Il II you can possibly do
anything else That would be good
advice, beceusa IL that young person
had musical genius in him the music
would come out anyway, in spite Of
anybody's advice"
MUST BE GIFTED,
do you want your little twin daugh-
tcrs to become muSici2ns?'
Not unless they have great gifts
for it. IN tell YOU, though what ! do
wish, aud that is that one Of them
should be a painter. ! loved drawing
I'm school aud believe might have been
successful as painter II | had not
been q musician ] never miss a pic
ture gallery IN any city that has
good one Whistler in particular is
my delight.
"The little girls are 10 months old
now, and, Of course | shall try 20
teach them music, not necessarily with
the idea Of making musicians out OF
them, but because the teaching would
enable them to listen TO music with
different ears. Already they are re-
markably attentive TO the violin, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
DROPPED KEYS
DOWN KINGS BACK
Sir Thomas Lipton's Act Recalls
The Famous Exploit Of
The Jersey Lily.
RESULTS WERE DIFFERENT.
Earned His Majesty's Gratitude by
stopping the Bleeding Of the
Royal Nose.
sneclal correspondence.

speclal Correspondence.
7 ONDON, Nov. 22.-Mrs, Langtry'
IN the days when her beauty was
- something to rave over. chilled for
aver the friendship OF the kng-then
Prince OF Wales--by playfully drop
ming a chunk OF Ice down his back.
Put Sir Thomas Upton. the other day,
applled a bunch OF cold keys to his
msjestys spinal column. and far from
attending his exalted notions OF dig
nity only increased the esteem which
The king feels for him. An interesting
story hangs thereby. The divinity that
hedges about the king affords him no
protectIon from the common ailments
Of humanity. For the last six months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

he has suffered from frequent out
breaks Of nose bleeding. and on occa-
slons, too. when the consequences were
peculiarly embarrassing and awkward.
More than once he has been obliged to
beat hasty and anything but aigni-
ned retreat from a house party dinner
table with n handkerchief clapped to
his olfactory organ. His physicians.
who might easily have checked more
distressing malady, were unable to
stop II. a few days ago the king was
dining with Sir Thomas Upton when
the royal nose began to spout again as
though II had been tapped by prize
nghter's fist. and the royal brow grew
clounded.
III your majesty will permit me, !
think can stop it, said the baronet.
Go ahead and try" said the king,
and II you succeed II Will prove thi
you are cleverer man than any OF
my own doctors"
II was then that Sir Thomas dropped
q bunch OF KEYS down the royal back
and the nose bleeding soon ceased
The king was profuse In his express
sions of gratitude
The credit belongs 20 nv mother
said Sir Thomas. "She has stoppea
time"
II the Jersey Lily had only waited
until the kings nose bled to d.op that
chunk OF ice down his hack she might
sun be standing high In the royal IA
por.
KINGLY ANXIETY.
The accident that bcfell Mrs. Frank
Mackey In the hunting field last season
was not without Its computations, II
brought her frequent innNlries from
,he king and other exalted folk as to
her condition and led to the printing o.
manv kindly notices ahoit her. all
commenting on her great social prom
Inence. Many an ambitious woman
would have considered such attention
wen worth the price OF a broken bone
Or two. But the dashing Chicago lady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
All Italy Taking at D'Annunzio's
Plan to Get a Speedy
Divorce.
WOULD MARRY YOUNG WIDOW
Who Il Daughter of Ex-Prcmicr Rud-
ini--Famous Poet and Dramatlsts
Plan OF Campaign.
Special Correspondence

y ONE, Nov 20.-lt is beginning 10
X look as if that erratlc genius,
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, would be
Obliged to pay a visit to Dakota. other
wise the distinguished poet and novel;
ist who might be we'll described as the
Lord Byron u Italy, does not seem
likely to succeed in his present UNDER
taking, the object Of which is to get
a divorce from his wife.
D'Annunzio Is anxious to marry an
other lady. the beautiful ard wealthy
Slgnora Carlotti, and until quite re-
Gently thought he had 1t all arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

General Bruger Commander Of the French is be placed under
making public details
chief af when Andre minister
The severity the head OF
The Bots Boulogne horseback
Bgee duel looked
but minister led adjustment the
refused the
he
decided Bruges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
NEW FLAG or SWEDEN,

The new Swedish nag shown in the
cut, was recently raised throughout the
kingdom with an accompaniment OF
salutcs. the ringing OF church bells and
parades OF the military Strictly speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

keep my eyes open and see II ! can't
be of some real political use to my
native land" G.. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

OF these animals who boasts of such
superlative ugliness that he has cap
tried Sc eral hrst prizes. She paid ST.
500 for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

ing, u Is not new being the flag used
by Sweden before It's union with Nor
way nearly a century ago, The ground
OF the flag Is blue the cross yellow. In
Stockholm the entire garrison paradei
and the population throngcd the
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
NO CHANGE IN TASTE.

| asked Kubelik II he had noticed
any indication OF change In the pub
lie musical taste.
NO he said. Il doubt II there Is
mucn tendency to change except per-
haps for growing appreciation of the
melancholy Russian folk songs. They
are beautiful music. and | should not
be surprised II the music of the flu
ture came from Russia. But the old
classical music is after all what the
more thoughtful element of the public
wants. The other part OF the public
wants virtuosity. As for me, perhaps
my taVorite of all the composers is Han
del Yes think he appeals to me even
moro than Bach although II would
take more Of the English language
than ] know to tell exactly why Per-
haps | coIldn't tell why anyway. for
ones instincts are not TO be explained.
"Of course | should like to be a COM
poser. TO- and have Il good many odds
and ends Of compositions lying around
somewhere. but in order TO do really
effective writing in music you must
live IN 10 ana must not be Interrupted.
The music must come I'm one string
with no kuotg I'm It. ! think ! have
OWe Ideas, and some day shall stop
making big tours and shall see II
cannot write some music that win live.
But in the meantime I am going to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TALK OF ALL ITALY.

As lt IS, the prominence OF both par
ties i'm he affair has made Il the talk
OF an Italy. Siguorl Carlotti. whose
desire IL is 20 become the second Mrs.
D'Anuuuzlo. ls ous OF the best known.
ga wen as one Of the most beautiful
womc1 iu italian society. Tho widow
OF a rich Italian banker she IS the
only daughter of the Marquis III Rud!ni,
shc famous statesman and former
prime minister Of italy Signora Car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02


Divorce is not sanctioned by Italian
law. hut the Swiss code IL more ACCOM-
modating. so while ago, as all the
papers announced at the time, DAN
nunzio crossed the frontier and settled
down In LuganO with the idea OF tak-
lEg out naturalization papers In Swift
zcrland and thus being able to free
himself OF his present matrimonial
bonds.
That plan might have worked II the
author OF THE Triumph of Death" had
been an obscure individual instead OF
the foremost Of Italian poets, and IA
NOUS, too, as the hero OF whole series
Of romantic esclpades on a par with
The present one. As Il H., however.
the Swiss papers have taken the thing
up, protesting against citizenship being
accorded when no secret Is made OF the
fact that the ONLY object Is a divorce.
and now II is ofltially announced
mat the federal council OF the republic
viii refuse D'Anrunzlo's application
Tor citizenship on moral grounds. SO
unless the writer and the latest object
OF his tickle fancy are prepared 10 80
20 the trouble OF visiting one " those
western states In which divorces are
TO be had Tor the asking, II is difficult
to see how they are going TO get mar
ried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02


If they hear me play. | don't believe It
hurts children 10 begin music early If
they have a sense of music. II is an
instinct and the qualification of It can
do them no injury. | began at four
and 1t didn't hurt me- as you see
EYES ARE CLEAR.
Evidently 1t didn't, for the young
Niolinists brown eyes are clear and his
nerves are sound and he appears 20
be- generally in the pink OF condition.
But that perhaps is due partly TO the
fact that he lives as simply and quietly
as II he were not a public idol and
quite able TO crafty every Whim He
is az restrained in his eating and
drinking as if he had to live on 81 a
day.
Kubelil is going to stay in the Unit
ed states from the end Of November
till May going across to San Fran
cisco and then on TO Australia A,ter
that he wants to see Japan, not for
the purpose of giving concerts. but for
the purpose of studying the country.
The charming countess, who is now
Mrs. kubclik, is at present In London,
but will not go to the United states
until next spring for an interesting
family reason. The celebrated twins
are in Bohemia and Madame kubelik
win probably return TO them when her
husband sails for America.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

Chicago Burlington 4 Quincy line has
arranged for enough OF these new
trains so that they can run N out of
Denver every evening at i.35 o'clock
and, returning. arrive at 1880 o'clock
In the evening, says the Denver News.
The new trains are electric lighted
throughout. The lighting plant Is one
OF the simplest and at the same time
most elaborate on any train In the
country, Besides the regular overhead
lights through the center Of the cars,
there Is an incandescent globe directly
over every seat, enabling the passen.
gers to have the best OF light for
reading,
The Pullman sleepers are the best
that could be secured. and every berth
Is electric lighted. The dining car Is
n of the handsomest eve seen In
Denver, The interior Is finished In
stained oak and 1t Is decorated In old
mission style. There are electric fans
at each end OF the car. which are op.
p~erated by the same dynamo that op.
crates the lights. and keeps the car
cool at all times.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
FUTILE EFFORT OF CLEVER
SHARPER TO DEFRAUD GRAIN
MEN BY FORGED SANTA FE BILLS

Kansas city, July l2,-An effort 20
deirand grain men Of Kansas City out
OF several thousand dollars by means
OF forged Santa Fe bills of ladlng has
been frustrated and a mar answering
the description given has been arrest.
ca at Wichita, Criminal action against
him Will be brought by the federal
authorities OF Kansas.
The scheme was somewhat unique.
nut was worked In a crude manner
and there is little likelihood that any
OF the grain men would have been
caught even II the Santa Fe secret ser.
vice men had not learned OF It and
issued n warning. The man under ar.
rest NJ Wichita charged with the
offense denies he Is guilty, but as he
answers the description he will be
held pending further investigation.
Some days ago various commission
men In Kansas City received letters,
written on the letterhead stationery Of
a grain firm of Oklahoma City, o. r.,
that the company had recently pur.
chased a line OF elevators In Kansas
and Oklahoma and would like to give
the grain company here all this years
business. The letter was %fiattering, but
the signature Of the firm was type
written, The letter stated that the
company might overdraw at times
and II so to honor the draft and draw
on the firm for the balance.
Last Friday the Beech-Keever Grain
company received bills of lading for
two Santa Fee cars. Nos. 57695 and
77346. According to the bills Of lading,
which were dated at Newkirk, o. T.,
these cars contained wheat. 1nvesti.
cation at the Santa Fee freight officer
here revealed the fact that. the cars
in question were stock and coal cars.
The same day the Benton Grain com
pany received bills Of lading for cars
Nos. 72643 and 1892. These were
dated from Alva, 0. 7. These are
also stock and coal cars.
Altogether there were six bills OF
lading for alleged cars of wheat filed
with the banks at " :chita and in each
instance the sender, who gave it out
that he represented the Oklahoma
City firm, drew sight drafts on the
Kansas City commission men for
1925. Investigation at Wichita re-
vealed that one car, dated at Wood
ward, o. T., was signed by the name
of W. w. Arnold as Santa Fee agent
there. Upon being asked as to the
authenticity of the name the Santa Fe
general office informed the banker
that Arnold had been removed from
Woodward two months ago.
The firm. whose name was used Is
said to be a legitimate grain firm In
Oklahoma City and declares that the
alleged forger had no connection
there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
Split Switch.

It Is reported that within a short
time the Santa Fe railway will take
out all of the facing point switches
on its entire system and substitute for
these the trailing or split switch.
The contention is made that the
facing point switch is a menace to all
through passenger trains which are
compelled to maintain a high rate Of
| speed and the Objectionable switching
device is to be removed and replaced
by the other switches.
Where 1t is impossible to remove
| the facing point device entirely special
| signal stands are to be erected. These
| signals will be so few In number and
| the engineers Of the road will be so
perfectly posted as to their locality
that the safety of the fast trains will
in no way be jeOpardized.
1t is said that the removal of the
facing point switch on the Missouri
Pacific practically means the doom Of
it's usefulness in American railrOading.
A number of the principal eastern
lines have refused to install the switch
which presents the point Of contact Of
the approaching train. A train may
rush on to the facing point switch
without stopping, while to eater the
side track under the trailing. or split
switch, the train must stop and back
up.
1t is claimed that had the latter
type of switch been in use on the Lake
Shore the recelt Wrackiny of its
Twentieth Century Limited would not
have occurred, and with a view to
preventing similar accidents on the
Missouri Pacific. that line will un'
doubtedly install its entire system
wherever practicable.
New Engines for Santa Fe.
Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Baldwin
Locomotive company Is about to de-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
Railway Men Desert.

The work Of rebuilding the railway
line between Kingsley, kas., and
Dodge City is at a standstill owing to
the men having deserted for the har.
vest. The hills are being cut down
between Wright and Dodge City. The
railway yards here are to be changed
and enlarged and a new gravity coal
chute is to be built at the east end
Agent C. w. Glass wants a new freight
depot for his patrons and may get 1t.
His freight receipts for June were
$4,000 In exces of a year ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

liver a large locomotive order to the
Santa Fe. The giants will soon start,
passing through Buffalo. There are
eighty.hve locomotives In the order.
Twenty are Of the balanced compound
Atlantic type and thirty are balanced
compound Pacific type. They will be
distributed over the system and Will
gradually find their way into service.
On the east end. the new engines Will
replace some heavy freight engines
that will be released for the mountain
division. In addition to the engines.
deliveries will soon begin on 4.2OO
freight cars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
Track Improvement.

Between Albuquerque and Gallup.
15S miles of the Santa Fee track Will
be ballasted this summer, according
to statements given out by Santa Fee
officials. Rock, to be secured near
the Rio Grande, will be used for
ballast.
Estimates made or the proposed
work between this city and San Mar
cial are said to have been much high
err than the officials had believed
would be required to place the track
in food proof condition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
New eurlinaton Train.

New Burlington Train.
An entirely new train. which is
euualed by but few In the United
States, made its maiden trip out of
Denver yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago over the Burlington route. The
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

headquarters at Topeka. Mr.. Swank
succeeds Samuel Larimer, who has
been promoted to be general agent OF
the Santa Fee at Des Moines. Ia
r. A. Walcott has been appointed
city passenger agent at Kansas City.
Mo-, to succeed Mr.. Swank.
Engineer Art Lowe Is off a trip.
Engineer Bert G. Lynch Of the Ills
Is off sick today.
Fishing Tackle and 60-inch Wide
Duck. Read ROsenthal Bros. ad. 1893
Will Riley, friend Of J. II. Pierce,
Is visiting him from Davis sounty,
Mo.
Brakeman Clevenger of the work
train at Lamy Is taking a lay-off for
a few trips.
Fl. j. Ryan, the tie inspector, went
down to the Pecos today, taking an
early morning start.
Brakeman Arch Bell Is indulging
himself in a lay-off. something that
he doesn't do very often.
F. B. Barnes. division master me-
chanic at Ration, arrived In Las Vegas
from the south this morning.
Brakeman Saunders has been as
signed to Conductor j. M. Leseney's
crew In place of Brakeman l.. Il
Trip, who goes into the freight ser
vice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

Vacation rates to Kansas City. Atch-
Notice to owners Of Horses. In the
ison, st. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago
and st. Louis and other eastern
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

Brakeman C. H. Gaines of Conduc-
tor Germans crew, sustained a sew
ere sprain Of the back by falling out
Of the cupola Of the caboose the other
night
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
AGENT Moves Up.

H. M. Swank, formerly city passen-
ger agent Of the Santa Fe at Kansas
City, has been promoted to be travel
ing passenger agent in Oklahoma with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
VOTES CAST
W "a July 8, 1905.

Christian Brothers. l33l7o|
Clerks Union 356l|
+. Romero Hose Co. 22269
YIN. C. A.. 54l23
Jesuit Fathers. ........ .............. 44l1
Ladies' Home. 2+629
Carnegie Library. 4431|
East Side Catholic Church. ............... 1OO57
West Side Catholic Church ......... . 1902
Sisters Of Loretto. Il. 2716l
St. Anthony's Sanitariun .,.......... 1919
Elks 362d
Temple Aid Society. 9O364
Red Men. i. 49,. 1851
F~raternal Brotherhood. l6l1
St. Paul's Episcopal Church !. ....... 269l
Contssta nts receiving lsss than 1000 votes not listed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

points Noun. trip tickets will be- on
sale good to return until Oct. 3lst
at very low rates. For particulars
apply at ticket office. w. J. Lucas.
Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

l(ETURN TICKET going east for sale cheap
~ II taken NJ once. Inquire at S0a Main Ave.
c-M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

LNOR sALE-The Berg ranch In Mora c0un.
+ ~, New Mexico, well known for dfty
years Good grazing aud we'll watered FOR
stock and farming purposes. For particulars
apply TO Joseph b. Watrous. Las Vegas, n. n.
7Sj Fifth street 6&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

LOR SALE-2 fine residence lots on Jackson
i street fronting the park, Call ADJ Jack.
am Ali
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

k'oR sALE-0ne g,ntle horse; buggy, ons
Eighth Street. 7-M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

LoR SAI.E-A modern Eight room hous,
partly furnished, on Eighth street. In
quire lUi3 Eleventh street. oil.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

EOR sAI.E-A good riding horse SCI Nation
4 al Avenue. 7-S3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-13

New Engines for Santa Fe.
Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Baldwin
Locomotive company Is about to de.