davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24

ough does not %habftuaIly take INTO nef
confidence all who happen to dine al
+he same table as herself. Your conf
dental woman is usually a liar.
Steinmetz was filing his pipe. h
man had the evil habit of smoking a
wooden pipe after a cigar.
MY very dear De C~hauxville.' ne
said. without looking up. your cpl
rams are lost on me l know most OF
them. l have heard them before. II
YOU have anything to tell me about
Mrs. Sydney scarborough. for heavens
sake tell it to me quite plainly. l like
plain dishes and ~unvarnished stories.
1 am a German. you know-that is to
say, a person with a dull palate and a
thick head"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24

round the expression
large and placid u
chansed from the s .S.''s|
usually preceding an
one OF . dim recospIr.s sd
:" have had the MI
Ing madame somerss
think. In st. PetershnN
Eta. composed and ,,s;1
i was 30 and introdpcsa \
siet De chausvnle ,ss,
tunity Of leaving tia,
side and placing hlnsal.S''
to Paul and Eta 10 c,,,''
trate any further a,,en,
tial conversation.
For a moment S,einn.
were left standing ,ose,y'
Z have had a teIecrsns
metz In Russian. W.
to Tver. There is 49,
When can you come"
Beneath his heavy ~,
bit his lip.
In three days" he INA,
True: You vii! ,,.
inquired Steinmetz u,,da.
ciashing music.
"Of course"
Steinmetz looked a, n,
he glanced toward Eli,
nothing.
ITO be continus
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-24

ARL STEINMETZ lifted his pen
q from the paper before him and
A scratched his forehead with his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
Premiums Upon Marriage.

In certain quarters OF the world en-.
ficing premiums are put upon early
marriages. Some years ago the mayor
Of southern town In France offered
a reward Of $40 to every couple under
the age OF twenty.four who sought the
matrimonial altar during his term Of
Office. The mayor expended many
thousands Of francs In the manner
described. Many years ago, when the
number Of marriages In certain Al
satan town was far below the aver
age, the municipal authorities publicly
announced that all persons who mar.
Fied within a certain period should be
exempt from local taxes for the space
OF i've years. An epidemic OF mar
rlages set In at once. A well known
Austrian nobleman was anxious to en-
courage matrimony among the peasants
ON his estate. He undertook TO pro.
vide each bridegroom with tobacco
supplies for life and each bride with
four pairs of gloves yearly. The Offer
acted like q charm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03

Louis de BoufIlers, who lived In the
sixteenth century, could break bar
OF iron with his hands. The strongest
man could not take from him a ball
which he held between his thumb and
first finger. While standing up, with
no support whatever, four strong sol
diers could not move him. He remain.
ed as firm as rock. Sometimes he
amused himself by taking on his shoul.
dors his own horse, fully harnessed.
and with that heavy load he prone
naded the public square. to the great
delight Of the inhabitants. At about
the same time there lived a Spaniard
named Piedro, who could break the
Strongest handouts that could be put
around his wrists He folded his arms
on his chest, and ten men pulling In
different directions with ropes could
not unfold them. Augustus H., elector
or Saxony, was man Of great strength.
He could carry man in his open
hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
Corrected.

When Lord Young OF the Scottish
court of sessions was practicIng before
that court he appeared on one occasion
before Lord Deas, who was accustomed
to speak broad Scotch" The printed
'"!ssae' or statement of facts in the
case had got very dog cared and dirty
from much handling, and Lord Deas,
holding 1t up with disgusted expires.
sion on his face, exclaimed, Master
Young. dae ca that an lshaiy?' Young,
throwing up his hands in affected her.
ror. replied Heaven forbid, my lordl
| call II an issue"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
BRONCHITIS
Everybody Knows What Il s-But
Everybody Does Not Know
What Will Cure II.
cHAs. ROGERS TELLS THE PEo.
PIE OF ASTORIA.

Asked one day in his store the ques-
tion, What is good for bronchitis? %
Mr. Rogers. our we'll known druggist
answered, "The best way / can tell
you is to ask you to read this letter
from Miss Anna Ray OF Bangor, Me.
We have lots of such cases right here
ut home.
II read as follows:
For Ave years l was troubled with
a terrible cough and bronchitis. |
tried a great many different prepara.
tions without getting relief. l could
not sleep, end l became so weak /
could hardly walk, and coughing day
and night. Then took vinol. What
ia godsend that first bottle was! l
had not taken half of it before / no.
tlced Il change for the better. / took
four bottles in all and am entirely
cured, and In perfect health"
Now have been talking up Yinol
TO the people of Astoria for long
time continued Mr. Rogers, and L
suppose some people think I am crazy
on the subject, but really l hear such
marvellous results from Vinol all the
time that believe II to be the greatest
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles that
we have ever sold In our store, 1t
never dlsappoints people, and l do like
to sell a thing that gives satisfaction.
Who'll is cod liver oil medicine without
the oil and wherever old-fashined cod
liver oil preparations will do good
Vmol will do more good, for II is deli
cious to the taste and powerful as a
curative agent.
Il wish every person in Astoria, who
is overworked. run down, debilitated,
every old person. every weak woman
every sufferer with fall colds, bron-I
chitls or incipient consumption, every
irritable person or any one
suffering with stomach troubles, would
take advantage of my guarantee to-
refund the money II vlnol does not
help them and restore them to health.
Please call at our store and learn more
about It." Chas. Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
UuI.

He's out good deal nights. isn't
he" He was last night. l won
hundred from him."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
FOR RENT-FoUR NICE SUNNY
rooms. Inquire al Star tneater.
MASSAGE.
MiscELLANE

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termaster, Astoria. Ore. February
15, 1905: Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate, will be received at this Office un-
til 10 O'Clock a. m. March Z, 1905, and
then opened, for grading and con-
struction Of plank roadways and side
walks about new public buildings at
Fort Columbia, Wash. United States
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals. Plans can be seen and
specifications obtained at this ONCE.
Information furnished on application.
Envelopes should be marked "Propos-
ais for grading, ETC." ana addressed
Captain Goodale. Quartermaster. AS
toria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
suTuATloNs WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED AS COOK,
and do general housework. by Jap
anese. Inquire at Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03

to marry her, ana this Is why Fowler
repeated bis inquiry IL she would be
satisfied that he did his best
THERESA OsLIN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-03
Astorian Free Want Ads.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY A GILL NET
from 225 to 275 fathoms: . to 9h
mesh. Address J. p. H., Astorian.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05

speak" said the seereta ~ today, II
am In the inspecting business now and
want 10 get nt the bottom OF any m.
mors or facts that may he brought 10
the department The weather bureau
and the bureau of animal industry
have been said 10 hold scandals. |
accepted charges against these bu,
reaus as basis for investigation, and
! have found that the charges were
without foundation"
Mrs, John Hyde, wife OF the for
mer chief OF the bureau Of statistics,
who IL now In Europe. visited the de-
partment today In an effort to collect
the salary due her husband, She was
told that the bureau was under In
vestigation by the department OF Jus
tice and the amount due her husband
would have TO be withheld until this
investigation had been consluded.
No word has been received from
Mr., Hyde since his cablegram to Sec
retary Wilson, saying that ne would
return from Europe as soon rs posi-.
BILE. Mrs. Hyde has learned that her
husband is suffering from new carbun'
cles. He had trouble Of this character
when he left the United States, II
IL not known here whether the recur'
renee OF his ailment will delay his re-
turn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
STILL DISAGREE

Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-For the sec
ond time. after deliberating for over
forty hours, the jury in the Unit
States district court yesterday report.
ed to Judge DeHaven that they were
unable to reach an agreement in the
case of the United States against Con.
gressman J. N. Williams. DR.. Van
Gessner and former United Stat
Commissioner Marion o. Biggs. char
ed with conspiracy to suborn perjury
in connection with the securing ille.
gally Of part of the public domain, an
was discharged.
At the previous trial the jury was
discharged after deliberations whic'
lasted almost two days.
During the trial which was con.
cluded today the case was even more
bitterly contested than during the first
and the failure of the jury to arrive
at verdict is keen disappointment
to the prosecution, which believed tn
1t had made out much stronger case
than in the former trial. The j.,
stood six to six. The case will be tried
for the third time on August 2S.
Seventeen ballots were taken h.
jury, the vote standing almost
throughout at six to six. judge
liam II. Hunt, of the Montana n
viii preside at the third trial of WI
hanson, Gessner and Biggs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS.
Especial Correspondent Of the Chicago
Record.Herald.1

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 2S,-Santa Fe
Is a fascinating old town. Seventy
five years older than the ruins OF
Jamestown; eighty years older than
Plymouth. and there Is more history
hanging around Il than anner'ains 10
any other capital in the United States
eycert Boston and Washington. No
where has so much OF the ancient
atmosDhere and so many Of the an.
cient buildings been preserved II is
said that Santa Fe never changes.
That Is not strictly true. II has
changed great deal. can see manv
improvements which were not here
seven wears aro. hnt the sanctitv NJ
age Is resnected here moro than is
CUSTOMARY in this generation Of icon.
oc'asts There is certain reverence
which rrotects the ancient ~ davs.
The Snanish came TO evnlore here
in 1890. their first invasion was 1Hin.
when thew hantized the Indians esfah-
liehea missions and built a church
old San Miguel. which is still stand
ing. its decrepit walls being carefully
supported bv stone huttresses. The
'irbers Of the roof and gallery. care.
fully carved and with designs burned
in them with hot irons. will ALWAYS
have an interest which can be fonnd
in no other church in the United
States Across the street from San
Miguel is an adobe house in which,
|'t is said. Coronado was lodged when.
in 1540. he visited the Indian pueblo
called Tenuayo that stood on the si'o
Of Santa Fe. and 1t is really the ONLY
remnant of the ancient pueblo still
standing, hut 1t is by no means the
Oldest house in America. as the people
here would like to have us believe
There are dozen Indian villages in
the valley of the Rio Grande made
IN of similar houses, and every one
Of them Is as old. IL not older
As Judge Prince says in The little
guide-book to Santa Fs, "The ancient
ralace surrasses. IN historic interest
and value, any other object or place
in the United States" 1t was built ir
1903 and through all that long period
until recently, when the new capito
} was inaugurated, under Spanish
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
TO.MORROW'S
EXCURSION

The Northern New Mexico fair ex-
ynrsion train will leave for Santa Fe
tomorrow morning at $50 sharp j.
is now certain that large number
will go as the advance sale Of tickets
has been uncommonly large. The two
dollar rate Is exceedingly low and in
addition to the duty OF advertising the
fair. Las Vegans are not slow In TAX
ing advantage of so good an opportun
ity of enjoying a trip to the Ancient
capital.
The base ball boys go minus Fan
ming who will take. tickets. his sore
finger making II out of the question
for him to pitch.
As Santa Fe Is short on pitchers. !
| IL rumored that Athens will do th'
Itwirling for the home team while th'
Blues will back up Col. Twitchell i
the box.
| The excursionists 20 provided wit
lall sorts of advertising material an
Ithey will let all Santa Fe know the
a fair is going TO be held.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05

corro company for the payment OF q
promissory note of $4,000 judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff by de-
tault, for the full amount OF the mote
together with interest from Febrr
l5, 1903, al 10 per cent, and 10
cent Of the face value of the note wiz
accrued interest as attorneys fees. q
total of s20.5Go.s9.
In the case OF the First Nationa
bank Of Santa Fe VS.. Charles II. El
mendorf and Thomas b. Catron foi
the payment Of promissory note
$4,000, Judgment was rendered by d.
fault for plaintiff for full amount q
note, with interest AZ 10 per cent froi
July IA, 1908. and 10 per cent of
and accrued interest as attorneys
fees, n total Of s3.3l2.90,
In the case OF the First Natione
bank OF Santa Fe VS.. Charles II. y
mendTf. the American Valley com
pany, Thomas b. Catron. the Socorr,
company and the Fidelity Trust cor
pany, for the payment of a promisso'
note OF $S,744. judgment for the plain
tiff was rendered by default, the d.
PENDANTS TO pay to plaintiff the
value OF the note with 10 per cen,
interest from November 20. 10
10 per cent of the note and accrued In
terest as attorneys fees. amorr
to H1,25o.9S. To cover this judgme-
lien on 4.372 sheep in Socorro cour
~. property Of the defendants, wa,
taken, the sheep to be sold as requ'
by law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
With the Exception Of Boston and Washington tho Most
Historic Capital in America
Old Palace the Mott Interesting Place in the United ates-Va
Accumulation Of Historical the Old Remains
Sanctlied the Modern Spirit Is Everywhere Shown

Pueblo. Mexican or American control,
II has been the seat OF power and
authority. Whether the ruler was
called viceroy captain general, politi.
col chief, denartmert commander or
governor. pnd whether he presided
over kingdom. province or terri.
torv. II has been his official resi-.
denco." The nalaca has heer occu.
nie' ~ fifty Snarish. fifteen MEXICAN
and fifteen American governors. Gov
errOr Otoro was the first 10 leave n
He now has an office In tho basement
of the beautiful new hn''aing which
wee erected n few years ago.
Tho new caoitol Is credit IN the
'nrr,torv n 's hn,lt ~ au,.oo,o~ed
brioe nror . Foundation Of rranito.
crnc'forr, IN shane. nnd crowned With
q GRACEFUL doroa. " ie tho second
hui'dinr from the Same desi~ns that
hos heen huilf unon the Same fo"rdo-
iiors. The first wae cornle1ed IN
hn~ned shor. time afte~ ~he off'-
cial renorts stated that the fire was
ACCIDENTAL ora n wae enid 70 hare
o~ioinatnd froo, n cigarette care1oeslv
thrown aside. hut ranv neor'n believe
~ woe tho worl, of an 'ncerdiarv. who
vas irf,uennoa nv homo that the DO
strnctlon Of the building m'eht ne
followed ~ the removal NJ the seat
of territorial Government ~ Aim
ruerune But " there was anvthiro IN
that storv tho sacrifice wos IN vain
Another hu',dinc rose SLOWLY nnOo the
n,d foundation at p, coe. of ston on0
aod was no,nr1ote1 ara inavourat d
IN 'Iuna 1000 Fo~tv dollars nf tho an
~~npriotior remained rnevnended ai
tho end. Init the commissioners who
haa charge OF the construction ac
cen'ed no pav
Tho ol1 nalace is now given over
chiefly IN the historical sociatv whose
| museums are filled with valuable and
interestirv relics and documents. NJ
state in the Union has so complete 2
record Of its history. which is due tc
| the enthusiasm and labor of Judge
fsinca. Mav Frost and other patriotic
members The native Mexicans take
very little interest in historical af
| fairs. They have no libraries and dc
not care for documents. as was illus
trated recently, when the society oh
tanned large quantity OF papers o.
Concluded on Page Two)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
PASSENGER SHOT
BY UNKNOWN

Louisiana, Mo. Aug 5.-This morn
ing while the Chicago & Alton special
train was crossing the Mississippi
river bridge. Marion W!rner Of Secor,
H. passenger on the train, WIS sho,
and instantly killed bv an unknown
man. Warner was asleep when the
man woke him UP and asked II he
had gun. On receiving a negative
reply. the man shot Warner through
the temple. Afterwards he emptied
his revolver In the car. slightly
wounding one woman In the arm. 4
boilermaker from Jacksonville went
after the man and knocked him sense.
less with his fist. The man was very
drunk and refused to tell his name
when turned over to the authorities
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
FROM ROCIADA
Rociada, n. NJ. Aug. 3, l90'

Rociada, n. NJ. Aug. 3. 1905.
Editor Daily Optic
Great Improvement Is noticeable in
growing crops and pastures, caused by
the recent rains. which are expected
to let up soon so as to rush the hay
harvest before the wheat natures,
The yield on all crops will be fair
compared to the last three years.
A new water wheel Is being built
on the Pendaries grist mill, making
iready TO turn the coming wheat into
good substantial flour.
DR.. Lasey with John and Louis Ru-
dulph is. enjoying weeks outing at
the headwaters of the Pecos.
Miss Herlinda Truiillo. the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrosio
Trujillo, prominent people of this
place, was married last Saturday to
Feliciano Gutierrez. The groom re-
sides at Ceballa near Mora and comes
from some Of the best families In New
Mexico. Rev. Rivera did the tying
performance of the knot and celebrat-
ed mass in honor of the event. at Up
per Rociada. The usual string band
was not in evidence at the reception,
on account of recent deaths In the
families of the brides parents. Eu.
genio Romero. the Mora merchant,
and his wife were the "padrinos," aSd
besides large attendance OF local
friends of the Truiillo family. your
correspondent noted Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Branch of Las Vegas and Mr.
and Mrs. Ricardo Vigil Of Mora. both
ladies are sisters of the bridegroom
The newly married couple will make
their home at Ceballa. where the
young man owns good properties. The
bride Is sister to Juan l.. Trutillb
the able young man at the head Of
the Ilfeld house at Santa Rosa. Whose
BUSINESS requirements prevented him
from attending his sisters Wedding
| Mrs. Harry P. Roseberry and hel
charming little girl Bess. came from
Ration today on a visit Of severa
weeks to friends and relatives.
The Cutler resort Is forging to the
front. the room capacity OF the ole
Rudulph house being taxed 70 its full
est extent, obliging Mrs. Cutler to ren
the Nicanor Rudolph cottage and alst
to put up some tents In her 0lehard.
ar
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05
HEARTY WELCOME
TO SECRETARY
TAFT AND PARTY
Nothing Like it Before Either
Under American o. Spanish
Rule. Secretary Almost Over.
come-Grand Popular Demon
stration for Monday.

4 Manila, Aug. 5.-Manila's welcome
/ to Secretary Taft and party exceeded
all similar demonstrations in the
past. either by American or Spanish
officials. Governor General Wright'
address of welcome at the government
house expressed the feelings OF the
Americans and natives as to the re-
turn of the former governor general
and the arrival of Miss Alice Roose'
welt. Secretary Taft, moved with emo
ton while replying for himself and
party, almost broke down. The scene
was impressive Saturday afternoon
was devoted by the party to sight see
ing. Tomorrow will be devoted tt
rest and on Monday there will be
grand popular welcome, including
parade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05

New orleans. Aug. b.-Announce'
ment through the Associated Press in
today's papers that President Roose-
welt had acted with his usual prompt
ness on the reouest OF Governor
Blanchard to have the rprine hosp'tal
service take charge Of the yellow few
er situation here created general sat.
isfaction. though In some quarters
there was a dissent from the action
Of Yesterdays meeting on the ground
that Louisiana ought not to surrender
her sovereignty and confess inability
to handle the situation. The oDnion
generally is however that confidence
outside Of Louisiana was so complete
" lacking in the local health authori-
ties that unless the interposition OF
government was asked there could he
no expectation Of relaxation Of the
severe quarantine until the coming OF
frost. Moreover, 1t is believed the
power discipline, efficiency and re-
sources Of the government are necess-
ary to handle the fever itself, which
is still strongly intrenched in the
down town section Of the city. The
railroad situation has somewhat i'm
proved. Rapidio and Chalassieu, the
parishes which threatened to prevent
the passage of any trains across their
borders, have made concessions. 1t Is
thought the Southern and Texas Pa
cific will be able to move passengers
and some freight during the dav. At
La Fayette. the Sauthern Pacific has
lost some of its men as the result of a
fake dispatch that people are dying by
the score in New Orleans. Assistant
Division Superintendent Scarlett re-
signed and with eight or ten operators
and dispatchers, took passage for
Texas.
Two Suspects.
New York, Aug. 1.-Two members
of the crew of the steamer Ell Paso
from New Orleans were removed from
their ship today at quarantine be-
cause Of high temperatures. They
were taken to Hoffman Island for OBJ
servation.
New Cases.
New Orleans, Aug. 5.-New cases OF
yellow fever to noon. seven; total
cases to date. 4S2: deaths to noon
four: total deaths. ninety-three.
The yellow fever is gradually ex-
tending it's grasp. but as this is the
third day in which no new cases have
been reported outside of Louisiana,
the spread of the disease to adjoining
states is believed effectually to be
checked. In New Orleans the situa-
ton is admittedly serious but by no
means hopeless and the turning over
of the fight to the federal government
has inspired the local health althori
ties with renewed courage and de-
termination. Up to l O'Clock today
there had been eleven new cases and
six deaths in the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.--goseph Cohen
of Texas has arrived in New York for
the purpose of putting in motion a
claim made some time ago by sew
eral heirs of the late Andrew Harts-
field for parcel of valuable real es-
tate. 1t is declared by these heirs that
Hartsfield owned tract of 160 acres
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05

along the shores boarded their boats
early today and began preparations
for taking out friends or parties. 4
heavy mist hung over the bay, but
this disappeared under the bright sun
and the harbor was soon filled with
yachts and pleasure craft of all de
scriptions. On shore every availahl'
point OF vantage was occupied earl'
and as noon approached hundreds %
persons We're on watch for vessels
] bearing the peace envoys.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-Baron Kamura
and Minister Takahira, the two Japan
ese peace envovs, together with their
suites, embarked for Oyster Bay early
today for their official presentation to
President Roosevelt and their intro
duction by him to Sergius Witte and
Baron Rosen, the Russian peace en-
VOWS
Witte and Baron Rosen proceeded
to Oyster Bay on the United States
cruiser Chattanooga while the Japan