davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19
no BE- eontinusdI
A SANTA FE HOTEL.
Las Vegas Mar Suggests Uniqus and
Attractive Hosiery.

LAa vegas MAN Su1Gcsta Unique and
Attractive Hosiery.
Apropos OF a short article from the
Kansas City star which appeared In
the Optic last Saturday. referring to
the proposition to mark the old santa
Fe trail, an enterprixing citizen sug-
gests to the Optic a project that has
attra fen lures.
The gentleman touched upon the
proposition TO establish 4 three story
hotel oE native brown stone Ia Las
Vegas. and said: Why should not the
hotel be called the Santa F. Trail
and the company be Incorporn ted as
The Santa Fe Trail Hotel Company
Il would suggest a big dining room
Of 22O feet linear measurement aud
have portrayed on its walls the entire
Santa Fe trail from Westport on the
Missouri River TO ancient Santa Re.
with a sketch Of the modern scenic
route In addition. On the walls OF the
receptiOn-rooms and dining ruom could
be hung canvases representing the old
prairie schOoners, stage coaches. cara
vans. United States cavalry squads, the
roaming buffalo and antelope and deer,
the noble redman' as he then was. and
pictures Of Colonel DouIphan. kit Car
son. F. o. KlhlberR. C0lOnsl Bruins
wick, William KrOenlR and other he
rOes Of the picturesque way Memoir
able scenes along the way could b. de-
picted, and such places rs Olathe. Kan.
Council Grove. Bent's Fort. the Ration
Mountains. Red River station. Fort
Union, Fort Craig. Las Vegas. Pigeon
RoOSt. Santa Fe. all as they were In
the brave old days
II tell you that the names and
Scenes and places which made famous
the Santa Fe trail should be perpetual
tel. In what better way could the
end be gained than according 70 the
plan I have suggested. And. then,
would not the name and fame Of such
a picturesque hostelry bring thOusa nds
or visitors? Would any tourist ever
pass through this region without stop
ping to learn at glance an impoFta Mt
chapter Of the history OF this m
ton?
II would further suggest that such
n hotel have 90 rooms; that Is Of the
rooms bear the names OF the States
Of the Union, and be decorated In typi-
cal symbolism; that the territories
each be given a room. and that the for
eiRn possessions be allowed a place. I
propose my suggestions to the people Of
Los Vegas In the form OF n resolu.
ton. Let as have the amendments OF.
fered promptly and begin work. Il
might add that such hotel rs have
proposed Of native brown stone has
been estimated to cost $4,000 Las
Vegas Optic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

An;iiisaa Islands show svery sign OF
commercial revival
Il l. curious that these beautiful
West Indian countries. possessing ~
they DO perfect climate and a mott
abundant wealth. should have 80 long
remained commercially stSEuAat Eng
hsh emiErants have not considered the
Indies In their calculations az 70 the
Advantages ofrere.i hy the various col
onies. The young Engllahman who
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

Il had young friend" said NJ
Kate Upsou CLARK. % Brooklyn. ~
was taken to the circus by hls faith
while hls little sister Lucy was l.
at homs. On departure two toy b,
looms were purchased. one Tor III
and one for sister Lucy. The faith
was carrying them above the bee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

OF the crowd. floating at the snds az
their long strings. when one Of them
exploded. The boy looked up with
an agonlEed expression. Then a LOOT
OF peace stole over hls countsnanes
and he remarked: "1ps too had Tney.a
balloons spoiled, Isn't itr'-Philads,.
phia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

The recent census In Bengal reveals
the fact that there are 1000 baby girls
IN that province alone who have been
married. and Of this number 900. all
less than a year old, are widow
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-19

An automobile IL like a woman, n
able to suik at any time about moth
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07


lid growth of the nation, and is leaping forward
great cities of the earth
thousands. Now, if you cam invest i'm property
klocated between lit and the city, made accessible
by the electric railroad recently constructed with
free transfers with the great Capital Traction
system surrounded by lands owned by some of
the richest MEN i'm the world, you KNOW you are
bound to make money. Take amy CAR of the
Capital Traction Company and get free transfers
at its eastern terminus Pennsylvania Avenue
to "Rand1e Highlands" lit is beautiful, short
ride. lake it today or tomorrow. When YOU
reach the Highlands you will have ON ONE side
the most beautiful panoramic view to be had of
Washington and the glorious golden foliage of
autumn will greet you ON every hand. You will
enjoy the trip.
You cam buy lot for $3.50, 5000, $3.50, and
ON up to $500, or you cam buy am interest inn ALI
the Company's property and share inn ALL the
profits to be made from the development of its
immense holdings by paying S., S., S1O or 500
month, and at the same time protect YOUR
family i'm case of death. III you visit "Randge
Highlands" you will invest, iii you want to make
money, or to secure home i'm the prettiest and
healthiest part of the District of Columbia
Epsylnlyy :. :.
r1O La AVeSs IN w. 49, paying S or month
Address s;s, U s H 1sny,s Go. Co nur
oee,ao Intersection 9Th St. La ave- N. sa Pa ave. 3 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

For the second time since the American
League became major organization the
championship has been won by the Ath-
letics. and the flag has been captured only
after race that has proven interesting
from start to finish. The Athletics proved
a big surprise when they landed the flag
in 1902 and Connie Mack has again sur
prised the base ball world by whipping his
team into shape and taking home the lau-
rels of one of the most interesting cham
pionship series that can be recorded In the
history Of the national pastime
The team is, with the exception OF the
pitching staff almost the same as the pen
nant winners of 1902. Plank and Waddell.
the two star left-handers of the team. are
the only pitchers now on the staff that were
members of the 1902 team, Coakley, Bender,
Henley and Dygert having Joined since
Up until the past month Coakley was the
most consistent performer among the latter
four, but since the breaking down OF Wad-
dell, Coakley was asked to do more than
he could stand, and this is responsible for
his poor showing. The Indian Bender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

pitched good ball In the early part OF the
season and then had bad turn. At one
time he was reported to be in dying con-
dition, but upon the return of the Athletics
from the final trip in the west Bender
proved that he was far. from being In q
dying condition, and has done splendid
work His pitching and batting in the
two games here Thursday was the feature
of the double victory. which practically
clinched the Athletics hold on the pennant.
The race for the 1905 championship has
been q very changeable one. and at least
four of the eight clubs were considered as
having championship chances. For while
the western clubs had the call, Detroit, chi
cago and Cleveland fighting for the lead;
The Nationals also made a strong bid, and
held the lead until they made the first trip
to the west. Here they gave way to Cleve.
land, and Lajoie's sluggers made what
seemed to be a runaway race of it, but bad
luck struck the team, and the cripples were
quickly forced out Of first place.
With the downfall Of Cleveland the Ath-
letics and Chicago began their heart-break-
ing race for the championship, which con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

tired with the rank Of first lieutenant;
However he was ordered to the hospital
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. He was soon or
der back to duty and then to appear before
another board, which reported that he was
without any physical disqualification and
competent to take the examination and per-
form the duties of first lieutenant Lieu
tenant Reaves charges that all the proceed
ings before this board were arbitrary, IL
legal and in violation of every law of evil
dence, and of good morals and fair play,
1.-The whole proceeding being a secret, star
chamber affair, wholly hostile to American
presidents and American ideas of justice.
Further, the petitioner, who is represent
ed by Attorney Alexander S. Bacon con-
tends that his commission in the army and
his right to be retired on three-fourths pay
during the rest of his life is property, and
is protected under the fifth amendment to
the Constitution, which declares that no
person shall be deprived of life, liberty or
property without due process of law.
Chief Justice Clabaugh directed that the
writ issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

Therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
Naval Orders.

Capt. F. ]. Drake, from duty as captain
Of the navy yard. Mare Island. Cal, to
command the Wisconsin, sailing from Sc
attic, Wash. November 8, 1905.
Capt. r. Clover, from command of the
Wisconsin to his home and await orders.
Lieut.. Commander F. H. Schofeld. from
command of the Perry to his home and
await orders.
Lieut.. F. N. Freeman. from duty at the
bureau of steam engineering, Navy De-
partment, this city. to command the Perry
Lieut.. E. E. Scranton. to the Texas.
Surg. F. E. Mccullough, from Pensacola
naval training station. San Francisco, CAL
to the Albatross.
Surg E. o. Huntington. from the Alba
tross to this city and report TO the Navy
Department.
Passed Assistant Surg. A. Stuart, from
naval hospital, Chelsea, Mass, TO the PEN
sacola and additional duty at the naval
training station, San Francisco, Cal.
Assistant Surg. R. H. Michels, to the navy
recruiting rendezvous. Kansas City, Mo.
Capt. T. Porter. to the Naval Home,
Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut.. Commander E. w Eberle from
Naval War College, Narragansett Bay r.
l., to this city for duty as recorder of the
board of inspection and survey.
Lieut. Commander F. ]. Schell has been
granted three months sick leave.
Lieut.. H. Laning, to the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. R. Earle, from the Missouri to the
bureau of ordnance. Navy Department.
Lieut. r. w. Vincent from the Lancas-
ter, navy yard, League Island, Pa. to the
navy recruiting rendezvous, Kansas city,
Mo.
Midshipman G. w. Mauldlin, from the
Kearsarge to the Scorpion.
Medical Director G. P. Bradley, from the
naval hospital. this city, to the navy yard.
Portsmouth. N. H., and additional duty in
command of the naval hospital there.
Medical Director D. Dickinson, from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
WOULD REVIEW THE CASE.
Request of Winslow Hart Reaves to
Local Court.

Winslow Hart Reaves, second neuten-
ant in the Artillery Corps, United States
army, has pettioned the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia for the writ OF
certiorari, the object being to have the
court review the proceedings of certain
board of examination convened by order or
the War Department. Lieutenant Reaves
asks that the findings of the board be set
aside, and that he be decreed to be placed
upon the retired list of the army.
1t Is claimed by Lieutenant Reaves that
he is suffering from the effects of the eli
mate and overwork in the Philippines, and
has an extremely acute case of cerebral
neurasthenia or nervous exhaustion. He
says that although he broke down COM
pletely, he was required to take an exami-
nation for promotion, but was unable to do
little more than sign blank papers. and was
found deficient. Later he went before
board which. 1t is stated found him physi
cally incapacitated for service. Under the
act of Congress of October 1. 1890, he in
sists that he was thereupon, ipso facto. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
WIRELESS METHOD.
Local Navy Yard and Newport Tor
pedo Station.

The wireless telegraph station at the
Washington navy yard IS now in successful
operation, and aerial talks with the torpedo
station at Newport r. l., and other points
are of daily occurrence Wireless commu-
nications with Newport are said to be sent
at the rate of eighteen words a minute.
The first message from the torpedo station
to Washington was sent direct to the Navy
Department by this method few days ago.
and since that time the service has been
very much improved.
1t is said the torpedo station at Newport
has also been In wireless communication
with Cape Henry, Va, $50 miles distant
from there the crow flies, and with At
lantic City, Bridgeport Conn.,. with the Bos-
ton navy yard and with ships off Province
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
Marine Corps Orders.

Second Lieut. Bennett Puryear. ST.. to
United States Marine Barracks and School
for Application, Annapolis. Md. for in
struction.
Capt. Albertus w. Catlin granted one
months leave.
Capt. Philip NJ. Bennon, from the Ala
bama to report to the brigadier general,
commanding.
Capt. Robert F. Wynne. from the West
Virginia to the Alabama to Command the ma
rine guard of that vessel
Capt. James c. Breckenridge, Robert H.
Dunlap, Frederic H. Delano and Charles
b. Taylor to hold themselves in readiness
for sea service.
Capt. Hiram /. Bearss to duty in the Phil
ippines. to leave San Francisco. Cal. about
November 6. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

navy yard, Portsmouth. n. H.. to COM
rnand the naval hospital this city.
Surgeon II. l.. Law, retired from navy
recruiting rendezvous. Boston. Mass, to
his home ~
Paymaster w T. Wallace has been
granted three months sick leave. =,
Acting Boatswaini j. NJ. Kennedy, from
the navy yard Mare Island Cal, to his
home and await orders
Warrant Machinist j. T Biggs. from
duty at the works of the Gas Engine and
Power Company. Morris Heights, N Y, to
the navy yard. New York n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

tnued until yesterday. when the honors of
OF base bali were finally captured by the
Athletics. On August l the Athletics were
third in the race. only few points behind
Chicago. On August 3, two days before the
date predicted by Connie Mack. the Athlet-
les assumed the lead in the race and held
it to the finish. The following table shows
how the Athletics stood in the race on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
Ocean Steamer Movements.

NEW YORK, October ARRIVED: st.
Louis from Southampton; Cedric from Liv-
erpool; Etruria from Liverpool
PLYMOUTH, October ARRIVED: Fried
rich der Crosse and St Paul from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, October = Arrived
Umbria from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

Fire last night caused a loss of SIS 600
at the wheel foundry Of the American Car
and Foundry Company at Huntington,
w Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee and Brig Gems Bell
and sCrozier, who have been attending the
French army maneuvers, will sail from
Southampton for New York on the steam
er Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

The following table shows how the Ath-
letics finished in the race for the pennant
each year since Philadelphia has been rep
resented In the American Ieague:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-08
Brief Mention.
Ugh water to-day, LII a. m.

High water to-day, 1:2t a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nichols of Chest
nut hill, Branford, expect to leave this
week for Jamaica, to be away until
spring.
County Commissioner Thompson is to
leave Thursday next for West ndia
cruise on the steamship Pretoria. He
expects to be gone about five weeks.
The girls friendly society of West
willie presented last evening in Masonic
hall the plays Patrons of Art and
Sister Masons,' which the girls had
been rehearsing for some weeks.
Andrew G. Smith of the New Haven
Window Shade company left yesterday
for a two weeks stay N Florida, where
he will be a guest at the new Ocklawa-
ha hotel at Eustis, N. FL. G. Lane Of
Meriden is the manager of the hotel.
Chairman Walter of the board of
county commissioners yesterday escort
ed an architect about the courts build
ing with view to his making lay
out Of the 100000 Improvement desired
in the building. Surveyors were at
work in. front Of the building measure
ing distances.
The "Jepson school is the suggestion
of Miss Virginia Walker for the new
building to be erected at Orchard and
Scranton streets. This. she writes, She
thinks would be an appropriate tribute
to the present supervisor of music who
recently completed forty years Of ser
vice in the public schools here.
The Chapman Wrecking company Of
New York will attempt to raise the
tug Zouave which was cut through by
ice and sunk at Belle dock, and the
equipment has already arrived. The
Zouave is pretty well covered with wa.
ter at high tide and will be consider
ably damaged. ..:
Major John @. Tilson introduced bill
in the house yesterday afternoon pro-
viding for an appropriation of S1,5O(
for the state norman school of New Ha.
ven. The bill was introduced at the
request of Principal Arthur B. Morrill,
The money is need for coal bins and fol-
rennodeling the lunch room of the
school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-08
sUMPTUoUs SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SERVICE.

The sun1ptuous Florida winter tour
list train. the "Southern's Palm Limit
ed" leaves New York for st. Augustine
at 1876 p. M, daily, Sunday excepted.
This is the fourth season of successful
catering to the needs of a clientele that
demands exclusiveness and strictly
high class service. The phenomenal de-
velopnent and constantly growing pop
ularity of the American Riviera" with
its balny climate, open air divertisse-
ments, palatial hotels and private WIN
ter homes, has been paralleled by the
Southern Railways management in this
magnificent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
time-possible train surrounded by every
twentieth century comfort and conven-
fence. a..
In it's ensemble this train most nearly
approaches an in every way up-to-date
| modern hosiery on wheels. Pullman
compartment cars insure privacy in
richly upholstered and artistically fin
| ished and decorated apartments having
every convenience Of toilet and other
appointments. The drawing room Sleep
| ing cars are luxuriously and richly
| Finished and have drawing-rooms in
addition to capacios toilet accommodate
lions so that the single night ell route
may be passed as comfortably as at
| home or in the best hotel. A hand
somely furnished library car, with its
easy chairs and sofas, writing desks sup.
piled with exquistely engraved station.
cry and the latest papers and maya
zines, reminds one of the reading room
| of a modern club. In the club car is g
capacious smoking room, buffet, a
| barber shop and a fully equipped batf
room. The dining car, with its silver
| fine linen and cut glass, will delight the
most exacting epicurean as he sips his
green turtle soup and eats his lobster
! a la Newburgh or diamond back terra
! pin la Maryland. And from the plate
glass sides and end of the observation
car, at the rear of the train, the trav
eler looks out upon scenes replete will
historic and romantic interest as he i.
whisked down through the sunny south
land.
Running Though solid, and withou
change, st. Augustine is reached earl,
the following afternoon. Only a trif1,
over twenty-four hours from New
York, with it's biting cold and driftin,
snow, and one alights under skies o
italian blueness, amid fronded palm
and the perennial greenness of LAM
that knows no winter. In addition t,
it's through equipment this train ais
handles a Pullman drawing room SLEEP
ing car for Aiken, S.. G., and Augusta
Ca, direct. Full information may b
obtained by calling on or, writing t.
Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern passenge
lagent, 271 OF 1855 Broadway, New
| York ,.-, t.. -. --+4 - p. ,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-08
HOME TRAINER CHAMPIONSHIP
WIN be Decided Next Week at the Big
Exposition .-5 q

One more big feature has been added
to the automobile and bicycle depart
ment Of the big Business Mems expo
sition to be held ere next week. This
new attraction is a series Of bicycle
races on "home trainer" for the
championship Of tine city. The races
will be under the personal supervision
of Billy Rutz, the well known rider,
and this alone assures its complete
success.
The series will not last through the
entire exposition. The preliminary
events will occupy four evenings. Two
more. will be taken UP with the semi
finals, the grand semi-finals and the
FINAL will be held the closing night. The
Business Mems association has provid-
Ned two valuable cups so that both first
and second men in the finals will re-
ceive rewards for their grinds
Entries for the meet can be made at
CampblelPs bicycle store on Broadway
and should be made at once. Enough
local cracks have already signified their
intention Of entering the contest to
make it a complete success. Some OF
those who will ride are Charles F. Col
ton. Henry Batchelder, Perkins broth
ers of whitneyvilIe, Wiggo Brandt
Reed Thompson, the colored home
trainer champion, and Harry Dean and
Harry Keidel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-08
oBITUARK NOTES.
Death of Arthur George Tiee, a Clerk
in the Railroad Offices.


Many friends mourn the death of Ar
thur George Tice, a promising young
man of eighteen years, who died yes
terday forenoon of spinal meningitis at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Tice. 24S, COTE street. He
passed away after a. very short illness.
He was taken i'll last Monday morning
and grew rapidly worse. DR.. Hartshorn
was summoned and DR.. Francis Bacon
was called in consultation. All that
medical skill and devoted care could do
were unavailing. Deceased was highly
esteemed by all. He. was a member of
the United church and of the Y. NJ. C.
A., and took course at Childs' Bush
ness college. He was employed at the
railroad office building here, being a
clerk in one of the departments. He
was born in this city. where the be-
reayed parents have resided for many
years. The funeral services will take
place tomorrow at 2:30 .. m. Rev.
ARENAS ]. Haynes will officiate at the
services. The burial will be in Ever
green cemetery. "A delegation of clerks
in the railroad offices will act as, pail
bearers. He will be much missed by all
who knew him, and his early and sud
den death casts a gloom over his large
| circle of acquaintance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-08
LITTLE JAPANESE MAIDS.
Two of Them viii Make Their Bow at
Grays' Circus.

Grays' Circus.
Two little japanese maids and six OF
the Mikado's imperial trick comedians
will appear for the first time in New
England at the Grays' big winter cir
Gus on Washington's birthday Some
Of the men were in the japanese army
early in the war and expect to go back
should the wal continue. One of the
men will climb by his toes to the top Of
the armory and slide down backward
on a wire-one of the most daring feats
ever performed.
Alexander Seabert, of the Barnum &
Bailey shows, came up last night from
New York to report to the Grays that
in all twenty-four professional perform
ers have been secured, including the
Florence troupe of three men and three
women, the Polo troupe, Miss Went
worth, Harry Wentworth and Freder-
lex Derrick, the celebrated equestrian
performers, and others. Madamoiselle
Sierine, Europe's queen of bareback
riders, who has been honored by kings
and queens, has also been secured.
The active members of the Grays are
busy selling tickets, for which there is
big demand.