davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Baltimore TnmpisE ndctsGO.

Bic @rr. einatcns Voft befBroerno.
T1mpfer inbrcn tiNltC6, Sonntngs cusaenom'
men, bon ben ul'ui zinc "Ficrs. CIR, i0--ts
Piqbts Strabc, $50 9lbeuoS. oircft mao on
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Furiiel hes GGSeus. g'erbin6mug III Oh
Noint Comfort nit ~ &. & 9. SiienhnJu." gIndb
Nibnloub, 3erhinouuN tn Portsmouth init hem
nGenbodrS Iir Cine" folioeu BUG bon VortS
mouth nab Ntlunta. IN ylor'df Nerbinbune
nit Der .%gItI0ulic 6Gnit 2iuc. TorfoIi unh
Carolina. NoricIf mo ilOIi6, WorfoIi unN
,ositIld mo .Slb Dominion Cine" mao Pctp
bern. gSalbinaiOu. nc, mn si6mono, "a.
WabI5eiten nan europdtihem BIane. qiirit'
ribIe Nciiitsnitmmcr, elcftrif6c ReIeutiutg
DampfbeiSuno Nuicn fret. 8eferbirte aoiittn
saiimmcr IN ben Niucle 9ircuir. Der Dun Cine
Nr. 1921, .gaeIt baltimore Sirnbe, vi. bO9 mn
PoItirturc' Inn Golpcrt. Strnhe GuntinpniG,
1rrTt N%huilotun min 2ubnu0b'o, l0g ylprhsS hortco
GiroTc.
Subn u. Sfrrpupb, ~. NropK.
Btceslsrdf. II. Sen ylanGger. Den. sBdf. '%aeni
(Te82-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

frigt die die Sorts, Die MImmeI Gesauhhai
: ss,ia' EWMzZM
@citcrn InrgInno Giicn6abn.
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1872 glat,m; N we g'0u n : SIS; I8nr'0r'
$50 gion'n. - ~ nap Uorf nno y. h 8.
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LnS g8albioo t9'orbsIos.) Citation.
Sdli ron on eenno .'ape. 'ssafiom \
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Ierdants' C WinrrS' Srauspor
tatipn NumpNnM.

Tnmpfcr2inlCn.
gdn Pofton nun bent Silcn: iehen Wonina
9ienfida, 3onnerttaB uro Gnlnltdg, abenos
o llbr.
ginG TroDioerce H. ,cm Often: ieben Conn
tao, Witiipuh uHb Trettnp. NDeuOs o llbr.
Na6 4elppprt JewS mo Rorfof: tdglt6
nm D ubr %beuos.
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bent 1age a6fnbrcnOc Enmpf,r nHgen0nmen.
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flag, 9onerfiug uuh SnmilnG. IbcnoA 9 lbr
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bon Der sserfte am Su9e hes 9puGsBods db
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poHgsSod.
n. v. Futust, S..P .-Naent.
VI. 7. ettbbins, 8en. .Ular.
eecrpib1renu -- SG0eit0de Wermah. uss
SigstsStrake. tt3.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
llntcrridf

mr. ettber, W%ultartc nnb aldnhslIne ertbeiU
bis 8ur. 6S6iisn It'll seioi,,s .; etsdmstsr.
Moberf 43i,G & Il 6tepbon w'abfon i15i Va.
(Cft23 .3&G1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
3nci glnacitellte Oer (on

,JTV0F HNHHVTFV"N w OUTFIEF'V
Spa5jio. oeren SellerluerfS +. Sobrif
III 9rootlpn ON Wtontag ourd cine
Grploiion 5eritort muroe, erlagen &C.
tern Sen erlIttencn SerleBungcn,
nGmli6 5rnnf SpnBio, 8 Sabre oft.
mo Somes G%onbiiaOo, 10 Sabre oIt.
Die 3abl Der @eto0teten iteigt bier.
Durt auf orci.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
EASTERN RATE WAR on
MAY SOON GO EAST AL
MOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE

"A late press telegram from Chicago
says. by working nights and Sun.
days the rate clerks of the Grand
Trunk and Erie roads have been able
to get out complete rate sheet, to
take the place OF the rates withdrawn
from the Chicago rate sheet, and yes
terday they were filed with the inter.
state commerce commission. They
have made good their threat TO main.
tain their differentlal over the Mich.
igan Central, which yesterday began
selling tickets to New York at SIS
and to Boston at $l9, The new rates
OF the Grand Trunk and Erie are $1G
to both Boston and New York.
II looks as II the rate war really
had started, and 1t is not beyond the
bounds OF reasonable possibility to
presume that before It Is finished one
may buy ticket from Chicago to
New York or Boston as low as SIG.
1t VIII cost more to come back. how.
ever, unless the war wakes SO hot
that 1t spreads to the west bound
rates. for there has been no change
at all In west bound rates.
Railroad men declare that because
OF this rate war the whole question of
standard and differental fares in Cen.
tral Passenger association territory
IS likely TO be rearbitrated. II Is
said that the New York Central lines
are anxious for this outcome, and
some OF the differential lines are
equally willing to have a readjust.
ment. 1t is only fair to the Michigan
Central people to say that they do
not intend to force the issue, now
that the fight is on, and it, was posi-.
lively stated by Mr.. DAILY yesterday
that they would not cut any other
roads rates.
We are not fighting any road"
said Mr.. DAILY. I'VE are simply taking
what rightfully belongs to us. We
were given the right TO differential
fares by arbitration, but we don't
want to cut any ones rates. If the
Grand Trunk makes SIG rate we will
not cut 1t. | cannot say at this time
whether we will meet it, am not
crossing any bridges until | come to
them"
Reports are beginning to be cir
culated that if the rate war reaches
any great proportion the whole ques-
tion will be taken up to the inter-
state commerce commission on petit
tion to abolish all differential fares
on passenger travel. Differentials do
not exist in freight rates as between
railroads, and for some time past
there has been tendency among
some railroad men to question the
legality of passenger differentials.
Then again, in case the war in east
bound rates reaches such proportions
that the roads are obliged to sell
tickets to New York for SIG, the man
ifest unfairness of 1t all will appeal
to the traveller when he is obliged to
pay $18 or $50 for ride over the
same lines home. Unprejudiced rail-
road men declare that it Is almost
certain that the interstate commerce
commission would rule that such
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
rendered His Resiqnation.

Prof. c. A. Jones has handed in
his resignation as leader of the Ala
mogordo band, taking effect the first
Of July. Prof. Jones has already re-
mained two months longer than he
had agreed to and will take charge of
large concert band in Colorado and
may go on large concert tour this
fall and winter. His experience has
been valuable to the band during his
stay and he leaves with the best
wishes of all the members of the or
ganization, which Is great deal more
than some Of his predecessors have
done.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
Lac VEGAS DAILY OPTIC.

managers special train north out OF
Las Vegas this morning
Joe 7, Peterson, manager Of the
pintseh gas system for the Santa fe
station at Albuquerque, passed
through for short trip TO Denver,
Tie expects to be- away about a week,
Big coke ovens Of sufficient capac-
iiy 10 supply the demand In all the
towns tributary TO the Phelps. Dodge
lines, have been commenced by the
Phelps'Dodge company at Dawson, N.
NJ.
Mrs, y, b. Hook, wife of the con.
dutcor who Is temporarily relieving
Conductor Barry on the Santa Fe
branch, accompanied her husband TO
the Capital city. where they are guests
at the Claire.
Engine 07 was taken through this
city yesterday In transit from Ration
for San Marcial, ont Of which place
II will be employed on the Rio Grande
division. Engineer w. ]. Williams was
at the throttle.
+. 4. Woodward, fuel inspector of
the Santa FEE western grand division.
with headquarters at Trinidad. passed
through for home. Mr.. Woodward has
been with the Santa Fe company for
the past twenty-five years and Is well
known all over the system.
Division Foreman II. ID. Gibbons.
who has been on a vacation trip to
California. has returned to Las Vegas
and will resume the reins OF govern.
ment at the railroad shops on Monday.
Mr.. Gibbons left his wife and two
daughters at Long Beach.
Fireman Fred King. who was dead
on his feet for sleep when he got in
off the road this morning. was imme.
diately notified that 1t was his turn
to present himself at division head,
quarters for the required time-card
examination. Fred asked TO have Il
little nap before passing through the
ordeal and at once took to his downy
couch OF ease. where he perhaps yet
slumbers undisturbed by the call boy.
The large hay Storage barn at the
Santa Fe stock yards, south Of Albu-
querque, was totally destroyed by fire
Wednesday, shortly after the noon
hour, despite the heroic efforts of
Stockyards Foreman Troutman and a
number Of men who were at the yards.
to stop the flames. The loss was close
to $l500 and but for the strenuous
efforts of the fire department other
buildings would have been consumed.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
Hurd to Defend santa Fe.

1t is unofficially stated that A. A.
Hurd, who last week resigned as gen
eral attorney for the Santa Fe In
Kansas, will be special counsel for
the road In making a defense In the
rebate case filed In Kansas City by
the government. At the time the
change was made In the general coun.
sells office 1t was announced that Mr.,
Hurd would be detailed for special
service, but It was not stated at that
time what II would I've.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
Railway Rewards Girl.

For saving the lives of score Of
passengers and preventing wreck
by tagging train with her red pet.
ticoat, Mamie Gibson. eleven years
old, barefooted North Carolina
mountain girl, has received a reward
from the Southern railway, and it is
just what Mamie had said that she
wanted most, an education. She has
received a letter from the company
agreeing to give her college educa-
tion and to see that she is we'll pro-
vided for.
Mamie lives in little mountain
hut with her father and mother in the
Black mountains. A big slide occur
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
More Santa Fe Changes.

F. c. Fox, general superintendent
OF the eastern grand division of the
Santa Fe railway, has issued a cir
cular announcing these changes In
his territory:
7. II. Sears. who was trainmaster
of the Missouri division at Marceline,
to be superintendent Of the Missouri
division at Marceline; w. II. Allison,
who was chief day train dispatcher
at Marceline, to be trainmaster at the
same place; George s. Woodward, who
was night train dispatcher, to be chief
day dispatcher at Marceline; J. F. Nc
Nally, superintendent of the Rio
Grande division, to be assistant su-
perintendent of the southern Kansas
division at Chanute. 1t is also un-
derstood that w. X. Etter, now chief
clerk to the general superintendent
in Topeka, will be made trainmaster
of the eastern division and Z. A.
Austin, now trainmaster, will be made
superintendent of the Panhandle di-
vision at Wellington this week.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

fares We're unjustly discriminatory,
and OF course they would not order the
low rate increased.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
Old Men on Fast Trains.

VIZ WcV oV Vust lTdtVe.
II DR. Osler should stand at the di
vision ends Of great American rail.
reads and watch the men who man
the fast trains he would confess hay.
Ing made very silly remark when
he placed the age Of effectiveness at
q fOrty,year limit and declared that "A
man was entirely useless at sixty,
Old established railroads of the east
have their Oldest engineers on their
fastest trains.
Now railroad operating officials are
Intensely practical. They leave the
stockdealing end to men Of different
caliber. Two big systems are In a
contest that Is marking the age.
Each Is trying to beat the other In
speed. They must make the dis.
tance In record-breaking time and
they must make 1t without accidents.
To get this combined result they put
their trains In the hands OF sober
men beyond the enthusiasm of youth.
These men- get the result and get II
without risk. A young engineer might
do burst Of speed quicker, but a
younger man would take chance" I"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Vacation rates to Kansas City. Atch.
Notice to owners Of Horses. In the
ison. st. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago
and st. Louis and other eastern
pointA Roun, trip tickets will be on
sale good to return until Oct. 31st
at very low rates. For particulars
apply at ticket office. w. J. Lucas.
Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
New Agent In Charge.

Auditor ], Il Merrified OF Los An,
geles. and Auditor X, w, Hoyt OF Las
Vegas. are at present engaged In
checking out Agent y. l.. Myers at the
Santa Fe office In Albuquerque and
checking In the new agent, II, :, Luiz
OF Santa Fe, says the Journal. Mr.
Myers turned over the office TO
Chief Clerk Mats when he left here
and will not return 10 the city TO be
checked out Mrs. Myers and the
family have gone to wellington TO
join him and to make their home, Mr.
Mats, who Is very competent rail.
road man. will continue TO hold the
chief clerkship under Agent Lutz,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
Railroad Approac hino,

The Aztec Index says: The most
authoritative sources state that the
railroad will reach Aztec by August
Is. This may be little early but
Aztec Is arranging for big county
fair and celebration In honor Of the
new road when 1t does reach here that
will make former fairs a dim shadow
in the past history Of San Juan coun.
Nv
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Fireman McDermott was taken i'll
in Albuquerque yesterday and sub
stitute had to be sent down from this
city.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Fireman CLANCY is again spading
diamonds, having been discharged
from the local railroad hospital.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

The division officials are making
a bridge inspection between this city
and La Junta.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Station Agent Yoakum of Marce-
line. Mo-, went over to Santa Fe last
night, possibly with view to ac-
cepting the Santa Fe agency in that
city.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

red on the mountain while she was
AT home alone, She ran down the
railroad track, waving her red petit
coat. A heavy train was stopped by
her ten feet from whore the noun
tain had eaved In. Below was an
abyss several thousand feet deep,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

w. r. Brown, district freight and
passenger agent for the Santa Fe at
Ell Paso, went south on No. Z last
evening from trip to Chicago and
other points.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Engineer Pat Boyle of the passenger
service, an engine driver that says lit.
tie but does things, pulled the general
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Engineers Refers, Switzer and A.
johnson have been transferred to the
Rio Grande division for temporary SER
vice, going down to San Marcial on
No. 7 tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Big coke ovens Of sufficient capac-
iiy 10 supply the demand In all the
towns tributary to the Phelps. Dodge
lines. have been commenced by the
phelps'Dodge company at Dawson, N.
NJ
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07
VOTES CAST
Np 10 Ja!y !, 1905.

Christian Brothers Observation-Disclosures. l2O328
Clerks Union ......................... 2897
f. Romero Hose Co.. Co....................... 2OO84
Y M c. Observation-Disclosures. 4S725
Jesuit Fathers. .......... ................. 4O22
Ladies Home. ......................... 232l9
Carnegie Library ........................ 1929
East Side Catholic Church. ch................ 8841
West Side Catholic Church ............. -. 754O
Sisters of Loretto. Observation-Disclosures. 24947
st. Anthony's Sanitarum Observation-Disclosures. 1919
Elks ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O26
Temple Aid Society NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 62473
Red Men ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851
Fraternal Brotherhood. ................... 1905
ST. Pauls Episcopal Church ....... ...... 263l
Contestants receiving less than 1000 listed.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Mrs, +, u. Hook, wife of the con.
dutcor who Is temporarily relieving
Conductor Barry on the Santa Fe
branch, accompanied her husband TO
the Capital city, where they are guests
at the Claire.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Engine 07 was taken through this
city yesterday In transit from Ration
for San Marcial, out OF which place
II will be employed on the Rio Grande
division. Engineer w. J, Williams was
at the throttle.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

managers special train north out OF
Las Vegas this morning
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-07-07

Joe i, Peterson, manager OF the
pintseh gas system for the Santa Re
station at Albuquerque, passed
through for short trip TO Denver,
He expects to be- away about a week,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
GAMBLING LOSSES.

If you have lost money in gam
bling house sue the owner of building
or let your wife sue for you, and you
will get your losses back. The owner
will have to pay the judgment. This
was decided yesterday in a decision
rendered by Justice Peckham, of the
United States Supreme Court, in a test
case referring to the constitutionality
of the Ohio State law against gamb-
ling.
The Judge decided not only that the
law is constitutional, but that the own
er of a house where gambling is car
red on with his knowledge, is respon-
sible for the losses sustained in the
games. This decision reaches every
State in the Union which has gamb-
ling law.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
City Schools.

The regular monthly meeting of the
school board of Martinsburg district
was held at the usual place on Mond
night. The superintendent made his
report and urged that the board de
clare it's purpose to stand behind the
teachers when it became necessary to
suspend or expel pupil for ihsubordl'
nation or persistent infraction OF the
rules. The members ofthe board pre-
sent expressed themselves emphati-
cally in favor of maintaining order
even if it necesitated suspension
or expulsion. Secretary Pitzer read the
returns of the election in which it was
shown that Messrs. Russler, Snowden
and Whetzel were reelected.
The statistical report disappointment
ent Brindle was as follows:
High School-Enrollment 1876; aver
age daily attendance, ll6 per cent. of
attendance, 94,3; pupils perfect in at
tendance, 50. a'.@3
Second Ward Enrolment, 34S; at
tendance 1876; per cent of a tendance,
95.5; pupils perfect ll3.
Third Ward-Enrollment, 2SS; at
tendance, 249; per cent of attendance,
94.2; pupils perfect, 1873.
Fourth Ward-Enrollment, 1875; at
tendance no; perlcent of attendance,
9l.9; pupils perfect, A.
Fifth Ward-Enrollment 176; at
tendance 143; per cent of attendance,
99.7 pupils perfect, "A.
Colored Soho )ls-Enrol ment, lOS;
attendance, rs; per cent of attendance,
92.3; pupils perfect, %.
Totals-E Enrolment, 1,0s1; average
daily attendance, 922; per cent of at
tendance, 93.5, pupils perfect in at
tendance, 4l9.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

The people of Pennsylvania are still
rejoicing over their victory over the
corrupt gang which they overthrow last
week and tn ~ have good cause to re-
.joice. Never was there people so rob-
bed not only of their money, but OF: all
the rights of free American citizens.
They have for years been slaves of an
oligarchy of thieves, not sovereign cit
liens of the state. The election of Berry
the reform Democrat as State treasurer
and the election of county offices in
Philadelphia county are but the enter
ing wedge, which, if the good work is
continued will ultimately bring about
a complete overthrow of the thieves
and the emancipation of the state. A
work well begun is half done and the
good people of the keystone state have
made fine beginning. The spirit of in
dependent, non-partisan reform is
thoroughly stirred up and it is to be
hoped that the good work so nobly be-
gun viii be carried to a successful con
clusion.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17

Secretary Wilson has appointed a
committee of his subordinates TO in
vestigate the Agricultural Department
"to look into all the reports OF charges
or wrong doings made against anyone
connected with the department and to
investigate into the work performed by
ALL The committee has quite big
lob on its hands and as the Keep COM
mission is doing the same investigat-
ing for the President, it would seem
that this committee would be doing
better service by attending to their reg
ular duties.
What is the matter with this Repub-
Iican Administration that it requires
such constant investigation, one on
top of another? There must be some
thing radically wrong IN the manage
ment. There was no need for such in
vestigations when the Democrats were
in power and the departments did not
cost carly so much to run. Under
our Democratic Republican form OF
government change of policies, by
changing parties in control, is the
only check on corruption. Too long a
lease of power is certain to breed graft,
for the sense of political security that
long tenure of office gives lessons The
the check on the rascals.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-11-17
The People Do Rule.

No American who has faith in the
capacity of his countrymen for self
government can fail to draw from the
results of the election encouragement
and satisfaction.
Never in the past has an American
election given such proof of intelligence
ofindependence and of character among
great bodies of voters in the large cities
and States.
Intelligence to see their duty, indie
pendence to pursue it, determination
that will not be baked bv obstcles or
detected from its purpose, have been
splendidly exhibited by the people. In
Massachusetts, rebuking the silly tariff
policy of the majority party, in Penn
sylvania a plurality of half million
votes to scourge crew of shameless cor
ruptionists, in Philadelphia over turn
ing by a splendid majority the worst
of municipal machines, in Ohio chang
ing the vote by 100000 in one year at
the urgent nttu vi uStlllOHiuS ColIul-
ton crowned for misrule. the people
have won victories compared with
which the result in New York, except
as to jerome, is almost tame.
Yet the New York election shows
throughout the same healthy growth of
INDEPENDENCE. The smashing of Ridg-
way and Cassidy, the certain downfall
of Murphy and McCarren, the shifting
and splitting of the vote upon princi-
pie or preference to the disregard of
party labels, shows the feebleness of
the machines, the power of moral is
sues to move the plain people.
In the election of Jerome that dem
onstration reached its splendid climax
II the people could only punish bad
machine by rewarding its rival there
would be little encouragement. But
now we can punish sboth party ma
chimes at once. I'VE knowithat no COM
munity, however boss-ridden, need de-
spair of its power to drive out its de-
spoilers andsto rule itself. That was tn
Issues of Issues.-New York World.