davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-05
ENvELoPING vLADlvosroK.
No Hope for 1t Unless Peace Is Con
cluded

st. Petersburg, Aug. 8 Dispatches
received from Manchuria say that the
Japanese army is gradually enveloping
Vladivostok The movement Of the
japanese troops toward the Russian
post shows that evidently the Japanese
viii be prepared to strike decisive
blow in case the peace negotiations at
Portsmouth fail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-05
GRANITEvILLE.

Notice. a Donahue will sell feed for
cash after this date, August 5th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-05

Continued on Second Page.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11

girl who died at the Trinidad hospi.
tai, was shipped over the Santa Fe to
her old home in Wanette, Indian
Territory Miss Daisy Dresser. one
of the cead girls companions at The
Cardenas, accompanied the body and
Miss Marie Haggerty. the head wait.
ress at the hotel, went us far as La
Junta, returning 10 Trinidad, Thurs.
day morning.
Thirty-five laborers arrived at Wat.
rous yesterday from Pueblo.
Supt. F. ]. Easley went up to Ra.
ton in his private car last night,
G. NJ. Smith, travelling auditor for
the Harvey system, left Las Vegas
for the south.
Peter Murphy OF the water service
went up the road this morning with
a gang Of laborers.
Ed Bowling is acting chief dispatch.
er in the Las Vegas office temporari.
ly in place of Ira Wilson.
Nj, j. Leseney, the passenger con
ductor. returned from Kansas last CIV.
ening in company with his wife.
<<<
ing chiefly of Pullmans was taken
east this morning by Conductor Black
shere.
Jimmy Norman, who relieved Don
Sperry as flagman on a passenger
train, has been on the sick list for
a day or Two.
Brakeman Billy Burke was called
at an early hour this morning to re-
lleve Brakeman Stewart on No. 4 pas
senger train, the latter not being
able to make the trip,
49,
T. G. Mulhern, who Is in charge Of
track.laying on the Albuquerque East
ern railway, has returned to Mortar
~ after spending a Few days at Santa
Fe on business al Santa Fe Central
headquarters.
In the near future the Santa Fee
Central railway will lay out attractive
parks on its property at Moriarly and
Estancia. The parks will be looked
by The station agents at these
places and will be planted In trees
and flowers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
The Rockefeller
Santa Fe Interest
Its Effects on the Road Will
Not Likely Cause a Change
in Management

What does II signify that Rockefel.
Ter has secured representation on the
board of directors of the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway com.
pany3 A great many people are cur.
ious,
30 tar as The operation OF the road
4 acerned, there will be little dif.
ference noticeable. Surely there will
BE 10 changes worthy OF note in the
personnel OF the employees of the road.
President Ripley has proven himself
a capable and successful mar for the
position. He has made the Santa Fe
pay. Rockefeller wants 1t TO continue
10 pay and there is little likelihood
there ne OF his tampering with the
work 10 secure an unnatural degree
of eff cheney. Besides he couldn't re.
move irley yet il he wanted to.
IT. 70 win doubtless be q tendency
on the part Of the road to work In a
little closer harmony with the other
roads in which the Standard is inter.
ested. There may be a little more
closely defined division of the legiti.
mate territory of the various raods,
but these things will not be apparent
to the public eye. The Santa Fe will
continue 10 be operated Independently.
The entrance into the Santa Fe
board of directors of the Hartman
Rockefeller faction marks the begin
ming of the elimination Of their ef-
forts, extended over a considerable
length OF time, to get the control. Two
directors will be but a start toward
gaining a controlling interest In the
road. There are about $4,000 other
stockholders that still hold some so
per cent of the stock of the company,
and II they hold TO 1t the Santa Fe can
still, with reason, make its boast of
being an independent road. But Rock.
efeller will undoubtedly set about in
earnest now TO get a greater repre-
sentation and the Santa Fe may some
day go the way that others have gone
before.
In The meantime the Santa Fe will
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No, 5305,)

Department Of the Interior, Land OF
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. /, 1906:
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowingsnamed settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before United
States court commissioner at Las
Vegas, N. NJ. On March Is, 1906. Viz.
Juan Garcia y Madril, for tho S1-2
NE1-4, N1-2SE1-4, Sec. %. T. 10 N,
II % e.
lie the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
~Consepcion Atencio OF Corazon, N.
NJ; Catarino Atencio, Corazon, N. NJ;
Gregorio Garcia, of Corazon, N. M;
Antonio Madril. OF Las Vegas. N. M.
MANUEL OTERO,
2.18 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 5477.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. NJ. Jan. "a,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
nolice Of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
U. s. Court Commissioner at Las We
gas, N. NJ, on March IL. 1905. Viz:
Juan G. Maestas, for the w IL, NE
IA; S IL. NV IA; Sec. %, T 10. N.
II. IA +.
He the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land.
viz:
Pedro Trujlllo. OF Rociada, N. NJ;
Teofilo Martin. OF Rociada, N. NJ;
Jose de Ia Lug Romero, of Sapello, N.
M; Doroteo Romero, Of Sapello, n.
VI.
MANUEL II. OTERO,. /.
.11Si Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
To Make Fall Rates

Rate clerks OF the western passen.
ger association met In Chicago Tues
day to line up the cheap rate schedule
for the annual G. A, II, encampmen,
and the annual Epworth League con
vention, Both OF these gatherings
will be held In Denver, The Epworth
League convention will be July 3 TO
., and the encampment will be Sep.
TENDER I To !, While II appears early
for announcing rates for q convention
that will not be held until fall, from
a railroad standpoint, the two meet.
ings In Denver this fall are the gala
excursions Of each year for all rail.
roads, The G, A, II, convention an.
nually reaps a harvest for railroads
and for months before the date set
for the gathering travelling passen.
ger agents in all parts Of the United
States do little else but talk G. A. II.
convention among patrons of the
great railroad systems of the United
States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
D. & K. q. System
Santa Fe Branch
limo Tsbis No. II.
Effective "Wednesday April T.. 1909.
Trains run daily except sunday

Trains run daily except sunday.
Connections with the main line and
branches AS follows
Al Antonito for Durango, silverton ana All
POINTS In the san Juan country.
At Alamosa with standard gauge for La
| veta. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
also with narrow gauge for Monte Vista, Del
Norte Creole and all point inthe San Luis
valley.
At salida with main line STANDARD gauge
for all points east and west including Lead.
Vile and narrow gauge points between sal.
ida and Grand junction.
At Florence and Canon City for the gold
camps Of Cripple Creek and Victor.
Al Pueblo. colorado Springs and Den yer
with all Missouri river lines for all points
east.
For further information address the under.
signed.
Through passengers from santa Fe In
standard gauge sleepers from Aiamosa can
have berths reserved on application
J. y. DAVIS. Agent.
Santa Fe. N n
X b. HOOPER. q. PA.
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11

continue Ia grow and prosper and the
general public win never know the
difference except that Rockofeller's
name viii appear a few times oftener
In the columns OF tho press,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11

Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. r., Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the l. q. o. II. hall.
Mrs. Lizzie +, Daley. N. q: Miss Julia
Leyster, V. G.; Mrs. A., J. Wertz. Sec:
Mrs. Sofie Anderson. Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
SOCIETIES.

Chapman Lodge. No. 2. A. r. a A. M.
Regular communications LIST and 2rd
Thursdays IN each month. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited. NJ. X.
Williams. W, NJ: Charles II. Spor.
leder Secretary,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-11
Engineer Not Blamed.

In the collision between passenger
train s and a log train engine on
January 81, AT Williams, Arizona. En-.
gineer B%lackwood was not entirely to
blame. as an inquiry has shown. At
the time Of the accident No. 8 was
thirty-five minutes late, and had for
feited right OF way. Engineer Black.
wood had not time to get out OF the
way of No. s. which was coming with
out a headlight.
Hinckley Resigns as Master Mech.
anic.
Master Mechanic A. G. Hinckiey of
the second division Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, following close.
ly in the tracks Of Master Mechanic
w. l.. Calvert OF the first division,
resigned his position at Pueblo. Col
orado, and left AZ once for Lima, o.,
to assume a similar position on the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton road.
Body Taken Home.
Wednesday night the body Of Miss
Anna Standard, the Cardenas hotel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03

representing organizations, and the pas
tors III this conference are requested to
bring the matter before their congrega-
tlons, to the end that proper discourage
ment OF such preaching may follow"
We hardly think the resolution will
meet with popular favor, and it is
difficult to see how "the congrega-
tons" are to prevent any one preach.
ing when so inclined, though he or she
may not be " we'll known" and repre-.
sent organizations" A man who has,
or thinks he has, an important relig-
lous message to give the world should
not be choked off because he is not
well known or hasn't, as yet, bull. mp
popular organization rich enough to
own church edifice. Let any one
spout on the street corners who wants
to. on religion, politics, or what not,
so long as the crowd does not obstruct
the highway. Anything that has a
semblance OF preventing freedom of
speech is dangerous. Free discussion
leads to the truth finally, and this is
as applicable to religion as to any
other subject in which the public is
interested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
How Conditions Chance Men.


:, ;" Uncle 10 Cannon refused to take
dinner at the White House last week
because Chief Justice Harlan would
precede him and have had the honor ol
taking Mrs. Roosevelt in to dinner.
We have all seen these transforma.
tions in our statesman. Men coming
sockless TO Congress return to their
astonished communities wearing pa.
tent leather shoes and white spats.
Senators without dinner coat after a
few years in Washington may be seen
coming home at O'Clock in the morn.
ing in their dress suits. A statesman
appearing at Cabinet receptions in
high hat and tan shoes may be met
in Europe the following year travelling
with q valet. There was time within
the memory OF man when Uncle 10"
considered necktie superfuity, and
a clean shirt and a vest all the dinner
custume that the most fastidious could
desire. But all this is changed. He
is Speaker of the House and he will
take Mrs. Roosevelt in to dinner or he
will dine somewhere else. He is going
to have an automobile and will proba.
bly, wear o dog-skin coat and goggles
and the new member who has grown
far-sighted trying to catch the Speak.
er's eve will have harder time than
ever. Uncle 10 has emerged from his
cocoon. Hereafter he will be the but
terfly OF fashion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
Deaf Never Seasick.
Philadelphia Press ,


"Strange thing, but do you know
that deaf persons never can get sea.
sick?" said an old surgeon in the EN-.
ploy of one of the local Trans. Atlantic
lines recently. This was found out"
he said, when whole class of deaf
mutes went abroad some years ago
and despite q particularly rough pas
sage none OF them wanted to lie on
the deck and beg somebody to heave
them overheard.
"That's the seasick feeling you
know. A little investigation proved
that the stomach nerves are mostly
controlled by those OF the ear and that
deaf persons are not nearly go liable to
the nausea that comes from the rolling
motion OF ship as are others.
"The experiment of saturating q
bit of cotton with cocaine and thus
dulling the hearing has been tried by
ship surgeons since. 1t gives relief to
those who dread any sort OF a sea voy.
age, but, after all, the best way to do
is to feed the fishes and get over it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
GLASS MADE uNeREAKABLE.
Remarkable Product Of German Manufacturer
Is Out.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
A report sent over some time ago by
United States Consul McNally at
Liege, Belgium, OF the unbreakable
glassware made by firm in that city
has attracted worldwide attention,
and it has been necessary for that
gentleman to make a supplementary
report on the matter, covering the in.
quiries which have reached him from
all parts of the globe. 1t is rather sur.
prising that thing which should
command such general interest could
have been carried on so long without
being discovered, for this particular
industry has thrived in a small way
for 25 years. The reason that it is
not better known is probably because
of the increased cost OF this material,
but it is contended that, while the
first cost is greater than that of ordi-
nary glassware, it is the end much
cheaper, as it is almost everlasting.
The hardening process is the inven-
tion OF Frenchman, A De La Bastie.
Hardened glass presents such difficult
ties of manufacture that only simple
objects can be produced with such
economy that the price is not an
obstacle to their sale.
The consequence is that, with the
exception of few unimportant spec.
ialties, only two articles are manu-
factured at the present time. These
are dishes OF agatine and tumblers of
hardened glass.
The term unbreakable glass" is an
exaggeration, but there have been
plates of this agatine ware hurled from
one end of a large storeroom to the
other over a cement floor without
damage. This experiment was re-
peated several times without the
slightest indication of cracking or
But the article, which, on
account OF its form, is the most con.
venient to manufacture, and which
has no rival in its power or resistance
is the tumbler, in all its forms and
shapes, as used daily by millions of
persons in cafes, hotels and barrooms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
"Call II By ANY Other Name.

1t will be remembered that it was
Miss Gould's protest that obliterated
the Midway Plaisance" at st. Louis,
which objection resulted in the substi
tuition of "Tbe Pike" with quite
as salacious suggestions, which served
equally we'll to entertain people who
are not unreasonably prudish. Al
Portland, this adjunct is to be called
The Trail" which appeals to the
heart Of the pioneer who associates the
hardships and dangers OF the long
trail" across the continent with the
most memorable, and treasured, not to
say enjoyable experience of his life.
And that puts us in mind that a prize
OF 500 has been offered by the Com.
mittee on Publicity of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition for the best ballad
written on the subject of "The Trail"
The subject may be treated either in
its historical aspect, as relating to the
old Lewis and Clark trail which the
hardy explorers followed ON their trip
to the Pacific, or the "Trail of 1905"
which will be the amusement area built
on bridge spanning Guilds lake, a ma
tursl body Of water forming the
grand basin" OF the exposition.
Many new features have been planned
to grace this bridge. On account OF
its location, much attention will be
directed to acquatic attractions. The
competition for the best ballad on
The Trail" is open to all. Compe.
tent judges will be selected from She
bsst known Hteratems OF the Pacific
Northwest and the contest will close
May 1st. Invitations have been ex.
tended to all the well-known writers of
verse and many good poems are ex.
pected to be submitted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
Squally Weather for Standard Oil.
st. Louis Republic.


In the resolution of the House OF
Representatives and the Presidents
order the Standard Oil Company is
confronted with convincing evidences
that antitrust is not all talk.
Whether the great trust OF trusts
will be probed to the bottom, it is too
soon to predict; but this much is Ger.
tain, it's recent excessive arrogance,
superadded to the influences of the
Ida Tarbells and Thomas Lawsons, has
sharpened the public's enmity to the
danger point.
We have been educated through q
long period of years to dread this
trust. Most OF the time We hate it
passively, but now we seem to hate it
actively, thing which has rarely oc-
Cured before. Just now the average
American would 60 little out Of his
way to strike it blow. A thorough
going war on it would be the most
popular one which could be waged in
the world, and vast array OF powerful
influences could be ranged against it.
Mr.. Roosevelt will have the unqali.
fled support OF everybody, regardless OF
politics, If he will throw his whole
weight to send the probe down into
the vitals of this overgrown power, the
originator OF corporate monopoly and
father and breeder OF monopolies. The
President has set about the matter in
the right spirit-with a zest which
quite fulfills the campaign promises OF
some OF his admirers, who whispered it
around that he chad it in for the
Standard" Let him ego after it"
like strong man and the people will
stand by him to the fnish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Mrs. A. Bull, a prominent Tacoma
woman, club leader and Red Cross
worker, died from la grippe, last FRI
day.
The firm of Matthews & Starritt, of
Hoquiam, have been awarded the con-
tract to build tug for the Hoquiam
Navigation Co. The vessel will be
sixty feet over all, thirteen feet beam,
six feet hold. When completed she
will do general towing business on
Gray's Harbor.
Former Senator George Turner is
credited with having sold his big block
OF Federal mining stock for more than
$4,000 during the present sensational
boom in the shares. He received the
stock for his services in forming the
Federal combination. He is also cred
tied with getting $4,000 cash for q
commission on that deal. The pro.
ceeds OF his stock would bring his
commissions and retainers up to near.
ly 100000.
Miss Allie Fraser, residing with her
parents near Kamilche, was accident
ally shot in the eye with q 22-caliber
rifle in the hands of a younger broth
er one day last week. The youth was
taking shot in the direction of an
other brother with the intention of
"scaring" him, and the ball passed
through the side OF the house, striking
Miss Fraser in the nose and lodging in
the corner of the left eye. The young
lady was brought to town and the in.
jured eye treated by DR.. Wells, and
Wednesday, after the Inflammation had
subsided, the ball was removed from
her eye. While the wound is painful,
the sight will not be impaired as a
result of the youthful foolishness.
The small boy has no business with a
gun, for even "22" has a capacity for
considerable mischief.-SheHon Jour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3

1903, providing for the collection and
payment of road, bridge and poll tax.
The local option bill occupied con-
siderable time of the House and was
amended in several respects. An
amendment making it necessary for
25 per cent. instead of Is per cent. of
voters OF city or county to sign petit
ton for election. Gleason said it was
not question of selling liquor, but Of
license or no license. He expressed
himself in favor of striking out all re.
ference in the bill to liquor selling or
the penal code. His amendment was
adopted.
Gleason also succeeded in having
stricken out sections IL and IL, pre-
scribing penalties for violation of the
law. He said he would have the bill
as amended substituted for the original
except for the fact that there is so lit
tie time left. The bill was finally Or
dered printed as amended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
Not on Her Account.
Harper's Magazine.

Mary c., the 6.yesr.old daugh-
ter OF q Presbyterian preacher in q
small Georgia village, bad q playmate
Jimmy by name, OF whom it was her
custom to make special mention in
her evening prayer at her mother'i
knee. One evening, after some child
ish quarrel, Mrs. c. noticed tha,
the boys name was omitted from the
petition, and said, Mary, aren't you
going to pray for Jimmy tonight"
ono. mother, he's a mean, hateful
boy, and I'm never going to pray fol
him any more"
Her mother made no reply, moi
wishing to add fuel to the flame, and
decided to allow the youthful con
science to work out the problem in it,
own way. In q few moments shs
heard the little girl climb out OF bed
fall upon her knees, and say, in q toni
Of guarded indifference:
"God, you can bless Jimmy ii yol
want to, but you needn't do it on N!
account"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
Using His Opportunity.

Charles Dickens used to tell the
following story about a Methodist
preacher: "This preacher had been
called to officiate at the funeral OF q
relative OF q conservative editor, and
as the preacher himself aimed to be q
liberal in the district he and the editor
had often crossed swords. This time
the chance came to deliver q home
thrust without q chance for either
parry or reply. At the coffin OF the
deceased beside which the editor and
other mourners knelt together, the
preacher made the appeal: Lord
overrule this affliction to the welfare o.
all assembled, including the reptile
now sprawling in thy presence, who
has frequently abused thy servant in
the columns of his beastly publica
tion.'"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03

A STATE association has been formed
in Illinois for the purpose OF checking
the spread of tuberculosis. or all CO.
operative undertakings of city and
State there is surely none more worthy
than this, and it is to be hoped that
Illinois may have many followers in
her undertaking. With the passing OF
the old superstition that consumption
was an hereditary disease attacking
only those whose parents or immed-
late relatives had been victims to it,
and the establishment of the convic-
ton that it is q communicable disease,
and that the child of q consumptive is
no more liable to it than any other
person of like constitution similarly
exposed, the prevention and cure of
tuberculosis has been the subject of
more scientific investigation than any
other malady that affiicts the human
being.