davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Receives Rhode. Certificate.

Thomas s. Bell, Cecil Rhodes schol.
ar.elect from New Mexico, in Oxford
university. has received his certificate
Of admission to Lincoln college, Ok
ford. having successfully passed the
preliminary examinations for entrance
after winning in the competition for
the scholarship carried for this terri
tory In the will Of the late South Afri.
can millionaire.
Lincoln college Is one Of the Oldest
OF the many colleges which 60 to
make Oxford the greatest university
In the world. 1t was founded In 1927,
Mr.. Bell has not yet announced when
he proposes TO leave for England. He
is suffering just now from a severely
injured hand crushed while he was
engaged in mining in Boulder, Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
New Office
Territory Of New Mexico.
Office of the Adiutant Genera

Territory Of New Mexico.
Office of the Adjutant General.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 16, 1905,
Special Orders. No. 10.
The armory boards of control at
Albuquerque and Las Vegas having
became void by reason of Chapter
l01, laws Of 1906, the following nam
ed officers will constitute the armory
commissions authorized by Section 16
Of Chapter 101, laws of 1905, their com
missions to date March 1G, 1906.
Armory Commission at Albuquerque.
Brigadier General A. p. Harrington,
Adjutant General.
Colonel John Borrodaile, First In
fantry.
Armory Commission at Las Vegas.
Brigadier General A. p. Harrington,
Adjutant General.
Major Robert C. Rankin, First
Squadron Of Cavalry.
BY order Of
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
Official:
A. p. HARRINGTON,
Adjutant General.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
soldiers Due Here.

Two trains Will arrive here In the
course of the evening containing the
Twenty-third United States infantry,
en- route from San Francisco to Mad.
ison barracks, New York. The trains
will contain about COO men, occupying
fourteen tourist, two standards, five
baggage and ten box cars. The trains
carry their own commissary for the
men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

The Sisters OF Loretto have as yet
obtained no clue as TO the party who
entered an apartment at the academy
several weeks ago and stole q roll OF
bills amounting to several hundred
dollars. The party who would bur-
glarize the Loretto academy or any
Institution Of its character should be.
come conscience-stricken, unless he
be too utterly depraved to have any
conscience left.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
War on Yellow Fever.

Panama, June 19.-In order to IA
cilitate the sanitation Of Panama,
Colonel William G. Gorgas, the chief
sanitary officer Of the canal zone,
has divided the city into eight districts
each, in charge Of a local physician,
who will report any suspected cases
Of yellow fever. All the houses in
Panama are being fumigated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Mrs. II. j. Ryan Of National avenue.
entertained a number OF friends last
evening. Music. instrumental and vo-
cal, by Miss NJ. Tanning, Miss Mar.
gerry Cluxton, Rev. Father Pouget and
Nj. Robert Sullivan, formed a most
pleasing feature of the evening.
Among those present were Rev. II. G..
Pouget, Miss Helen Carrick, Miss e.
Callaghan, Miss Elizabeth McCrick-
EFT, Miss Marion Tanning, Miss Mar.
gerry Chaxton, Mr.. Robert Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Ryan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Major Adm II. Whitmore, Miss
Irene Whitmore. Mrs. b. Morse, Miss
Bessie Ross. Louis and A. c. llfeld
and VIM. II. Springer left for Trout
springs by moonlight Saturday night,
remaining there TIL early Sunday
morning when the party drove up to
the Harvey carriage house and en-.
gagged in p~iscatorial sport during the
day. They reached home last even:
ing by the light OF the moon. some
what weary, but delighted with the
trip.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Edgar Smith and Dan Caccicci,
prisoners who escaped from the Santa
Fe end OF the scenic highway Thurs
day morning we're trailed by peni.
Tertiary bloodhounds to Nabe and
there caught.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19
Meadow City Paragraphs

Is being prepared and no doubt an en-.
joyable time will be had. 1t Is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
al the entertainment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Mrs. l.. Pool Wright has purchased
for her own 8 a handsome new
Stanhope.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-19

Tonight-Butterick's optning dance,
Duncan opera house. G's3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Windsor Ties, Csc.

very pretty Windsor Ties
price %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

the house. She used TO steal softly 10
the door when all was still and carry
those boots to the bathroom, where
she cleaned them herself. The maids
who did the ordinary work would have
disdained this homely task which she
willingly took upon herself for her
lover. rather than give him a moments
embarrassment.
Host and hostess should plan TO give
guests a good deal OF freedom in the
week send visit II is a great bore to
be constantly entertained. The free
dom of the house and grounds, liberty
10 drive or row on lake or river, and
some degree OF license as to reading
writing letters. or taking walks are
greatly appreciated. If there are chill
dren in the family keep them some
what in the background. American
children are apt 10 exact quite too
much from those who visit their par
ents.
Precious children are dreaded by
bachelors and young people who are
absorbed IN their own matters and re-
gard kids as rather superfiuous when
garden parties and picnics are on foot,
and yet some people suffer their chill
dren TO tag along on every occasion
whether they are in the way or not
The children viii have their innings
later; while they are little let them
have the sweet security and retirement
that BELTS childhood.
A week send visit is very brief
Make it ideal If you can.
tCopyright, 1895, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

the hours for arrival and departure
being precisely stated, If the coming
guest be q man Of affairs, and the
morning or afternoon being more
broadly mentioned To a feminine guest.
Thus Mrs. Hunter asking Miss Green
to pay her a week send visit may say:
please give me the great pleasure of
having you in this home of mine,
which you have not yet seen, and come
10 me on Friday afternoon (naming
month and day.. I viii meet you at
the station at O'Clock. You Will find
the ! O'Clock express a very easy and
comfortable train. I hope that you Will
remain with me until Tuesday after
noon"
Inviting a man whose time was not
his own the same hostess would ask
him TO come on Saturday afternoon
and stay until Monday morning, assur-
ing him that he could have breakfast
at any hour on Monday that would
suit his convenience.
A guest who goes for the week send
visit should not be burdened with too
many changes of raiment. A man may
take his evening clothes, SO that if the
HOUSEHOLD be formal he can dress for
dinner He may take besides a suit OF
iaunels that he may be ready for ten
mis- or golf.
a woman, in addition 10 her travel
ing dress. should have q pretty gown
Of Organdie OF summer silk, which VIII
be sufficiently festive for any function.
For her own room or the Veranda she
should have some sort of negIigee,
which she may wear while eating
alone with her hostess. At the break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Bins Last sIssn.

Jas. ]. Montague ina the Cosmopolitan
The purple shadows lie along
The Catskiiis, as they did OF old
The robin sings his eVen-song,
The sky is trimmed with red and gold;
Past shining lake and somber hill
The silent-footed twilight creepss
The stars light one by one-and still
OLD Rip Van Wrinkle sleeps,
II IS no slumber OF pretense
That wraps the wandering idier now
No wonder whispering audiences
Waits on to see the silVered brow
And tOttering form and vacant stare
When, with the daWning OF the day.
The spell dissolved, old Rip shall rise
And take his homeward way.
Not one is left TO Jeer and flout,
Among the chattering village folk,
And greet his looks OF fear and doubt
With many Jest and clumsy joke.
No friends, grown gray with time and
trial.
No children, changed 10 wrinlzled men,
VIII tap their heads and slyly smile
When he halts home again.
For. while he sleeps the stars viii fade,
The EARTH viii mouider and decay,
And ali the things that men have made
VIII pass in crumbling dust away.
And when he wakes-ah! would we knew
Before that faT-off morning breaks,
II kindler friends he'll journey to
When Rip Van Wrinkle wakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

fast table. however, and when In com
pany with the other guests, a shfri
waist and skirt are in goad taste Whei
d kimona or wrapper is inadmissable.
The same rules concerning dress OBJ
tain If a lady goes with her husband
to spend the week send at the shore or
anywhere else in a hotel. One never
wears any sort of lounging dress such
as tea gown, kinona or dressing
jacket, although these may be very
sumptuously finished and richly en-
brOidered, outside OF ones own room
IN a hotel. The dress worn by women
In places of public resort should be
simple and severe rather than elabor-
ate. This is the rule in this country,
although very elegant and costly cos
TUNES may be seen in the great cara
vansaries of New York. The woman
who is simply bird of passage must
not wear gay plumage.
Carry to the weeks-end visit a de-
termination to enjoy yourself and TO
have a good time. There are people
who are everywhere welcome because
they bring with them light heart,
gracious manner and q willingness Ia
be entertained. Nothing is more de-
pressing to a hostess than somebody
with a heavy personality, who settles
down, wants to do nothing, to go no.
where, and who contributes little TO
the general fund Of pleasure. Guests
should conform to the rules OF the
household III which they are received.
1t is the part Of good breeding not to
be late at meals, and on Sunday MORN
ing to be ready to attend church with
the family and to express interest in
the preacher and the services.
A guest in a private house is not at
all on the footing of a guest at an inn.
II is incumbent on him or her TO enter
fully into the family life. No we'll
bred guest treats any member OF his
hosts family with negligence or dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

Ourtesy. For instance. If there is in
he family ali aged man or woman, or
n invalid, a guest should not fail 10
)estow some attention on such, and
should take great care not 10 pass
them by without kind words and looks.
Especially should attention be shown
TO any one who has the misfortune TO
be deaf and who is therefore likely to
be left out OF the conversation and to
miss some of its delicate shades
About giving tips TO servants there
Is wide difference Of opinion. There
are employers who are extremely an
noyed at the thought that q guest I'M
der their roof shall bestow a fee or
gratuity on the maid or the man who
renders a service. Others are less
sensitive on this point. and have no
objection to allowing their domestics
20 accept tip from departing guest.
AS company IN the house always
means extra work for the help, they
are not TO blame if they prefer those
guests who slip q little money into the
hand when they are going away. y
lady may please a maid as we'll by be-
slowing on her some pretty gift such
as a stock. a handkerchief, a ribbon,
or pair of gloves, as by giving her
money outright Unless host and
hostess are known to be opposed to the
practice, guest need not hesitate 10
give small sum TO those who have
ninistered to his or her comfort
Years ago, q man who was born and
had lived abroad most Of his life, was
often a visitor in the home of young
girl whom he greatly admired. and
who later became his wife. Following
the European custom, he always set
his boots outside his bedroom door at
aight, and he invariably found them
Well polished when he opened his door
IN the morning. He had been some
time married man before he disc0v-
cred that the maid who had blackened
his boots was the dainty daughter of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
he
Week Sind" Visit
BY MARGARET Z. sANesTER

IA have borrowed from our English
~ cousins the phrase if not the idea
OF the week send" visit. over
here we are busy people. and our leisure
class is limited. Only the rich can af-
lord TO be idlers. and probably many of
the poor would be amazed If they knew
NOW strenuOusly hundreds of rich men
work, disdaining to spend their lives in
The pursuit of mere pleasure.
The week's-end. bringing with it the
saturday half-holiday, tempts thou
sands from city dust and closeness to
me enjoyment OF rural quiet and the
sweet peace of the country Another
Ilotable feature OF present-day life Is
seen in the multiplication OF suburban
homes, which are no longer exception
a. but are the frequent choice Of
young married people OF middIe-aged
people who seek reDOse, and OF men
who like bit of garden and a cottage
"hen their days work is done Add
% This the growing popularity of out
times.
During the summer the Saturday
trains and boats are thrOnged with
travellers, who carry suit-cases and
VINO 80 with light luggage for a day
or two away from home.
The hostess who sends an invitation
10 her friend Ia town for this Saturday
10 Monday visit should be careful To
specify definitely dates and trains
Fashion and courtesy now require that
there should be no uncertainty as to
the time for which guest is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
The New
Fall
Footwear.

We are now showing advance styles
for fall and winter. All the newest ere
atoms in artistic Shoes for Dress and
Street wear are here. An inspection
OF our stock Is sure 10 induce you 10
buy your footcovering at this store. Our
constant policy is honest values at the
lowest prices possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
HennessY an Acrobat.
TWelIington. Kan. Nam

A Wellington boy who was drilling
class of playmates found difficulty in get
ting them 10 march properly
Lift your right leg!' he called Lift
your left leg!'
Things went very well until patsy Hen
messy forgot and lifted his left leg, which
happened TO be clad in trousers like those
OF the boy next him, who was obedient III
holding no his right leg.
The drifluaster stopped aghast. You
can't do that, Pat Hennessyr he called.
You're holding up both legs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
In the Art Dept.

We well stocked with the aes designs IN Cush
Cloths Scarfs and Doyisz for Wor
silks and for the work IN al col
the proper needles and hoops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
On the Links.
CHouston Post)

Does that man pay you much for being
his caddie?" asked one boy
No" answered the other He only
gives me some small change for being
caddie, but he gives me 81 for not telling
what he says when he misses the ball"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

moved to make room for others. hencs
gray linen. tinted 81 VariouF celors
eto., sold usually aS sstfa 8 ~ bui
mere fraction VI thsh cue sesth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

ready
which
yours
soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Beautiful Autumn
DRESS FABRICS.
The New Weayes and Shades

The tendency Is toward plain Weaves,
n soft, su6dued colofs. Our stock af-
lords a complete and comprehensive
stock OF them, every new shade and
weave from the best looms are with us:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
OUR
SCHOOL SHOES

Meet every demand that can be made
for good, serviceabie footwear. They
are comfortable, stylish and durable.
we feel confident that If they are once
bought, they viii insure Us your con
tinued patronage. No trouble for as TO
show goods; we invite inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

N considering the possibilities Of
Ik electric locomotion one would bt
kAk justified in saying they are un
I00fN0t limited. In the present state ol
N9eYeel industrial nrosnerltY transporta.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

u viii probable be OF interest to know
that dynamos have practically superseded
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Electricity Utilized in Plating

in
which could not be easily
with understand
It
the and the public is in
similar n Omaha Plating
Of the business
building and he had ugown these
departments
is of
efore coming o Omaha
Serving a this
all branches and sna 100 complex
facilities handling all classes
plating department
is yaued
required for ith work. Mr saNtn has his
bath
smetal
is to
The polishing department
did they first
o
which
and polished metal in the city I teeph company has
Line Omaha
o Done by Mr. company In
which must be hsd I latest IRON @ tor
an the brass castings for the which coming
% the Say %cRes eopnecon uanaty
Private indidus
SSSas SsSasd i sy sG 9si % ssDsS p anu 'A1 w ~ F"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
GanCne Ahead Immediate Future Electrical Development

was able to accelerate faster and maintain
a higher speed than its steam rival with
20 per cent greater weight. These results
may be accounted for by the fact that 70
per cent of the total weight of the electric
locomotive is on the driving wheels,
whereas only Al per cent of the total weight
Of the steam locomotive IS carried on the
drivers.
Although these results are very crafty
ing to the electrical engineer, 1t is very
doubtful IL 1t is feasible to generate and
transmit the enormous current that would
be necessary to operate our great trunk
lines, using locomotive of the New York
Central type; since these are direct current
machines limited to GOO to $50 volts. The
past two years has witnessed the perfection
Of an alternating current motor known as
the single phase series motor, we'll adapted
for traction purposes, and future progress
will undoubtedly be made along this line,
We now have several lines in operation
using a trolley voltage of from $500 to
5000 and some engineers advocate a trolley
volatage of 1900. II the future proves
these motors in large sizes to be success,
and we have reason to believe they will,
the possibility of electric locomotion will
, be indeed unlimited, and few years Will
witness the passing of the steam locomo-
tive. H b. MOVES
Electrician Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

way worn out, bat simply to make room
for more powerful machine. This new
machine is a dynamo of 1000 horsepower
capacity, capable of furnishing current for
over 10000 incandescent lamps and is driven
by steam turbine, in place of the ordinary
steam engine.
Extensions are by no means confined to
the power generating portion Of the plant.
The plant for distributing the current gem
Grated must keep pace with the dynamos
and engines. Something over seventy miles
Of underground conduit, in which is in
stalled about fifty miles OF wire, is now in
use in the downtown district, and is being
increased this year by nearly thirty miles
of conduit and proportional amount OF
wire.
Many causes, of course, contribute to
this phenomenal growth, not the least
among which is the more general under
standing of the proper arrangement of
electric lamps. Until recently electric
lamps have been only too commonly in
stalled in such a manner that their rays
shone into the eyes of the people who
wished to use them rather than upon the
things to be illuminated. A man who would
not think of using an oil lamp without a
shade would have an electric lamp of twice
the power so installed as to throw its
light directly into his face as he attempted
to read. Marked improvements have also
been made IN the lamps themselves. To
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

fans, pumps and the nike, for the operation
Of fiatirons and various cooking utensils, is
only beginning to be appreciated. The use
Of electric light for purposes of display and
advertising has Increased until our busi-
ness streets nightly present a more brilliant
appearance than they did during carnival
times but few years ago. More than 5000
incandescent lamps have been installed in
Omaha since the first of the year.
The companies supplying electricity fire.
quently find great difficulty in enlarging
their plants fast enough to meet the de-
mands for their service. Here in Omaha
the electric light company installed three
dynamos OF 400 horsepower EACH that is.
each capable of furnishing electric, current
for about 5000 incandescent lamps, just be-
fore the tTransmississippi exposition. These
machines were installed to replace "a num-
ber OF small dynamos and were considered
at that time to be very large machines.
Two years later II was again necessary to
enlarge the plant and one dynamo of go
horsepower capacity was added, and the
following year another machine of double
this capacity was added. These machines
furnished electric Hight and power for
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
until last year, when the capacity of the
plant was again taxed TO the utmost and
It was necessary to consign one of the
dynamos and engines installed in 1898 tc
the scrap pile, not because It was In any
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Novel EIectric TrucI,.

Recently a large publishing house in New
York. which has a government mail clerk
constantly on duty for Weighing and dis
patching it's mails. tried the experiment OF
making use of a novel electric truck driven
by all four wheels. This truck, says the
Scientific American, carried a four-ton load
OF mailbags a distance of two and one-half
miles and returned empty-thus covering a
distance OF dve miles-in ifty-eight minutes
running time. II cut in half the time taken
by horse-drawn vehicles while the cost for
current at cents per kilowatt was about
cent per ton-mile of load carried. The
truck itself weighed about four tons, hence,
including this weight, eight tons were
moved at a cost for electricity Of only half
of cent per ton-mile.