davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15
The Grim Messenger

Death entered the home Of Edward
French this morning carrying away
to the shores Of Immortality the be
loved wife. Mrs. French had been
seriously Ill for several months with
stomach trouble. and yesterday M
operation was performed with a view
10 saving her life. There IL deer
sympathy for the bereaved husband
The funeral will be held from the
Lewis Undertaking parlors at 2 o.
clock Friday afternoon,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15
WHIP TO REPORT REpueLi.
CAN STATEHOOD SITUATION,

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-Represeii.
tatiye Tawney, republican "whip" In
the house Is making a detailed canvass
OF the voting strength OF the repuhli.
can members 10 govern the time when
the committee ON rules shall bring in
Its report to send statehood bin Il
conference. The rule may be brought
In Friday or IL may be found ncces
! sary TO postpone a, until next week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15
LOCALhUCC[TS
NOTICE.

In order that The Optic may not
BE- delayed In going 10 press At the
proper hour, Il will be necessary for
ali advertisers TO have their copy for
changes In the office by the previous
afternoon.
Classified advertisements received
after 10 .. m, will be held until the
following day. Local matter Of what.
svsr nature must be In the office BY
3 p. m. In order to appear the same
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

The Rev, A. NJ Inmnein, the Meth
odiai minister formerly stationed In
IAs Vegas. whn has been IN charge OF
the mission at Cananea, Mexico. for
tho past year. and who since the mr..
rival az his successor, Rev W. G. Met.
cali, has assumed charge oF the v NJ
&. A work there. Il organizing a read.
ing circle On the circulating library
plan he Is said 10 be meeting will
much encouragement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

Charles Gabriel. aged sixty.iiys
years. died ON passenger train No.
from the west shortly before It's ar
rival In Albuquerque Sunday morning
Mr.. Gabriel was enrouie from Phoe
nix. Aris., 10 Pueblo. Colorado. when
his death occurred. He leaves a wife
in Pueblo and a father and mother IN
Quincy. Illinois.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

Owing 10 the head end collision at
Romerayiiie, 4 short distance below
this city. No. Z passenger train Is
being held here iii some time tonight,
as win also the evening trains from
the east The wrecker IL in Albu.
qucruue and will have 10 be brought
here today before the debris can be
picked up and The Track cleared for
The resnmption af traffic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

All arrangements have been perfect.
ed by the E. Romero hose boys to
make their 23nl annual benefit ,he
success 81 the season. The corona.
tion ceremony will be an imposing az
fair IA we'll An novel. being conducted
by twenty warriors In full regalia
from the local Red Mems camp.
Music will be furnished by the Sym
phony orchestra.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

The last issue Of the In Won del
Trabajador at Albuquerque announce,
the suspension of the paper, The cut
Of the clasped hands used In the head
Ing was designed by ". Wilncrdine
Pierce. the Granville l.as Vegas law.
yer. while behind me bArs OF the coun,
~ Jail here. being At1a,ted az the en-
biem u the peoples party.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

The Aqua pura company IL now
filling the rlly lee house for the local
trade next summer, The cnagealed
luxury " as fine as ever packed away
In saw dust, being particularly clear
and compact.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

Inadvertently. the name Of Miss
Callahan. who sang a solo splendidly
At the Carnegie library opening last
evening, wasieft Off the program Of
exercises 10 The Optics account Of
the notable affair In It's issue Of yes
terday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

While today's weather liz not what
II ought to be, stili Il Is much better
Than that prevailing in many other
parts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

The moving picture shaw at the
Duncan, Thursday, Friday and satur.
day nights win open promptly At 500
o'clock. BE on hand 10 see all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

]. II. Green died last night after a
long and trying illness. during the
whole course OF which he was devoted
ly nursed by his young wife, One
child IL left fatherless.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

Rain o. D II predicted today by
The weather hnrfgn. warmer In the
west portion; fatr and warmer in the
east portion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

G. ". Bloom of the Bridge street
market has taken u a merchandise
license for another year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

Davis \ Sydes have done a rush.
ing business today That advertise.
mcnt In last evenings Optic did II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

II will pay you to hold your order
for GRAF 4 Hayward. See their prices
IN .omorrow's Optic. $50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-15

The child of Roy Fugate In reported
dead at Ration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
Little Sermons.
~ HLaERT HUBRAk0,
H6n,r uf~1hs PhAns, Author esrasy.," Eta H
Coeyr1ht, 1904.

.DEMEMBER the weekday to keep it holy.
IN succeed who hopes get better posi-
ton by OBTAINING dragging down the reputation
other.
If you work in department store, bank railroad Of
flee, factor " beg Of you, fe do not knock
Speak i'll and listen idle Whether the
bitter things not bearing on ISSUE
Where many men are employed, there are always
who full Of schemes and plots pay shorter
or favors generally They scheme to have foreman
bounced in order to have another man, who will help
their cause put charge Should follow their ef
FORTS and the old foreman be replaced the first Of the
will probably be to discharge the consprators who
helped him. Men who consre, and plot and who lend
ready the idea Of strike marked every time
book for dismissal when the hour is ripe.
Art is not thing separate and apartart is only the
beautiful way Of doing things.
Man has tried to make peace with the skies instead Of
making peace with his neighbor. r. NH
Men will day find that the exercise Of the spiritual
emotional thru music contemplation Of beauty
is necessity much as food and drink So. r *H. !.
Every creates in his image. Without an evil
thought there would have been any evil in the world
Danish thought and thought Of evil and there would
be any evil in the world
We believe things first and look for proof later
Lawyers hire to protect from other law
We arouse others the attitude we hold towards the
you wish to lessen the worries Of the world and scat
ter sunshine you co. don't bother go arsumming lift
the fallen, trouble to reclaim the erngsmply pay
debts cheerfy and promptly Ilubricates the wheels Of
trade breaks party tone to the social system and
iberates the will. Pay you go.
One can bear grief but it takes two to be glad.
The best lesson in life the lesson Of elfreance and
the college that incucates this best will approach the IDEAL
Plain living and high thinking do not go together thru
choice for you think hgh you will not have the money
live higb and not having the to live high you live
plain.
Of course shall all die (I1 admit that), and further
may be going thru the world for the last tme-as
do not know-while here it the part of
to devote energies to that which brings few
heaangs to ourselves and others possible We here
and day must go, and surely would like to de-
part gracefully.
Without love the world would only echo cries of pain,
the would only shine to show grief each rustic Of the
graves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06

shone mortal eyes beheld The shifting
rent Of the fight had brought the federal line very to
where their surgeons had established field hospital and
nearly opposite that very point masng for another
charge under of artillery fire that swept
with bosom of destruction the intervening space At
distance of perhaps furlong from where stood, brook
flowed but to reach it must traverse ground swept by
the fire Of both armies and pledge you my word subj that
chicken couldn't have along that ground without
having its head knocked off.
and just then both armies began to cheer Not in the
battle-note you-a called the rebel YELL the triple
cheer Of the boys in blue but the strong thunderous
music Of people exultng great deed Of Of
its goodies All along both lines the buges singing
scease firing and the raging baestorm hushed the
voice that said, Peace be STILL the angry had
spoken
'Crowdng to the front asked what the soldiers
cheering and Pat Ceburne himself answered: The bravest
soldier in either army and the bravest earth,
Colonel and the next minute my pipe joined to
the cheers still swelling like the Of many waters.
"a woman, Sister Of Charity, walking down that
lane Of DEATH canteens many she could carry swung
her shoulders her the ground and her hands
clasped in front of her.
IT too pious to i've sub, but I believe firmly
that when that walked down between the Of two
get watah for the wounded that the
asweep with angels wings wardng off the flying DEATH
and If had my way sub, her statue would stand top
most peak Of old Lookout for all time to come.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
QUICK: ON THE TRIGGEF

FRANCIS HENEY, the special United States district at
l torney who brought Senator Mitchell and others to
indictment in Oregon San franciscan who sent to
Oregon by Attorney General Moody because he fears nothing
and has record for absolute integrity.
Heney is now in Washington reporting his work in
Oregon. " a..
In his early days he practiced law in Arizona One day
into his office and said she wanted divorce
'What for9' asked Heney. = ..
my husband beats me- she replied. 'He lashes
with q blacksnake whip
IT get divorce for that" said Heney and he
made out the bill and complaint. r~<' -~'-.'
-: Before the woman left the office she said:
want to be fair with you. My husband says he will
kill any lawyer who helps getting divorce from him.
$50 Oh Heney replied, that is matter that after
wards. It has no bearing now, that can see.''
He went ahead and got the divorce for his client few
days after the decree had been handed down. Heney the
womans former husband in the Heney waited until
the had pulled out pistol order that there might
mistake about his intentions Then Heney who is some
what Of artist himself pulled his pistol and
shot the dead before the latter time to get action
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06

@ ETH BULLOCK and the other South Dakota Indian
fighters went thru the Inauguration without killing
man.
shows signs Of wishing to keep his position
the Senator Aldrioh Of all the Russias.
few spring showing up the windows with
election Of officers by the Daughters Of the
Sioux Massacre ts..' ..H,rs2- IT.. ,i%@ 49,.
II hard to tell which is dangerous little brother
with his toy rifle or sister with her One Of them
is bound to get you. ..@s, -.
Secretary Hay has informed the San Domingans that
their real estate It will be time before we
another bunch Of trouble with fringe on it.
-" ~... HN% ~ ~. H. - ...... .t.1#
The new music "Wile Bored Gimlethoe in Fathers
wooden leg' and Twas Crockery Tooth from Dear Old
Mothers sundy se'' proving very popular pieces to
skate Bly,
The baseball team is working boxful Of assorted
geese eggs administer to the Down River boys accom-
panied by explosions Of the beachers
49,
Speaking of the oficeboy did you chase 81 week
boy around the office trying get something done7 The
boys all right entertain any such false hopes
you will have be wier than politician, quicker than
stronger than moose hopeful than the stock
holders Of gold, mine and patient than cat at
mousehoe
"Coone Bi'' Hackney presided the committee OF
the whole in the Kansas house Of representatives, Feb D. and
the interesting proceedings related by the topeka CORE
spondent for the Kansas City Journal in this 1T has
twenty years since sat in this chair said he 1T
doesn swell bit. have long since discovered that
anybody preside the house committee of the
whole Just then bill up which Hackney did,
see much merit in. what will you do with this fool bil9
he asked The fool bill recommended for You
make less racket and do business he shouted to
members who talking The colonel spied couple
of lobbyists working the floor Of the house. I'VE will
suspend BUSINESS said he until those lobbyists get their
members fxed' Someone made motion that was rather
azy. Il don understand the motion and nobody
else does either said Hackney so will put it now He
did SO it carried. When the committee and
Hackney stepped from the chair he said: Mr. Speaker
chairman of this outfit wavng his hand the house,
I the following report The members rather enjoyed
the colonel's way Of running things.'
M%
fall about the time when called In, the
upper Hennepn unanimously and the
became vast Saharan hell running hangings carpets
and tempers and nearly driving everybody crazy AS the
officials did live in the vicinity nothing could be done.
Now the winter having been called in the dust shows signs
getting busy again for weeks perhaps MONTHS the
from upper Hennepn and vicinity will sound like the
troubled at low tide Sprinkle the streets9 Never!
ism time yet "A. j. K.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
THE .GLENWOOD-
-. INGLEWOOD co.
~. 313 Hennepin Ave.
eighth Week Series.)

summer, when the lieutenant was on
duty at Fort Riley, Kan.
Mrs. Chandler, remaining at Fort Mo
brara, is alleged to have fallen under
the influence Of Captain Kirkman,
whose continued relations with her led
Chandler to bring suit for divorce.
Kirkman has since been charged with
this and other serious offenses.
Since the death of Mrs. Chandler
Kirkham has twice attempted to cut his
wrist; arteries with pocket scissors. He
is being closely guarded to prevent him
from taking his own life. --..... .s:--
Clasped in Mrs. Chambers hands, as
she lay dead by her bed, was a picture
On the back Of the photograph was the
written request that. these souvenirs be
buried with her. The photograph was
spattered with blood.
The boy is beautiful child Of 6
years, the son of Mrs. Chandler first
husband, and has accompanied his
mother thru all her travels.
The little fellow is being cared for by
the manager of the hotel. His grand
mother in Baltimore has telegraphed a
request that the child be sent to her at
once, and that the body of the mother
/ be forwarded to Baltimore for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
INTRIGUE ENDS IN
W0MAN'S SUICIDE
How Mrs. Chandler Lost a Beauti
full Home and Life Itself for
+: -. Unholy Love.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., March g.
All, love, could you and with him con-
r. spire,
To grasp this sorry scheme OF things en-
tire,
Would not we shatter it to bits-and then
Remould it nearer to the hearts desire.
Yon rising moon that looks for US again
How oft hereafter will she wax and wane ?
How oft, hereafter rising, look for us,
Thru the same garden-and for one in
vain?
These two verses from Omar Khay-
yam's n.Rubayist, copied in her own
in Mrs. Chandler s room at the Paxton
hotel, after her tragic death. An hour
before she had read them to the cham
bermaid, to whom in her deep distress
she confded the story of her. wrecked
life. So great was the misery and
she threw herself on the maid g breast
and sobbed out the pathetic details.
am the most unhappy woman in
the world,'' she cried. 90 had beauti-
full home, everything wanted and q
good husband, and have sacrificed all
for the sake Of man, for the sake of
will not have anything to do with me,
and am the most miserable woman on
earth. I am past all redemption.
There is no chance Of ever being for
given
Mrs. Chandler was the second wife of
Lieutenant Louis B. Chandler, of the
Twenty infantry, stationed at Fort
Niobrara. They were married four
years ago in Baltimore Both are from
prominent families, Mrs. Chandler be-
ing niece Of the governor of Mary
land. Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Kenly. They lived happily until last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
What Women Want to K1z0w.

@REOSOTE STAINS.-Will The journal give direc-
~ tons for removing chimney stains from bed
linen Mrs. II. G. B.
Creosote acid and if it is Immediately
it very apt to the fiber Of the goods If the stain
has been for any time fear that you will be able
it However try by soaking the spot horoly
in milk and then washing well in cold water that does
try washing in strong soapsuds IF the milk
is applied while the stain is fresh it will possibly
altho said creosote acid and the discoora
ton is caused by injury to the fiber.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
BOY IS HEIGHT-Please tell the average height Of
q boy Of IL years9-F. A. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06

COMMONPLACE, and =
then the rolling
musket-fre broke
and melted, the col
umns into groups of
fleeing men hasten
ing back to the
shelter Of the tim
Der. But, save for
the cries. :...of the
stricken and the
hoarse shouts Of
command, there was
no sound Of human
voice. So exhausted
by the long-contin-
ued butchery. we're
the men that they
had no power left
to cheer. No power
left for anything,
sub, except to kill
and die. -
"While memory
lasts, sub, I can re-
call the smallest de-
tail Of that awful
battle-picture, and
until the light fades
forever from my
eyes, sub, I can see
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
Stories Of the Statesmen.
= Told BY a Washington Raco~te~r.
WOMAN SERVICE FOR TEDDY.

THEY led Martin w. Ltleton president Of tie borough
Lee Kings up the White House and presented him
President Roosevelt
Representative Brownlow Of Tennessee nerlocutor
Mr President" he said IT want you to know the
who did for you in the last campaign than any other
earth" -
Elbows thatq' asked the president, looking Ltteton
carefully.
"Why," Brownlow replied "Ltteton is the person who
made the nominating speech for Judge Parker at the St.
Louis convention.'' ".->
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06

who followed the flag Of the lost from Manassas
junction until 1T folded up and put as men hide
the trinkets of a dear dead love- ~
Bu suh the bravest soldier in either and the BRAY
est earth endurn that greatest wah waged by
mortal men, woman, subj
'No, sub! That's paradox, subj It's Gawd's truth,
subj And thousands Of alive will tell you the
thing for they her we'll as did. No who
the magnificent exhibition Of courage that made but
will fight the drop of the hat to back the asseonand
drop himself sub What did she do, you askq I'll tell
you subj the last day Of the Chickamauga fight
We had broken and routed right and center of yo
but that grand soldier Old Pap Thomas whom you call the
Rock Of Chckamauga had swung the Fo'teenth corps
the road to Chattanooga, and holding out in
spite of all could do to break his batene All around
the whr and din Of raging battle. The thunder Of
artillery and muskety rendng the air and shaking the solid
ground beneath the feet frenzed hurting of by
the thousand against the thin blue line of Defense and
wasting Of human lives like water. All about eddyng
shifting Of smoke its pillows tipped with fire and CLINT
ing STEEL On every elevation along the blue line battery
worked with frantic haste and poured it's shower Of grape
and canister into charging they broke from
the Of the wood and charged Time after tme Pat
Cebune leading in person. dashed right into the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
What the Market Affords.
DEANUTS, 10 cents a pound. -.
L Peanut butter, Is cents jar.
Creamery butter, 33 cents. -
Eggs, % cents.
Strawberries, so cents a quart.

The consumption of peanuts is not left to children,
monkeys, and health food faddsts these days. for
skfuy used they appetizng and wholesome ngred
cooking Peanuts nicely sailed quite accept
able to many people almonds and cost only about
fourth much. ,.s,.h-
give peanuts the best flavor FOR sandwiches
salads they should be roasted quite brown being
taken not to scorch them. Olive oil should in the
roasting pan the be chopped be
before the browning which may be done top the
stove spider quite we'll as better, oven
and the process much quicker. Peanuts
freshly roasted, make delicious and
seasonabe and hearty salad is made by rolling
in the chopped and Drowned nuts until they we'll
coated Serve lettuce leaves with dressing and
any garns liked The various cheese balls sraws sticks
are good with this salad. :%. -s.rs,~:
sandwiches with green salad, peanut but
is excellent and it makes especially wholesome and
ceptabe sandwiches for children's luncheons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
The Bru0est Man on Earth.
Bv q. g. KELLY.

ES, suh,'' said Colonel Churchill
Downes as he released the julep
straws from his teeth; "There is no
doubt of it. Yo' old First was tho
ve'y best regiment, bar none, sub,
Of all who wore blue or gray en-
durin' the wah, sub. No small ad-
mission s,1h. COMING: as it. does from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
NO IRISH SUICIDES.

CIT HE Irish, said satistician, 'never commit suicide.
l Practically never, mean That is to- say, where you
will hear of ninety suicides Of Germans Russians Italians
renchmen and Americans won't hear Of than
Irish suicide and maybe you won't hear of that.
The Irish hopeful and brave people In the most
heartrendng distress they keep up their Spirits laughing
joking declaring that better times will In Ireland
suicide is unknown evil III" t's IT,. 49,
"In the indomtable pluck, gaiety and optimism Of the
Irish, there is q lesson for us all to learn. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-06
DOWN IN TEXAS.

t]n OWN in my country the peach trees probably
- blooming, the scent of the spring grass is in the
air and suppose my children going - Colonel
Bill Serrett Of Texas saying. He was interrupted
by the arrival of who handed him telegram
from friend near his home that read
ftWood famine in Texas; roads frozen up; garden truck
all dead breaking ice for get water; ink whisky
and nolasses all frozen hard Come home at once
stWel, I'll be blamed, Colonel Sterrett said ''if I'd
been in Texas all this would not have happened ,,
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-02-09

i Olaf A. Olson, rozvaze6 venkov-
ske posty Y Pelican Rapids, byl zat-
cen ma obvineni, ze oteyiral psani a
yybiral Mich penize, jakoz to, ze
zasilal falesne 1deje penez obdrze-
nych ma money orders.
! Indiansky jednatel Simon
Michelet We White Earth, dostal ma
fiseni cd ylady Spoj. Statd, ma Wy
placeni penez Indiantm We sve spra-
ve. Ma kazdou hlavu pfipadne
s3,370.16 budou vyplaceny pozd-
stalym kmenh Chippewas, Mile
Lac, Gull Lake White Oak Point.
] Zaiimayy soudni pfipad zahajen
byl tyto dny ST. Cloud pred di-
striktnim soudem. Jedna Be vypla-
cent poiiEtzfli u 900 ma zivot po ze-
mfelem clenu spolku Modern Wood
man Of America, Chas. Abellovi,
jenz prisei k zabiti ma draze 60 brz-
DAT pred dvema lety. Stanovy spoil
kn zapovfdaii poiisfovani zfizencd
ma drahAch. Abel, v case kdyz byl
pfijat do spolku, mel jine zamsstna-
nj, vsak pozdeji vstoupil do sluzby
Great 9 o. n NNe-.Ae:.:. . y a-@hy GO bridal. O.
tee zemfeleho dokazuje, 10 mistnf ta-
Dor o tom vsem ved6l a ze yzdor to-
mu tajemnik rozesilal ma pojistene-
ho mesicnf oznamenf poplatku a pfi-
jimal penfze. Rozhodnutf soudu je
d1lezite, nebof ma byti rozhodnuta
pravoplatne otazka, t5kajfcf SO vsech
podpdrn5ch spolki, majicfch podob-
ms pravidla We svJch stanoyach: zda-
l; totiz je Glen opraynsn k pojiste-