davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03


There vim be social at the Bap.
tist church tonight. March 3rd. An
excellent program is promised: light
refreshments will be served The
.ibllc is cordially invited 10 be pres
ent and participate in this social.
The ultimate object OF the social Il 10
acc ai1t all Of our friends WITH the
psog ii u the canvass for funds for
making needed repairs upon the
church property The general inter-
est is solicited in these repairs Come
10 the social and see whnt haa al.
ready been accomplished The 30
cial In free To all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03
The Markets
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO. March Wheat May
ll5 l.2; July. 9s rs ask; Sept. 30 rs,
Corn May IS rs; July, rs s.si
Sept. IS as,
Oats May, 81 S-s bid; July 81 5-s;
Sept, % rs bid
Pork May $i2.6e; July, si2,67;
Sept, 10000.
Lard May s675; July, $500;
Sept. $705,
Ribs May seas; July. 10000: Sep
10000,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03
Great Battle Going On

GEN. kURoKrs HEADQUART-
ERs. March 3.--The battle isprogress
ing favorabiy 10 the Japs. although
TIE etorm interiors with the gun
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03
Miss Ida c. Ciother at The Presbyte

ran Church oniant.
All people interested in Christian
work cf amy kind and especially those
connected with Christian Endeavor
work and organization have a real
treat before them at the meeting al
the Presbyterian church tonight, at
which Miss Ida c. Clothier of Colora-
do Springs will speak.
Miss Clothier is Missionary Secre
tary Of the Colorado State G. E
Union. and Is a speaker of acknowl
edged ability. Prof Chas. +. Miller
will preside al the organ and Miss
Callahan has consented to sing
a very hearty invitation to be pres
ent is extended to all people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03

The Postal department IL investi.
eating the Star route running out Of
Vegas with view or improving the
service upon the completion Of the
present contracts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03

DR.. A. n. McCapes and family who
have been guests at La Pension for
several weeks, left yesterday after
noon for Idaho Springs, Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03
HOUSE KILLS
LEPROSY BILL
Hepburn Would Rather Meet
. Leper Than Rsdey and
Asks Speaker for
Protection.
BITTER OPPOSITION
PROVES EFFECTUAL
Bailey Fails to Get Vote On
Amendment Admitting Ok
iahoma and Leaving
Ouf New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, D, c., March g.
One of the leprosy bills was killed by
vote Of Is TO so. The Crane bin
from the senate has. not yer been cali
ed up any may nol be-
y. S. RODEY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-03
Weather Report.

Parity cloudy tonight and Satnr
day, BRADENBilRG.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06

Is laconic definition of toboggan ride.
It's quick work going down the slide,
but it's long climb back to the starting
point. It is very much that way with
health; it is quickly lost and slowly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
NOTICE.

a SEW popular monthly on the decora-
lion of the home Will be published
month by Clifford & Lawton, Is
lu Square. New York, AT Sl.00 a
Year. II will be called INTERIOR De-
CORA TIoN and sold at ten cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
EndeavOr Work Discussed.
Snecial Disnateh to Evening Capital.

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
Baltimore, Md, July 6. Again tho
Christian Endeavor host began the day
with a quiet hour service of praise
and prayer. The service, which was
attended by hundreds, was led by Pres
ident King. of Oberlin College. The
hour. from to 10, was devoted TO n
school of methods. Under the direc-
ton of expert leaders the convention
discu used methods of junior and inter
mediate Christian Endeayor work, for
eign missions, home missions, personal
work and Bible study. One OF the
most interesting sessions Of the entire
convention is that arranged for this
evening. Leaders OF the Christian
Endeavor movement representing many
races and many countries will assemble
in the armory or exchange greetings
and speak of the progress of the move
ment in their. respective spheres. Kew.
Albert Swift will tell of the work I'D
England and the Rev. J. ID. Lamont
will speak fer Ireland. Mr.. Stephen
Jones will speak for the American In
dian and Bishops Alexander Walters
and b. w. Arnett for the negro race
in America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Lords Son WEEDS Divorce.
Special Dispatch &, Evening Capital

Special Dispatch - Evening SapitAA
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 6.-The
wedding of Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge
70 the Hon. Lionel Guest took place
today at Woodive Tipi, the home of
the bride The wedding was a quiet
one and-attended only by the members
of the two families and a few intimate
friends. The bride is the daughter OF
the Hon. John Bigelow, former Amer
lean Minister TO France, and the sister
of Poultney Bigelow. the we'll known
writer When still in her teens she
married Charles Phelps Dodge, of New
York, but the marriage did not turn
out we'll. and several years ago she
came to Sioux Falls and procured a
divorce. The Hon. Lionel Guest is
the fourth son of Lord Wimborne.
He is a younger brother of Lord Ivor
Churchill and also a brother of the
Hon. Frederic Guest, who was mar
ried in London two weeks ago to Miss
Amy Phipps, daughter OF Henry
Phipps, the Pittsburg millionaire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
SNAP SHOTS.

AIT Is the mirror in which Dame
Nature bthuldS her faults.
GIrls who eat onions during their
wursmp are taking desperate chan
Perhaps n woman wears tight
shoes Jo enable her 10 forget her other
W'~ercs
Surely the eagle stamped on an
American COIN Is emblematic of its
swift flight.
To- Is usually what a man doesn
NnoW aboak woman that induces him
go give ths 4Rrson a job
Young man, don't ilatter yourself
,ma You have made an impression
Vaeu girl smiles az you. Perhaps
size IS too we'll bred 10 laugh.
Go 10 Boucher's dance Tuesday
JuiT N. st
t Don { forget the delightful dance
81 Buucher's next Tuesday, July IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R.

Time Schedule in Effect July 2nd, 1905.
Trains leave for Annapolis Junction connect
inp al Odentou aud the Junction with Il aims
Tor Baltimore aud Washington, and other
points as follows:
VIA A. w. - b. AND I r. K.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Education In Virginia.

Charlottesville, Va, July Ga con-
ference begun here today by the Co.
Operative Education Commission of
Virginia promises to be noteworthy in
many respects. and to bear exceptional
fruit in the way of advancing tb g
cause of education in this state. The
superintendent of schools and mem
bers of the State Teachers Association
are meeting in conjunction with the
commission The general purpose is
to exchange ideas in regard to the bet
torment of the public school system.
President Alderman, of the state uni.
versity and other noted educators of
the commonwealth, are taking part in
the conference, which will last sew
eral DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
schedule of Local Trains :
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
schedule in effect May z2lh. 1905.
ava Lur.re!is; Arrive (. aaitlzo.


ADDITIONAL train will leave Annapolis at
r.n ii. and Baltimore 400 "a IN. on satur-
ssa3s7 Trains.
f,,ye Annapolis .. 90 and .. 40 a. m, 9, 10
ana 700 =. IA.
lave baltimore 800 and 1906 a. m, 600
anna Z, 80 y. n.
hryc baltimore 70 and 10 a. m, a and
o 1j .. %. eoo 49,,
- y. m.
B BROWN, ]. WILSON BROWN,
o. II u +. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
SHOWERS.

July. 9 1905.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Teachers Talk Shop.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Asbury Park, N. j., July 9Th
National Educational Association in
annual session today had another busy
day of it. Even the attractions of the
surf were not sufficient to lure many
of the teachers and all of the sectional
conferences were well attended. No
general session was held, but the de-
partmental meetings listened to scores
of interesting papers and discussion
covering wide field of educational
work. The opening meeting tonight
will be addressed by prominent speak
ers from New York and Wisconsin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Forced To Starve.

d II Lcck. OF Concord, Ky, says:
,'For 20 years suffered agonies, Will
s-e on my upper lip, 50 painful,
encJmcs. that could not cat After
'Na.y trying everything else, | cured It,
'.h BucSlen's Arnica Salve, Il 5
sse4: for burns, cuts and wounds. At
se.dmeyer Bros, City Drug Store;
Na.y sc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Searcy Chautauqua.
Social pispateh o Evenlng Capital.


Searcy Ark, July 6.-The Sunday
School Chautauqua of the Seventh In
ternatiOnal District opened here today
with large attendance. The season S
programme includes addresses by Will
liam J. Bryan, of Nebraska, Champ
CLARK, of Missouri, the Rev. Sam
Jones. of Georgia, the Rev. DR..
Hamil, of Tennessee, and other speak
ers of national prominence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
AFAcr PROVEN.
Should Convince Tcvca tsc Hest Sixep-
teal OF as Twain.

AhOutC convince A-Rk@,1 go -t-es9e N'-@~A
teal OF as Evcth.
II there is the s. gatest doubt in the
minds of any that Dan6r'uf ecrms do not
exist. their belief Cegupeiled by the
fact thst q rabbit isaccalatea with the
germs became bal5 a. SIX weeks time.
r, must he apparent Is any person
.screfore that the only prevention OF
1aldnoss is the destruction q the GERM
ghch act is successfully accomplished
\ enc hundred per cent. of cases by
b., 9npltcation Of Newbro's Hecpieide-
randrufr is caused by the same germ
7bich causes badness and can De pre-
,entef with the same remedy-Neworo
Herpicide.
Accent no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect
sold bv leading druggists. Send Zoe: IT
stamps far sample 10 The Herp'eioe CO.
Hetroit. i'ioh
Drug Store.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, cit'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06

regained. When
the first symptoms
of falling health ap-
pear, proper care
may prevent the
desc emit TO utter
weakness and debil-
ity. Usually til c
complication Of dis
orders known as
general debility has
its origin in a dis
eased condition of
the stomach an d
other organs Of di-
gestion aud nutri-
ton. These diseases
are perfectly cured
by the use of DR..
Pierce $ Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t cures through the
storlach disorders
which have their or
igin in a diseased
condition of the
stomach.
There is no alco-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From ALI
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
Christian Endeavorers To Hold The
Most Important Session
This Evening.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
Cheyennes Dancing.

Special Dispatch 70 Evening Capital
Oklahoma, City, Okla. July 6-The
Cheyenne Indians are congregated at
Clinton today, where they are holding
their big annual sun dance. Indians
from all over the territory are partic-
ipating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-06
Notables At School Opening.
speeial Dispateh % Evenina CapitaL

opeclaI Uispatcu 70 Evening NapltAL
st. Charles, ILL.,. July 6.-The St.
Charles School for Boys was formally
opened today with interesting cere-
monies Among those who delivered
addresses were Governor Deneen aud
former Governor Yates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
Prying Off the Lid.

Uncoyering graft is the chief po-
nucal responsibility of this genera
ton.
GEce it is dragged out of the
shadow, once it slaps the American
in the face with its Shiny, mushy
hands. he viii be confronted with
the further responsibility OF chok-
ing the life out of it. But just now
It is his business to see our political
condition as it is.
The campaign in Philadelphia, the
post-election revelations In New
York, the specific charges against the
machines which turn the State ad-
ministrations in Rhode Island. Con
necticut, New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennes-
see. Wisconsin, Minnesota, and other
sovereign Commonwealths, have all
turned on light But nothing has
done so much to cram the unweI-
come truth down the throat Of tie
average complaeent American as the
report on the filtration steal In Phil
adelphia, the failure of the Enter
prise National Bank in Allegheny,
and the inquiry now being conducted
into the big Three" insurance COM
panies IN New York.
Everybody knows the story OF
Philadelphia.
Everybody has read Quay's famous
or Infamous, plum tree" dispatch
Everybody knows now that the
same machine stole $6.0O0.GO0 and
took 200 lives via the city fltra-
ton plant And everybody waits the
report OF the deputies from the Ma.
tional Treasury to learn what wa:
done with the million of State securi
ties lifted from the Enterprise Banl
on worthless notes issued by the
same gang. Here the graft Is being
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
POSTOFFICE LEAKED
SWEET LOVE STORIES
Young Man Who Wrote the Lettsra
Caused the Arrest of the
Official.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Nov, 22-Becauss
he essayed TO satisfy the curiosity OF
a few companions as 10 the nature OF
the correspondence passing between =
young man of Raymilton and Miss
Pearl Bean, OF Franklin. Clarence =.
Daugherty, assistant postmaster at the
former place, has been held TO appear
before the United States circuit court.
in Pittsburg. next May.
There is not much for young fellows
to do in a country town at nights, and
one evening. when the boys were to-
gether. they expressed desire TO know
what kind OF letters Miss Beans ad-
rnirer wrote.
The assistant postmaster, ignorant og
the gravity of the offenses agreed, IL is
said to open the next letter addressed
to Miss Bean
Some of the sweet things the letters
contained were whispered about town
The young man heard them and pro-
tested To the postal authorities who in
duced the assistant postmaster to con-
fess
The Washington times., 1905-11-22

uncovered as fast as the voter can
stand the smell.
New York is doing almost as we'll
Two of her prize cracksmen have
turned States evidence. One of them,
Ex-Governor Odell. has stated ex-
plicitIy that the Big 8" has
paid protection money to the other,
Senator Platt. Yesterday the other
admitted receiving regular payments
from this source as far back as his
memory could go. Both men are
competent to speak, and both of them
regarded this money as paid to fore
stall action by the State Legislature
which would be injurious to the pres
ent management of the three insur-
ance companies.
Furthermore, a former mayor of
New York took a share to forestall
any lesser action by the Tammany
administration in the Greater city.
Thus. the inquiry completes the
seale-$50, 600 to corrupt national
committees; $4,000 to corrupt the
State, and $4,000 to corrupt the city
The end is not yet. Mr.. Depew's
'rantankerous friend up the river
now wants to add his mite. Mr.
Hearst is diligently prying at the lie
which closes the Tammany election
pot. There win be more Highland
more stencil for the edification OF
this generation. And while its eyes
smart and its nostrils reeoil it viii
be well for it to ask itself the old
old question:
What are you going to do abou
it?
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
OUR OFFICIAL HORSES
WILL WEAR EARRINGS
District Likely to Use
Gay Drops for Iden-
tification.


with rings on her fingers and bells on
She shall have music wherever she
goes.
The above couplet ABOUT the old lady
days find fitting application, with slight
variation. to the horses employed in the
various departments of the District
government
The difference viii be that while the
old lady wore the rings on her fingers.
the District horses Will. like '-milady'
have their ears pierced to received the
adornment.
Genuine Earnings.
These rings will be Identification
marks, and win serve 20 index the 500
or more horses in the District service,
as to their age. department. and tenure
as faithful servitors. The mark con-
sists of a small ring or button put
through a puncture IN either ear. 50
that the ends can be brought together
in a union.
The scheme is sort of up-to-date
method Of branding without the pain
ful nr disagreeabie FEATURES of the
burning iron. and is TIE result of the
combined thought of District Veterinar-
ian Robinson and superintendent Beaie.
of the Engineer Department stables, af-
ter a number of other less practica bic
suggestions had been put to q test.
The Distric1 heretofore has expert
enced a good deal OF trouble in keep
in the Police Department. the Street
Cleaning Department, and other
branches of the local government.
For some time number OF identified.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
Wish Heroes of Peace
Buried In Arlington
Advocates OF Thus Honoring Statesmen, Edu-
Gators, and Artists Arise and Meet OBJ
jecting Military Men.

Shall Distinguished civilian dead he
hurled IN Arlington and other military
cemeteries?
This is a question which is arousins
widespread. and at times hot, discus
sion among those who oppose and these
who advocate the move suggested by
Quarterrnaster General {. r, Humphrey
in his report TO the Secretary OF War
recommending that distinguished civil
ian dead be accorded the privilege OF IN
terment in Arlington and other ccsne-
teries made famous 50 far only by the
ashes of those who have fought for
their country in the smoke of battle
and on the ocean.
Pro.
Those who favor the project say that
= man who has passed long years IN
statecrsft. in educating the young in
The pursuit OF any general good. or in
making his country famous by high
achievements in art, has done as much
for his native land as the man who
has shouldered a muskef and marched
miles or braved shot and shell on the
battlefield
These take the position that patriotism
manifesss itself in other ways than
Fighting. that q life spent In high devo-
tion to duty for the general good Of
the country is a sacrifice. and that great
service demands recognition whether IL
be by arms. by pen, or by eIoqueuce.
They point out that the military eeme-
teries especially Arlington. have become
the places toward which the eyes OF the
country turn as the resting places Of
famous and brave men Add to the sol
diers. they say. those other great. the
statesmen and the scholars 40 that Ar
lington may become the resting place OF
all the country's greatness. whether that
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
MISS E. D. HORSTMANN
BRIDE OF CANADIAN
Married at Noon in Her Rhode Island Avenue Home 10
Sidney Small of Toronto-Many Guests Came
" From Across Border

residence of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Lyon. IA Tenth street
northeast. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev. John Compton Ball.
pastor Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
The maid OF honor viii be Miss Ethel
F1eharty and the best man James
Brooks. The two little nieces Of the
bride. Misses Esther and Mary Lyon.
VIII be the ribbon girls. and her nephew,
Master Henry Arthur Lyon, jr.. viii
carry the wedding ring on a silver plate
A reception viii follow before the de-
parture Of the couple for a Southern
trip. After December 6 they viii be at
home at Il Tenth street northeast,
!. Mss. Gertrude Adler. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice J. Adler. will be mar
ried this evening at the home Of her
parents to Charles Milton Newman, of
North Carolina.
Or. and Mrs. Randolph Lowe Eliot
have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter. Jessie Eugene.
and Charles Newton Thompson. Owing
10 illness in the family, there viii be
no reception following the ceremony
which will take place Thursday. De-
cember Z, at 30 p. m. in St. Andrew s
Church.
Mrs. Eleanor Harrison, widow of the
late Hilton $. Harrison, entertained at
81 heart luncheon yesterday in honor OF
her daughter Miss Louise Harrison.
and the girls who will attend her at her
marriage today 10 Evans Browne.
Heart-shaped decorations were In pink
and white. Salads, ices, bon-hons and
cakes all took the same form.
Among the guests were the maid of
honor. Miss Effie Eassel, and the brides
maids, Miss Helen MaeDoweIl, Miss
Frances Cassel, Miss Margaret Hough-
ton, Miss Alice Taylor. Miss Mary
Dove, and Miss Ruth Browne and Miss
Flora Britton. Miss Mary Enochs. Miss
Margaret Woodward and Mrs. John
Conner, OF Conner. Ala. a bride of last
month, who formerly was Miss Helen
Browne, sister of the bridegroom OF
tomorrow.
Evans Browne entertained his ushers,
best man and few friends at dinner
in his fathers home In street yester-
Gay evening
The wedding takes place at O'Clock
pal Church.
Mr.. Browne will be attended by his
! brother, Alexander Britton Browne, as
best man. The ushers will be Coulter
| brother of the bridegroom, who has
come down from Yale to act; Richard
Flonoy Herman Charlton Graves, Her
man X. Harrison, brother OF the bride
and Bayard Bennett and Louis Wiehle
| both of New York
| ~'rhe young ladies Of the bridal party
are all classmates of the bride al VIII
son College, in Chambersburg, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Thompson an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh
| ter. Miss Lottie T. Thompson, OF thi,
! city, to Clarence r. Price, OF Columbia
Pa. The marriage VIII take place at the
home OF Mr.; and Mrs. Price in Colum
| bia, at o'clock Thursday The couple
will make their home in that city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-22
An Irreducible Minimum.

A deal of talk has been heard about
compromise between the President
and the railroads on rate regulation,
but it is not apparent how the Presi-
dent is to accept any less than he
asked in his last message. During
his Southern trip he vigorously main
tanned the position then taken. and
there is high authority for the belief
that he has not modified it in any
essential respect in the draft of the
forthcoming message.
The talk of compromise comes
from those who are willing to grant
the form, but not the substance of
regulation. There is no doubt that
Congress has the power to make
rates. There is no real doubt, though
some quibble about it, that Congress
can delegate this authority. Rates
thus made, whether by commission
or by Congress. are subject to review
by the courts. But so. also. are rates
made by the companies themselves.
The rate made by the railroad COM
pany is liable to be declared exces-
sive by a proper court AS the mat
ter stands today, a shipper who can
prove he has been charged an exces-
sive rate can recover the difference
between the rate be has paid and the
one the court holds to be reasonable.
1t is worth while to remember these
things in order not to be misled
into the impression that something
very revolutionary is contemplated
by the President What the Presi-
dent asks is, in fact, very simple.
He wants law passed that will make
it possible for any shipper to avail
himself OF the right OF redress that
now exists. AS matters stand to-
day, the average shipper is barred
from redress because the process is
too complicated and expensive. On
his behalf. the President asks that
the power TO regulate rates be dele
gated to a commission, competent to
do justice. whose decision shall bs
effective pending judicial considera
ton
Anything less than this will be in
effective so far as concerns practi
cal relief for the shipper. Either tn,
commission viii be given the powe
to make rate, which shall be prim;
faeie reasonable, or else it will no
be given such power There is M
halfway ground. A power of initia
tive in making the rate must be giver
to somebody IL substantial benefit is
to be derived.
The form without the substanc,
will not go with the great body O.
public opinion which is STANDING
back of the President. The people
have studied the question so long
and have listened to it's exposition
by the President and others so care
fully, that they will not be fooled.
They viii know whether they ge
the real thing or a counterfeit, an,
gentlemen who are trying to inven
an imitation that will fool the Pc
pie might as well give it up. An,
imitation will be emphaticallv repu
dated at the next election.