davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-07

Senator Foraker explains that the de.
ieat Of bis party in Ohio was due to local
causes. True and he was one OF the
local "a ---
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-07

Loose-leaf system printing and ruling
a speciality. Herald Printery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
Another Cutoff.

A corps Of surveyors Is at work at
the present time running a line of
road on the east side of the Organ
mountains This Is supposed 10 be in
the interest of the Phelps Dodge syn
dictate, that owns properties in that
range The road Is for the double
purpose of affording easy transporta-
ton TO and from the Jarilla mines. as
well as 10 form u cutoff for transcon.
tinental freight shipments. which now
so by way of III Paso. The line of
the new road which viii run through
the canyon above Las Cruces. will
take | either To Dcming or Tres Her
manos station. south OF Deming. East
OF the Organs the road will Join the
main line again. either ut Jarilla or
Alamogordo. This will shorten the
distance to the southwest by $50 miles.
The new line will belong TO the vi
a Southwestern system.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
DELEGATES COMING.

Nearly all the delegates from Santa
Fee county to the Las Vegas Good
Roads convention will attend that
gathering. II is well. Good roads are
of prime Importance to this county
and the more interest In the important
question shown by delegates from here
the more quickly will the movement
In favor Of good roads and safe and
comfortable public highways In this
territory take on strength and end
In the securing OF such. The interests
Of the business community, of every
farmer. fruit raiser and stockman de.
mand improved and comfortable pub.
lie roads and highways. The Las We
gas convention will do much TO arous
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
LAS VEGAS FAIR

The citizens of Las Vegas have de-
monstrated a public spirit and an en-
ergy so well marked that a hardly
find parallel.
In the preparation for the fair to be
held September 20, %, 2S, 29 they have
shown as much ability as they have
means.
The steps taken toward II are al;
ready extraordinary ones.
Large sums Of money have been
spent to properly advertise the event,
for a large amount Of money is re-
CURED to carry out such an important
festival.
We trust that such move will lie a
nucleus to secure to Las Vegas
great benefit and hope that 1t will as
sure It the most potent and powerful
feature.-Springer Stockman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

The Albuquerque Citizen deals In
large measures OF truth In the sub
joined editorial and II might have add
ed In connection with what is said o.
III Paso that the special correspond
ence grievance got so pronounced
there that the newspapers generally
cut Off the whole service and depended
absolutely for news Of Associated
Press reports.
No doubt this Is true. and more Is
the pity. The telegraph correspondent.
no les than the correspondent by let
ter. IL much inclined to sacrifice ruth
TO "%luridity," regardless OF the dam
age done his town, provided only he
may get off something sensational. To
such an extent was this reprehensiDle
inclination indnlged In a few years ago
In El Paso. that In. common estima-
ton the Pass City came to be looked
upon as the nearest peep hole into
hades TO be found In the American
union.
Matters nally got sc bad that the
Commercial club felt compelled to
take the subject In hand. and a series
Of resolutions were passed and GER
tain remedies were proposed, which
speedily brought the correspondents
TO their senses and stopped the re-
union misrepresentation which had
so long injured that city.
There Is little likelihood of things
coming to such a pass In Albuquer.
que: but the quotation from the Optic
shows that Albuqueruue's reputation
as a law abiding city has been In.
jured; and nothing is truer than that
evils are best nipped in the bud.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
HARMFUL REPORTS.

Our evening neighbor a few days
ago reprimanded the Las Vegas Optic
for having given a little too much
color to Its reports Of the desperate
things the ousted officials OF B~ernalillo
county threatened TO do, and nov the
Optic thus rejoins: THE lurid reports
which reached this city, sent out from
Albuquerque to Denver. Chicago ard
New York papers. telling Of threat
ened civil war. ofkrmei bands guard.
Ing the court, Of preparations OF both
sides TO the dispute to take the law
into their own hands. gave a grea.
many other people besries those In
las Vegas the impression that on.
diti0ns down there were about as bad
as could be-"
II must be admitted that the first
reports sent out to the world regard.
Ing this matter we're rather highly
colored. but the exaggerati0ns by the
reporters were fully justified by The
threats which we're publicly made by
the 0usted officials. and nothing but
the leniency Of the court has prevent
ed these threats from being put to
the test. Some OF ia, Language used
by the Optic. howese yer, tends to give
y ssbe outside public i radically wrons
Impression il TIE "s sii1afii - III, ', a .sls ~ aas;'s,
the statement about preparations hay.
ing been made by both sides to TIE
dispute to take the law with their own
house. The two parties to this dis
pute consist OF the governor OF the
territory on n side and the onsted
officials on the other. 1t woulc be
absurd to talk about the governor
making preparations to take he law
into his " hands. when he holds
that the law Is already In his hands,
and hence the public Nil be led to
think there must necessarily be
another party TO the dispute. and that
would be an erroneous Impression
Albuquerque Journal.
The language used by The Optic,
to which the Journal refers was. as
will be seen by reading the extract
quoted from this paper In reference tc
what the dispatches to outside papers
said. The dispatches said that the
Hnbbell faction was Inepared to make
armed resistance and the other side
(not presumably meaning the governor
but the officials appointed by the gov
ernor) was prepared to gain posses
sion Of the offices and records by
force. There Ii no doubt that Albu.
ruerque got a worse name tASn she
deserved as a result Of the Industry
Of the special correspondents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
$40 REWARD!

On the night of Aug. /, 1905. a span
OF small mules. belonging to the city
OF Las Vegas, We're taken out of the
city corral by unknown persons.
A reward of $40 will be given for
any information leading to the re-
covery of said mules.
Description: One mule is of a
mouse color, branded "B" on left side,
and is about twelve hands high His
mate Is of a reddish bay color, a little
smaller, his right ear cut to a sharp
point.
Las Vegas. N. NJ, Sept. 1G. 1905.
Ed Ward, City Marshal
9-112
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19

public interest In this important mat
ter and be productive Of good results,
specially II II shall be largely attend.
cd by territorial and county delegates,
New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19

Preparations for the Northern New
Mexico fair at Las Vegas are being
pushed energetically and efficiently by
Manager w. o, Buddecke. II the fair
does not prove a grand success It VIII
not be the managers fault.-New
Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19

The following New York stock quotations
we're received by Levy Bros. Chi
capo Rnard OF Trade,. rooms ? and 3, Crockett
block, Colorado Phone 800. Las Vegas Phone
$40 over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado springs; CORE
spondent Of the firms II Logan 4 bryan New
YORK and Chicago. members New York Stock
exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade, ana
VIM. A. Otis AGO, BANKERS and Prokers. Colo
- -,t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
Chicago Sheep.

Sheep receipts $4,000. 10 cents low
en-. sheep $3.50 a $3.50; lambs $i.2
q $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
FOR SALE:

2 New buggies, | Rubber Tire
Phaeton, | New Stanhope, and
2 Deliver wagons.
s, 4 r.. r nnasgergyaS,p,,,,.'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
DROP

wthou, prescription. Mail orders re ceive prompt attention.
n0aERy =. TAUPERT, JEWELER ava OP710AN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
ROSE IVY

A great musical event. lnexplicable
mystery. WHAT is the mighty force
that batlled the scientific world? Hear
her exquisite voice in Gems of song.
LIFTS Ten MEN
Ten men can't lift her. One hundred
similar feats.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago. Sept. 19.--Cattle receipts
5000, slow and steady. Beeves $3.65
a $3.50; cows and heifers $l.40 az
$4.G0; stockers and feeders $40 a
|$4.45; Texans $685. q $3.50; Westerns
1910 a $4.75.
Chicago Sheep.
Sheep receipts $4,000. 10 cents low
er. sheep $3.50 q si.s0; lambs $i.25
q $3.50.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Sept. 10. Cattle re
ceipts $4,000 steady to 10 cents high
er. Native steers 81 a Sc. Southern
steers $3.50 a 1906; southern cows
sl.50 a $2.S5. native cows and heif-
ers $1.G5 q $685., stockers and feed
ers $3.50 a. $4.25; bulls 81 a. $3..5;
calves 81 a $3.50. western eers So
a si.65; western cows $1.75 a $40.
Kansas City Sheep.
Sheep receipts 5000. steady. nut
tons SAILS a $5.25: lambs $5,25 a. 81;
range wethers $4.25 a 1925; few ewes
1915 a $3.50,
st. Louis Wool Market.
ST. Louis. Sept. l9.-Wool steady,
unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-19

and see US when your eyes smart and
burn. Defects OF vision caused ny
eye strain may be remcdied by the
use Of lenses II properly fitted. Hard
ly less important than the lenses 10
the proper adjustment OF the spec
tacles and eye glasses to the nose.
Glasses that are prescribed with the
greatest skill and accuracy are often
so worn. that they fall OF their pur'
pose. Indeed their false adjustment
may produce the very opposite re-
suits, and thus prove harmful. Why
not bring your eye trouble to us?
We grind lenses and fll oculists
prescriptions; broken lenses matched
ceivc PROMPT attention,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
WHERE GREAT WEALTH rs
Great Riches of France Divided Among
the Multitude. Er..-5
New York Sim.

new 4ork Sun.
In France man is called millionaire if he
is the possessor Of 1000 600 francs, or in other
words has property worth $193, 600. According
to recent computation by lie Renter. the
French financial newspaper. thee are not 10000
persons In France who have that amount of
property. tho there are possible ten persons i'm
the country who have fortunes of SIC, OOO, 600
or more. All the holders of great fortunes may
easily be mentioned by name; only about 100
persons are worth between 1000, 900 and $40,
OOO, zoo, and $4,000 have accumulated or inner
tied property valued at from $193 600 to 1886 600
That is, France has very few rich citizens The
French republic has vast wealth. but it is
divided into vast number Of little savings.
This distribution Of wealth in France is indi.
Gated by the facts that in 1902 there was left
by persons dying property of the value of
1921, 0OO, 0O0 but Of the 363612 inheritances dis
tributed in that year more than 300 900 con.
sisted Of sums ranging from 20 cents to 81 $50
About twothirds Of the property to be distrib.
uted was in sums Of 5000 to $500. The large
inheritances, from about $4,000 to 500. 600
amount. and the property to be divided amount
less than Dol per cent of the total value
If we 60 thru the entire field Of French in
dustry we shall see that In the shop. the factory
and on the farm the man of small means In
the aggregate is the moving impulse in French
enterprise. France occupies only e-eighteentI
of the surface of Europe. and It's area is only
little over one fifteenth that of this country
but there are many farm properties in Httlt
France as there are in our wide domain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
FRONT" AN ASSET
Outward semblance Of Prosperity Car
rtes a Lot Of eWight.
n York Commercial

IL.
"a good many young men underestimate the
value of what is commonly called 'front.' -
remarked broked yesterday. Il am well aware
that a great deal Is to be said about how fits
brains that count and how the contents of
mans head are more important, than the cover
ing, but, Just the same, this is not q world of
mind readers, and people are mighty likely to
judge by mere appearances when they're in a
hurry. AL other things being equal, the neat
young man with ability Is going to outstrip the
'brainy' sloven. Sometimes he Will when he
doesn't know as much.
'.This is particularly true of a young man look
ing for work. I'm firm believer in the hyp-
motto quality OF an outward semblance Of pros
perity-not necessarily the Fffth-ayenue-on-sun-
shiny afternoons standard but the best the young
man can afford If were young fellow in
spend $40 OF it f5r a front and trust to luck
to worry along on the other $40. And then. when
I'd found my chance to prove that was good
for something else besides clothes rack maybe
I'd economic bit; but I'm not even sure about
that.
IF we could tell at a glance just what man
is really worth It would be different. But we are
busy with our troubles. We 80 on. more ,or
less unconsciously, judging by the outward aud
visible semblance and sort Of taking the inward
and visible grace for granted, and we like to
see people who look II they'd been ablz to get
along In the world Getting a chance is more
than half the battle. and a neat appearance is
big help toward sgetting the chance"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
WORK OF SEEDING
WELL ADVANCED
INCREASED ACREAGE FOR 1905 rs
INDICATED,
Corn Die Not Prove Entirely satisfac-
tory in Southern Minnesota Last Sea-
son, and Will Be Gut Out in Favor of
Wheat-Barley Will Cover Slightly
Smaller Area This Year,

Altho there were few unfavorable
reports this morning, from central Minl
nesota, The general crop outlook in the
northwest remains favorable. The
southern part Of Minnesota shows wheat
seeding finished, and farther north the
work is well along, as high as rs per
cent OF the area being seeded down.
The Red River valley will have a
wheat acreage fully up to normal, with
a possibility Of small increase, but
no large gain is Indicated. G.. C. Dali
rympie came down from the big Dali
rymple farm to-day and reports the
work Of seeding well along, far ahead
OF last year, and somewhat advanced
over the average: Much work is al
ready done and a few days Of fine
weather will see the valley seeded
from end to end, under conditions
highly favorable.
Frank E. Crandall of Mankato, whose
company operates elevators along the
Omaha, confirms the earlier estimates Of
larger wheat acreage for southern
Minnesota. Corn will be cut out in some
places, as farmers did not do very we'll
with it last year. Barley will cover an
area slightly smaller and there will be
little, it any, increase in the acreage
sown to oats. Wheat will 90 in In
stead of coarse grains in places numer-
GUS enough to make an estimate show
z to 10 per cent more Of it than a year
ago. Soil conditions are very salts
factory and complaints are few and not
serious. The general crop promise for
Minnesota has never been better at this
date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
APOLLO ANNUAL HELD
Musical Club Ends the Year Without {
- j.. IT, Deficit. 9sH T. ISL

The Apollo club held it's annual meet
ing last evening, and for the first time
In the history Of the organization the re-
port of the treasurer reported balance
on the right side Of the ledger. Officers
were chosen as follows: President,
George B. Eustis; vice president, H. R.
Loudon: secretary, Frank M. Joyce;
treasurer, |. d. Cooper; librarian, F. NJ.
Wilson; directors, G. E. Hasey, F. r.
Mason, F. w. Newcomb, G. M. Keller,
R. O. Simmons. F. M. Rutten, R. M.
Laird, George H. Lugsdin, DR.. W. H.
Card, H. A. Stuart; membership com.
mittee, j. G.. Armand, T. E. Barrow, P.
S. Saunder, Walter Gordon. -.
The club will sing in the institute fol
the blind in Faribault Wednesday even.
ing, April 26. .. -.
| Nearly the entire membership Of sew
enty-five Of the club will 90 to Faribault
Wednesday afternoon to give concert
for the benefit of st. Mary's hall. The
program has been selected from the best
numbers of the. concerts given the last
three years by the club. Miss Clara
Williams, soprano, will go with the club
and the other soloists will be one Of the
seloists. Hal j.. Stevens, Thomas Nc
Cracker and Owen T. Morris will sine
also. The club expects to give com
plimentary concert at the institute fol
the, blind. The members will return
Thursday morning. ~ ..--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
KENNEDY CASE
TO Be RETIRED
NEW EVIDENCE FOUND IN d.
voROE ACTION.
Judge Holt Decides that All Evidence
Was Not Properly Weighed In Suit
to Which DR.. @. n. Hunter Was Made
a Party-Detective Coleman Raped
Hard.

Judge Andrew Holt to-day granted
the plaintiff IS motion for new trial in
the divorce case of DR.. Jane Frances
Kennedy against John Francis Ken
nedy. The court states as his reason
for the order that there is newly dis
covered evidence and takes occasion to
score Coleman, the private detective,
upon whose testimony the verdict was
returned.
DR.. Kennedy brought suit for divorce
against her husband, charging cruelty
The defendant filed a counter claim,
charging adultery and naming DR.: G.
H. Hunter as correspondent. "A jury
trial upon the issues raised in defend
ant g answer resulted in a verdict of
guilty against the plaintiff. zE
Detectives testified as to what they
saw while standing on windowsil]
and peeping over the lower curtain into
the Kennedy home, and now Judge Holt
lays stress upon the testimony Of others
as to there being stormwindows IN
place at the time, which would have
prevented anyone from standing on the
sill. + So. .,.. ., i
"It is clear to me- reads the memo
randum of the judge, "that the i'm
portance of the evidence did not occur
to the parties, the jury or the court
To be sure, the witnesses mentioned the
NlAuOW BILL Sauu GhO NAAAoniVJ tcocsAAS
ing there, but the actual conditions
were not brought out. The evidence
therefore, in REGARD to the storm win
dows cannot be said to be cumulative
but it is new and decidedly decisive.
Gone thing wish to call attention
to, namely, the extremely reprehensi
BILE conduct of Coleman since. the tria
occurred. / can see no valid reason
for the attempt to mislead the plaintiff
as to newly discovered evidence. i Il
seems that Coleman is altogether. too
anxious to play the detective, ever
when no occasion exists therefor; anc
I can hardly conceive how it can b
| possible for a man with any heart. il
him, after he has succeeded in convict
ing his wife Of a heinous crime, to de
| liberately lay out or sanction q scheme
| to deceive her into the hope Of believ
| ing that clear and decisive evidence il
at hand to establish her innocence ant
| the perjury Of the witnesses establish
ing her guilt. But it is, perhaps, bes
to draw the curtain over this phase o:
| the case -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL STRICKEN
Smallpox Had Good Start Before Re
stricted Measures Were Applied.

St. Paul is apprehensive over an out
break Of smallpox in South st. Paul.
Several cases have developed in the
southern suburb, and no effort has been
made to quarantine the families af-
fected, or. to check the disease. DR..
j.. Ohage, health commissioner for St.
state board Of health. He states that
there is actual danger. -
F. DR.: Bracken, secretary of the state
board stated yesterday that the state
board would take radical action unless
something was done by Mayor Lytle,
who acts also as health officer. If
necessary the entire settlement will be
Isolated Trains will be ordered thru
and the Great Western motor discon.
tinued. The action may affect the pack,
ing plant of Swift & Co., which EMPLOYS
/ 800 hands. The office force lives
IN st. Paul and travels over the motor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
GETTING AT THE JOSS
THRU THE CRIPPLE

The somewhat prosperous individual
who sits at Nicollet and Washington
avenues selling lead pencils stretched
himself out in the sun today and
crossed his wooden legs. Business was
not good. No one noticed the extended
hat until lean, shabby, cadaverous
Chinaman shambled by. He stopped,
reached in his pajama pocket, fshed out
a dime, and dropped it in the hat. He
then pursued his way without a second
look.
When he was stopped and asked fo1
it make luck velly good, make joss
velly happy. No one come chop suey
house l0nr time ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
every Negligee Shirt New ready
for Easter, 81, So, So. Hoffman s.. 8.
WATCHING RATE, CUTTERS
Passenger Association Puts Monitor
Over the "Bad Boys

The Joint Railway Agency has been
removed to room 24O in the Railway
building at Third street and Nicollet.
George l.. Rhodes, the new agent in
charge, is one of the best-known rail
way men ip the country. For twenty
years he was with the Rock Island and
was it's assistant general passenger and
ticket agent. Later he was with the
Seaboard Air Line He travelled with
Mrs. Rhodes for a long time after leav-
ing railroad life and then settled down
in New York.
Inasmuch as it is the duty Of the
agent in charge "to keep the bad boys
in line,' as it is expressed in railway
circles, the Western Passenger associa.
ton has chosen an experienced railroad
man to see that passenger rates are
maintained by the Minneapolis-C Chicago
lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

Permit for Garage.--Jol1n r. Andrus
secured a building permit today to erect
4 two-story brick garage for Moulton &
Jordan at els and 217 South Fourth
street. The cost will be $4,000. Is
Bids on schooI.-The school board will
meet tomorrow afternoon to consider
bids for the proposed four-room addition
to the Horace Mann school.
Family OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson and
wife. Sara, both nearly 20 years old. were
convicted in police court, today of con-
Quoting disorderly house on Second
street N. Their daughter. an inmate Of
q resort on Second avenue S. was also
arrested. She was given twenty days In
the workhouse and her parents were Civ
on sentences Of $40 or twenty days each.
Lecture on Alaska.-Jo1ln w. Arctander
will lecture on 1.-The Apostle OF Alaska"
at the Y. M. c. A. hall this evening. Be
sides having many interesting lantern
slides, Mr.. Arctander tells and shows
about the wonderful work which Father
Duncan Is doing.
Little Boy Ran Away.-In the Lyon
household, 37I6 First avenue s. there is
much worry because Of the absence Of
Mrs. s. A. LYONS little boy, George. He
ran away Thursday morning, April ID,
and hasn't been seen since. He is de-
scribed: Age. II; looks 16; Is about s
feet inches; light, curly hair; light COM
plexion: blue eyes: probably wore blue
cap, brown coat. no overcoat, black or
striped trousers. Information may be
sent to Mrs. Lyon, or by telephone to
w. H. Lyon or Heaton & Ellison.
Heroic Mother Rejoins chtidreR.-Mrs.
e. w. sohiltz, the woman who anputated
her own frozen toes. will be sent home to
Cold Springs tonight by the Associated
Charities Mrs. Schiltz said today that
she Is able to walk with comparative
ease. The rest in the Northwestern hos
pital has given her strength.