davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
the Teach
ers Will Do

The Normal teachers, now that the
long session Is over are disposing of
themselves for their summer vacation
or work. Miss Hughinin left today for
her home In Janesville. MINI. Prof.
Otto, with his wife. will spend his va.
cation or a greater part Of Il In the
Colorado mountains. Miss Myrtle
Ball will leave tomorrow or Monday
for her home In Appleton. Wis. She
will spend her summer In New Eng.
land, Miss Ball has been Latin
teacher at the Normal for the past
two years and has achieved notable
success, 1t Is matter OF regret to
both faculty and students that she
was not an applicant for reelection.
Miss Tefft will leave with her mother
In few days for Telluride. Colo. She
VIII not return next year.
Miss Thomas, after week at Har.
vey's, Will return to work in the sum.
mer session Of the Normal. Miss
McCrickett, the efficient kindergart.
ner, will do likewise. Miss Carrick,
the elocution teacher, also went to
Harvey's this morning and will return
TO work In the summer session.
Miss Earhart. supervisor of the
training department, will return to
her home at Duluth. MINI. Her place
next year will be filled by Miss Jennie
Houseley of Oneida, N. Y.
Miss Mareth Furro, the vocal teach.
er, after a week at Harvey's will 20
to Chicago TO study, and later will
pay visit to her home In Wisconsin.
Miss Callahan will go to Denver for
a couple of months.
Prof. Clifton Alyard of Colorado
Springs. will arrive next week to do
work in the summer session. He Is
a new member of the permanent fac,
ulty Miss Bushyager will go home
to Iowa for the summer and will re-
turn 10 Las Vegas in the fall.
President Vert will conduct the
summer session and spend any spare
time in the mountains near the city
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Paul Morton Declines Subway
Offer to Accept Craftsmanship
Grover Cleveland Will Probably Accept Treasurer
ship. New Chiefs Slogan Will Be For the
Best interests OF the Policy Holders"

tor Depew, did not consent to take the
office until he had received positive
assurances that he would have q "free
hand as to measures and men," Mr..
Hyde "divested" himself OF the stock
majority control. but as made clear IN
his letter to the board, retains a sub
stantial interest In the society.
All of the designations submitted to
the meeting are subject to the pleas
ure Of Chairman Morton, and none
have yet been accepted.
yet been accepted.
Just what action Mr.. Morton will
take as to these designations was not
disclosed, but 1t was strongly intimated
that President Alexander and Vice
Presidents Tarbell, Wilson and Nc.
Intyre retired with the belief that
their executive relations with the
Equitable had ended.
The interests to which Mr.. Hyde
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Bigelow Gets
Ten Years

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1o.--United
States District Attorney Butterfeld
announced today that former banker
Franz G.. Bigelow would appear in
the United States district court this
afternoon, pleading guilty TO the viola
ton Of The national banking laws and
receive his sentence
Got Ten Years.
Later Bulletin Banker Digelow
was sentenced TO ten years in the
ppnitentiary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Patrick Still Believes in His Chance

eating breakfast and the warden said
the news did not seem to affect his
appetite or spirits in the least. Pat
rick did not seem to think the decision
final. He said motion for new trial
would be made on the ground Of newly
discovered evidence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10

Shanghai, gives the official report OF
the torpedo boas destr yer BOdrt.
which recently arrived here in tow Of
a merchant steamer, but acds little to
the knowledge about the battle Of the
Sea of Japan. Officers of the Bodrl
insist the Japs lost two battleships,
one armoured cruiser and three other
cruisers.
Radical Hypocrisy.
st. Petersburg, Juns SOL he radi.
abandonment OF Manchu-ia at any cost
cal press, which hounds the govern.
ment no matter which way It turns.
Is promptly seeking to take advantage
Of the situation created by the possi.
bilities OF peace. Although for months
1t has been preaching peace and the
abandonment of Manchuria at any
cost, 1t has yeered completely round
and pretends to be Mortified that Rus
sia contemplates surrender and the
payment Of an indemnity. So far as
the indemnity goes, 1t reflects the
views OF the masses as well as official
circles. The status of vladivostok and
question OF indemnity are sure ia be
the main obstacles to an agreement
once the belligerents are brought to-
gether.
VIII Meet in Washington.
Washington, June 1o.-From an au-
thoritative official source it was
learned today that 1t had been practic-
|ally determined that the plenipoten.
tiaiies of Japan and Russia for the
determination of peace terms viii hold
their sessions in Washington.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Continued on Page six.)
Change al Romero.

DR.. w. r. Brown has disposed Of
his interest In the Romero ranch re-
sort, the greater portion going to J. b.
Farmer, vice-president of the Blanke-
Wenecke Candy company Of st. Louis.
who Is visiting mis- SON, DR.. Percy j.
Farmer here. DIR. Brown left this af-
ternoon for Chicago to be absent about
ten days. In association with DR..
Coon, the tuberculosis expert Of Mil.
waukee, DR.. Brown will either secure
the Pond ranch near Watrous for a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10

Ossining, N. Y, June 10.-Albert T.
Patrick was informed today in his cell
Of the decision Of the New York su-
preme court of appeals sustaining the
Judgment of conviction of murder in
the first degree in causing the death
of VIM. Marsh Rice. Patrick was
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Russia Also.

ST Petersburg, June 10.--lt was
stated at the foreign office this after.
ooon that Russia is ready to appoint
representatives to hear Japan's pro-
posal on being informed that Japan Is
nominating representative for this
purpose.
Vast Interest Taken.
London, June 10.--The keenest inter-
est Is manifested in President Roose
velts note endeavoring to bring Japan
and Russia to an understanding. Dip
lomatic and official circles speak In
the highest terms OF the diplomatic
manner In which the president handled
the matter and are fully In accord
with what they consider to be the
only way the difficulty can be over
come. Japan's demands will include
an indemnity, the amount Of which has
not been fixed by the Japanese govern
ment and on this point the president
IS urging lenient treatment. 1t Is con-
sidered here that Japan Is entitled to
an indemnity and it is pointed out that
the payment of an indemnity will be
forgotten sooner than that of territory.
Financial circles in London are of the
opinion that Japan will demand one
billion dollars, that being the, estimate
Of the cost of the war to japan. This
is considered in some quarters ex-
cessive as the expenditures are
thought to be nearer to six hundred
million dollars.
Claims Japanese Lost Heavily.
ST. Petersburg, June 10.-A long
dispatch from Rear Admiral Reitzen-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
THE KING or SPAIN
ENJOYS BRITISH VISIT

London, June 10.--King Alfonso left
London for Spain today. He ap.
parently thoroughly enjoyed his visit
and the character Of the farewells
testified to the cordiality Of the feel
ings OF the British people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Local Hoosicrs 10 ornan,,e.

Local Hoosicrs to Organize.
The Indianians resident Of this CITY
200 In number. are agitating the ar.
sanization OF a Hoosier club here. It
y contemplated to hold Fourth OF
July picnic at which the organization
could be perfected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10

New York June definite knowledge
have accepted
Rooseve suggestion that meeting Of representatives
Of contendng Is assured
Bulletin Toxic 10 mJapan has agreed to President
Rooseve suggestion appoint penpoentes to meet the Rus
plenipoentares.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
or open a resort nearer this

city.
The management OF the Romero re.
sort continue as ut present, DIR. Seward
remaining as president and consult.
Ing physician and DR.. Farmer as house
physician.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10
Both Japan and Russia
Accept Roosevelts Susses.
ton for Peace Conference

English Diplomatic Circles Speak Highly Of SkiNful Man.
ner in Which President Has Handled the Natter.
Possession Of vladivoAok and indemnity Likely to
Prove Stumbling Blocks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-10

Treacherous Hypocracy Shown by Radical Press
Which Long Clamored for Peace, but Which
Now Pretends to be Horrihed at Idea of Sur
render Russian Commander Claims Japs
Lost Heavily in Naval Battle.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
And Left With a Broken Leg on a
 Dark, Muddy Street.

A dastardly crime was committed last night about 10 o'clock near the corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets when an old man named Joseph eBr- gin was assaulted by an unknown man, knocked down and his leg broken, after which he was robbed of five dollars and quarter.
 Constable Harry Troops was at the Redlight between 10 and Il o'clock when number of men standing in front of the place told him they heard a man calling for help in the direction of the place indicated. He went there at once and found the victim, a man about 50 years old. lying on the side walk and grooming with pain. He said a stranger carrying a lantern had pushed him over and in the fall his leg was broken. Then the stranger went through his pockets, took all the money he had and left him alone, crippled, broke and a stranger in the city. He said he was a stone mason by trade and came here from Colorado Springs. Colo, intending to try and get work at the Roosevelt dam. He said he had property and friends in Colorado City but knew no one here.
 MT. Troops secured a hack and took the injured man to the sheriff's office where he was given attention by Dr. Stroud. It was found that both bones of the left leg were broken just above the ankle, making very serious injury for man of his advanced years. He said he' resided at No. 1119 Lincoln avenue but it was thought best to re- move him to the Sisters hospital which will be done today.
 MT. Bergin was unable to give a very good description of his assailant but told some things that MT. Troops hopes will enable him to place the man in custody.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

American Cleaning Works removed to 3S s. Center, opposite Commercial Red POP.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THIRD DEGREE WoRK-Arizona Lodge No. ? F. & A. M. will confer the third degree tonight.
 MIR. REPPY HERE-Hon. C. D.. Reppy, a former member of the leg islature from Florence, is visiting Phoenix and is stopping at the Ford hotel.
 A~TEMPoRARY PASSENGER. L. Bolt left for his home in Iowa this morning. MT. Bott has spent the last two winters here with his family and has bought several tracts of land. He expects to return next winter
 UNITED PRESBYTERIANS- w. w. Logan finds himself unavoida- ply detained from being here next Sab bath, but will preach in the First Pres byterian church one week later. March 18th, at 2:30 p. m. All United Presby- terians- take notice.
 DETAINED BY ILLNESS-It is an- nounced that the Rev. F. w. Rogers. pastor of the Congregational. church at Prescott, could not accept the invita- tion to deliver the Bible lectures at the Chautauqua next week, owing to the sickness of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

RETURNED HOME-Mr Wm. Belt Wilson, who left nine months ago for Virginia and Tennessee for the bene- fit of his health returned home We'd nesday morning. MT. Wilson is the oldest son of Mrs. Susan M. Wilson, who resides near Wilson crossing.
 THE BOOMING GILA-Yesterday evening it was reported that the Gila river had risen two feet and was still coming up. There had been for days more or less rain throughout the whole watershed of the Gila and it is thought that the snow is also melting fast.
 FOUND AFTER MANY YEARS Isaac B. Goodlo of St. Louis came to this territory thirty years ago and en- gagged in the mining business. But his family could get no word of him af- ter he left home. Now after a gen. eration he has been located in Idaho, where he is in a prosperous condition.
 PRESCOTT BLANkETED-Prescott is under from foot to fifteen inches of snow. The snow began on the after noon of the day before yesterday. Judge Fl. T. Andrews, who came down night before last, said that when he left at noon of that day the sun was shining and there was no sign of a storm. w. Mulvenon, who came on the next train, leaving Prescott in the evening, said that there was then six inches and it was still showing as hard as he had ever seen it. A later report said that the depth had increased to a foot and the storm was still in prog ress.
 MERELY A SOJOURNER-Franc co Hernandez was before Justice Johnstone yesterday on a charge of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. The charge was found to be well sustained and he was sentenced to pay a fine of S7 or go to jail for seven days. Hernandez claimed that he was not resident of the town. He had never been here before and would nev- CT come again. He showed that he had transportation to go to Grant Bros. works and he s4id that if he were al- lowed to do so he would lose no time in getting there. His sentence was ac- cordingly suspended.
 NEW RATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Tol1op Goldfield Mining com pany, capital stock S1,O0O, ,0O0, incorpo- rators L. H. Rogers and L. l. Brett stein; Gold Hill Mining and Milling company, capital stock $1,200, ,0O0 in corporators R. H. Roberts, w. A. De Busk and E. Hadley; the Banking company of Republic, capital stock $1,000,000, incorporators N. Spyer, w. B. Murray and L. B. Snyder; the At lantic Mines company, capital stock $2,O0O,000, incorporators l.. F. C. Hinck- ley and H. Weber: Hermit Gold Min ing company, capital stock S2,0O0, 900, incorporators R. F. Callahan and c. H.
 
 company, capital stock $1,000,0 900, in- corporatOrs N. 4. Darcy, L. F. White and M. M. Detch; Goldfield Bullfrog Mining and Leasing company, capital stock $1.OOO.OOO. incorporators L. De- Mond, B. Adler and F. A. Lucy; Ma tional Cooperative Oil and Refinery company. capital stock S5,00O,O ,O0O, in corporators C. c. Rogers, J. J. Tobias and w. H. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

make room for the new fifth judge. While some df them were aware of it before, most of the members did not larn uutil' yesterday that the power to redistrict had been taken out of their hands by the same bill creating the fifth district and vesting it in the judges themselves. There is a redis- tricting bill before the house now and it was called up yesterday but no ac-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

tion was taken on it. It groups the counties into districts as follows First district, Pima and Yuma coun- ties; Second. Graham and Gilas Third. Maricopa and Pinal; Fourth. Mohave. Yavapai, CocOnino. Apache and Ma vajo; Fifth, COchise and Santa Cruz The bill fixes the times for holdins
 Continued on Page S.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

priate while the trimming can he varied a-ain and again.
 The dress is made with the skirt por- ton and the full sleeves The sleeves are joined to the dress at the upper edge and are gathered with it then attached to the yoke. and are gathered into straight cuffs at their lower edge
 Tine quantity of material required for the medium size (4 yearsl Is SAs yards 27. 3 yards g or yards sa inches wide with S yards Is inches wide for yoke and collar and 3is yards of banding to trim as illustrated
 The patterns 49S1 is cut in sizes for children of 1. ?. and 6 years of age
 Cut this out and send with ten centss to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz-. hll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10
To Be Made with High or Low Neck
 Full Length or Elbow Sleeves.

No dress suits small children better than this simple one that hangs in straight, unbroken lines from the shoulders. Tn the case of the model it is made of white Persian lawn trim med with embroidery, and is slightly low at the neck, with elbow sleeves but the yoke and collar can be added, and the sleeves made to extend to the wrists, cs shown in the small view, whenever preferred. Al l materials suited to children's frocks are appro-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

Now is the time to have your piano tuned. MT. Hamilton, the we'll known piano tuner is in the city. Orders fol tuning may be left at Redewilrs or Fountains music stores and will re- ceive his prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches. pompadours. etc. Hall dressing parlors, No. II s. Center room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-10

Up to date rigs at Bert Rinard's boarding and livery stable, on north Center on canal. Phone main 369.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
Literary .Nes0s and Criticism.

right fn eulogfzing the immense achievement OF
the greatest little man in history In establish
ing, between 1871 and 1873, the French Repub-
lie, IN paying off as If by magic the colossal in
demnity to Prussia, and In winning back for his
beaten country the respect Of the world One
other hero-Skobeleff, the dashing Russian
airy officer, who died prematurely-shines In
MIR. Roses narrative His most interesting ref
erence to Bismarck comes In discussing the
Prussian Chancellor's doctored version OF the
Ems dispatch which precipitated the war. Mr..
Rose is inclined to believe that Bisnarc1's al
terations not dishonest
The latter half of the book, which deals with
tho Eastern question and Russia contains much
information which Will be fresh to most read
ers. The causes which led to the Turio-Russian
War. and detailed account of that war. pre-
pare the way for a description Of the creation
of the Kingdom of Bulgaria, a subject which
Mr.. Rose handles with evident enthusiasm, but
not clearly as we should wish, for he over
crowds his details. But the general political
evolution of the Balkan Peninsula since 1870 is
plain The power of the Sultan has been re-
duced almost to a minimum; the tributary peo-
pies have been trying to free themselves and to
organize according to their nationality. al
though nationalties are almost hopelessly mixed
in a large part Of what was until lately Euro
pean Turkey. Bulgaria and Rumania have been
created as Independent Kingdoms; Macedonia
waits impatiently: Servfa has come under the
protection of Austria, and Herzegovina has
achieved a sort Of neutrality-suspicious.. These
are immense changes to have come about in so
short time Quite significant is the appar-
ent waning of Russian influence in the Balkan
Peninsula Only few years ago it was almost
taken for granted that the Pan-Slavic empire
would absorb the little Balkan states and touch
the Adriatic on the west and Stamboul the
south. At the present moment there seems to
be as fair a prospect that Bulgaria and Rumania
Will escape being swallowed up by Russia as
that Denmark and Holland will remain unab-
sorbed by Germany
Thus witnessing in Southeastern Eu-
rope process OF reconstruction not dissimilar
from that which took place generation ago in
Central Europe and Italy; and the great
question is, What will Russia do? Mr.. Roses
final chapter leaves the threshold of the
nihilistic and socialistic movements which have
prepared the way for the actual catastrophe.
We shall expect, in his second volume, to have
the narrative brought down to 1905, and to find,
besides an account of the intricate affairs Of
Austria-Hungary and of the smaller states
which he has not yet taken up.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
LIVELY PRYINGS."
Passages from Letters Centuries
Old.

PRYINGS AMONG PRIVATE PAPERS, Chiefly
e the The % a9a f e s p
12mo PIP 44. Longmans, Green & Co.
If pryings among private papers can ever be
innocent well a entertaining these are of
that laudable kind. They not the spoil of
a mousing inquisitor-they are odd, quaint and
curious matters. mostly personal, happened
upon by the compiler while he was examining
for other purposes the many volumes OF the
Reports of the Royal Historical Commission
Of Great Britain Among much important and
ponderous material these picturesque rec
ords of oldtine manners and character seemed
to him worth segregation and republication.
These papers have been included in the collec
tions of the Commission with the consent Of
tho owners and now are private only in the
sense that they do not relate to affairs OF public
concern. The principle upon which these ex-
tracts are arranged is explained by reference
to that old friend, the anecdote-monger, who
had a favorite story about a gun. When sit
ting at dinner, he used to knock under the
table with his knee, and exclaim: What was
that noise? Was it a gun? By the way, talk
ing Of guns and then he told his story"
Many amusing extracts deal with courtship
and marriages several hundred years ago. One
Of the earliest recalls the tenpestuous wrath of
Queen Bess when the mother of young lady
the royal permission The bridegroom was i'm
prisoned, the bride put into the keeping of
duenna until her majestys temper cooled and
she came to the conclusion that she did not 'frn-
pute the fawlte Ich to the young copIe' as
to the lady's mother. An interesting series of
letters sets forth something Of the love making
and married life Of John Russell and Lady
Frances (Rich) Russell. To the fair Widow
Rich, daughter Of Oliver Cromwell. Master Rus
sell wrote in the most extravagant terms Il
cannot sleep but with a great deal of disturb
ance," he says. 'T have not the same advantage
Of air as other men. I do not so much breathe
sigh. This is the condition I have been in
ever since saw you last" The reply of the
widow is practical. Surely" says she, that
which unmans you, which torments you with
much fear grief and impatience; which dis
turbs your rest denies you the common benefit
Of air (& near Newmarket Heath. too), G.
turns all your breaths into slghs, must needs be
very dangerous to a poor silly woman" The
gentleman continues to protest, "all wing and
fame; they maryland later in the same year
Master Russell in his character Of husband. sud
denly descends into epistolary humdrum, his
Cupid wings folded his flames quite put out.
That the White King suffered from curtain
lectures like unto any country squire John
Bull, IS to be seen in a letter which he pre-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
THE ORIGIN OF -PRAPLE."

From Notes and Queries.
am afraid most Englishmen regard this
synonyrne for the Irish apricot as a mere cor
runfion of our word potato but it is something
more than that 1t is practically pure Gaelic,
and in the Munster dialect, which is that OF
which I have most knowledge 1t Is written
nrata in the singular, prataidhe in the plural.
while in Meath and Ulster it is pronounced and
written pr6ata, plural preataidhe OF course
These forms go back ultimately to potato. They
illustrate a tendency, which is common to all
Gaeldom to substitute for T.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
To time as separate sketches In the Saturday
Evenina Post" and "McClure's Magazine"

The Methodist Year Book" for 1905 is now
ready and contains, in addition to its usual
features, a reproduction from an anbrotype
taken in 1885, of the five bishops who constituted
the episcopal board at that time. The original.
which is now owned by DR.. John B. Goucher.
president of the Woman's College OF Baltimore,
has never before been published.