davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

y fashionable crowd is almost in
tariably bad tempered People joStlc
each other vindictively and preserve
stoHy, icy glare the whole time. \
man ut Il dance seeking his partner
in the crush Will not hesitate To- push
past women in way that would prob
ably shock his barbarian ancestors
London Lady.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
Railway Locals.
and Ohio Railroad

4 Nan ITrr,,I,,I n, ~, ,y.r,,,.,,r ~ \,l.
-'' w" vi ~
''''' '''' ''''''''>'''''' "''"''''''S most
'''''''' '''''"'''' ''''' the centre "' ''e
shopping and hotel district
IN" Down-Iown Terminal at foot of Lib
er'N street Will tie continued as heretofore.
Ferry service to and from South Ferry
Whitehall terminal has been discontinued
u. Il. NINfrIx
Jy29 Manager Passenger Traffic.
very Low Rates
To DENNEE. CoL.. and Return ria Baltimore
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

In the spiders web il is the glutinous
beads that catch the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

reach any desired terminal They
have, In the past. spent millions In
acquiring rights OF way and ter
minaiH In cities. and can do 80
again II Il is necessary. Il Is not
necessary 6pr either to play a secret
game, such as ls being played now.
Il honestly believe. and the past
will warrant that belief. that n
either of the companies desired TO
gain an entrance into Seattle they
woutA 80 about TO DO Il lust as the
Milwaukee has done, or course II
Ia necessary To pursue secret tactics
In buying lands In "A city for ter
minaia. ag the fact that a railroad
desires certain property Increases
the value In the mind Of the owner.
far above the real quotation, But
when Il comes TO securing fran
ohise. II has never been necessary 10
continue the eacrs game. ! will bet
my salary FOR one month that "
Gould or Vanderbilt wanted Ia get
into Seattle they would say so agfd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
WHO'S THE
BACKER?

terday on regular tour of the
northwest Rnd one who is In post
ton to know what In going ON at
the headquarters Of the company he
represents
There Is one thing In the history
OF railroad building by each OF these
companies that retutes the aasor-
ton that they are now trying I'M
derhanded methods In getting to the
Puget sound ports Roth companies
have pleutst OF money az their com
mand and thos axe not Obliged to
get under anyone elacs wing to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

''if the Goulds or Nanderbilts are
they decline TO disclose their ident-
isy. Il Is tho first time they have
ever pursued such tarties. The very
fact that thoy have hot come out In
tho open. conVinees mo that neither
Of these companies are at. present
seeking entrance 10 Seattle. say
this because I have watched their
movements Tor the past 20 years.
This IS the statement Of a repre-
sentative OF one Of the above named
companies who was IN Seattle yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

30 dozen 2-quart Sauce Pans
Worth 30c, Thursday special.
ss4sssss ssstsss ssssss....tnA
Royal Rigid Linen Lunch Boxes
Assorted colors. worth lee,
Thursday special ........tOc
Larger size. worth 25c. Thursday
special ....s... .ss+s.....fbr
SOLID Back HAND Scrub Brlnhea-
Always worth &c. Thursday.
each ..... .........,. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
Reg. Price $3.50; Special SAYS Pr.
THE STOCK ARRANGING SALE BEGINS TOMORROW

" b s % t thin w n for be m h a add 0 s po
there @ ~
sales III
@ d g not Or m turn t there M tn p
= ~ % Arm d h H
has to
h bargain A be p h ~ n themselves -
b securing lac
will % hat alone v fy eun erep those sales aauen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

Nickel Steel Towel Bars-Worth
1sc, Thursday special ..... Dc
White Semi-Poroelain Cups and
Saucers-Fancy patterns, worth
$1,000 doz., Thursday special
stsFtsfs sstssss ssss..ss. tic
Ats. Potts Full Nickel Plated Sad
lrons-set OF three irons. stand
ana holder. worth everywhere
u.2b, Thursday. set ...,..1Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

ESQ Blue and White japanese I'm
o brella Regular price
$3.50; Thursday clearance price
ssssssss s..stts .sssssss.sD1
i75 japanese Terra Gotta I'm
brella Stands-Worth 1925,
Thursday ....... .f3
100 dozen Enameled steeiwarc, 2
quart Coffee Potc-Worth 40e,
Thursday special ...a....23e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
Save Money!
BROWNS DENTAL PARLoRs.
ia First Ave.

Parlors /. 2 g. I. s and G. Union
block one door south OF MacDougall
a Southwiek's.
Hours-s 20 a. m. 20 p. m. Sun.
days, $50 a. m. to 1890 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

The Funeral of hsuae Nlx. sister u
William HERON and Mrs H. T..
Schmidt was held at butterwofth' =
ehapol al 2 30 today. Rev Webb Of
fgriating lntcrment was at Mount
Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy of The Star fail
to reach you by o'clock any eve-
ming. please do us the favor 10 call
up our main office (Sunset. Main
1850; Independent 1881 between g
and o'clock. and we will send
you copy at once. II you ahould
miss II moro than once. please tsls-
phone us every time you miss L.
In this way We can be certaiR OF
giving our subscribers q perfect SER
vice--ald Il Is the only way.
THE STAR BLISHlNQ CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

fight the thing through
but Il is too early for either Of
these roads 10 consider such n step.
They may I'm the future. but for the
present. we'll. that Is different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
importers Entire Stock of Lace Curtains

m IA b w pr so low u on o b. %
h d h are enable
to 0 yHma W before beer a good nc character IN
shipment French an swiss il then t
h a
nan m
mamdd eeuanm ~onu oman there plenty h rn some forty @ # pairs less
than %
Import IA m 20 %
o @l weownu at such an auuey figure w means 9 BE- sol nm y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

4 PARIS. Dec. 27.-The relig. !
\ loun ceremony OF the wedding I
4 of Princess Blanca 8tlglnno- I
a Colonna 10 Count 1ulea de I
\ Donyouller, wis performed In 1
4 church at It. Honore today
4 AT noon and was attended by 4
= city officials. royalty and mo- I
4 bility
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
Reg. Price $3.50; Special $3.75 Pr.

cuny Curtain mounted quality
We pairs t dealgn pictured
aalo beginning morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
All Sales for Cash. No Exchanges Delivery at Our Earliest Convenience

Pleas d mo 81 oil o ID future delivery he uy@ must b unoaedana stnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
SETS At HALF PRICE

AT s3.ss-wERE s6.e5
irving volume sets. cloth
bound. Kilt tops.
AT Ss.75-WERE sfsoo
Thackeray- i8-Roiume sets. half
leather. gilt tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

AT s5.oo---WERE Boe5
15-solume sets Of Dickens:
oth-bouns: large prtnt.
AT s3es-WERE se.s5
Hawthorne-9-vo volume sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

WHEN WE WANT TO SELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

Extra fine White Wool Blankets.
IN the fun doubir-bed size. made
80 fine Australian wool. beauti-
full fieecy. warm blankets. reg
uiar value tf.s0 pair. Thursday
Sale Price .......s+..s.. sJ.D5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

but an good. up-to-aate styles Foou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27
Toys Now Selling at
q Malt OFF

II there be any poor children q
Claus" forgot. and whose eyes w
toward the pretty piaythinsss OF
mates. whose mothers hearts arr
little darlinEa' suffering and the,
there IL. Il Is not yet too late for ~
do sofnethi,aw to bring smiles an,
now knows only tears and misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-27

$50 HATS AT Soc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28
Officers Of warship kniaz Potion.
Kin Murdered BY Hands who
Threaten TO Bombaid Cd.
essa II MoIested
MARTIAL LAW PRE-
Walls IN WARSAW
Mobilization Of Troops Reported
In Poland. Further Serious
Trouble Feared More
Men Strike
Threaten the Town.

Odessa, June 2S.--The crew Of a
battleship In the roads have mutinied
and murdered three officers. 1t Is re-
ported the mutineers are threaten.
ing to lombard the town. All work at
the port has been stopped.
Alleged Cause.
ST. Petersburg, June 2S.--C;30 p. m.
The only news which has reached
here from Odessa regarding the naval
mutiny is that the crew Of the battle.
ship Kniaz Potonkin is reported to
have mutinied because Of bad food fur
nished the sailors.
Martial Law at Warsaw.
Warsaw. June 2S.--The conditions
at Lodz remains unchanged except.
ing that most Of the workmen have
returned To work. Out of 10000 men
about 1000 from twenty-five factoriees
remain out. Martial law still prevails.
There was reiteration on the War.
saw bourse today of a rumor that the
mobilization Of the troops in Russian
Poland had commenced and they pos.
sibly might be expected In Warsaw In
two days and it caused considerable
excitement 1t is claimed that II
mobilization Is attempted here 1t will
lead TO serious disturbances.
Ships Sighted.
vladivostok. June 2S.-- Japanese
warships. believed 10 be torpedo boats
| we're seen on the horizon today.
| China Not Anxious.
| st. Petersburg. June 2S,--pispatchts
lfrom Odessa say the strikers have
levidens,y been snccessfnl. They
I stopped street cars and other traffic.
| The estate owners OF the provinces,
especially those OF Kherson, are flock
ling to the city on account OF agra
rian disturbances.
More Men Out.
Warsaw. June GA strike was de.
clared today at the coal and iron
mines, foundries and factories In the
districts Of Dombrowa Straemieszyce
and Sosnowiec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28

pawnbroker-an some OF the most
conspicuous Of our financial mag
mates come fairly within the latter
category--then II will with difficulty
be made attractive to the most Wig
OrOus and gifted OF our American
young men.
Good teachers, excellent institutions,
and libraries are all demanded in a
graduate school worthy Of the name.
But there is an even more urgent de-
mand for the right sort of student.
No first class science, no first class
literature or art, can ever be built
up with second class men.
The scholarly career. the career
Of the man OF letters, the man Of
arts, the man Of science. must be
made such as to attract those strong
and yirile youths who now feel that
that they can only turn to business
law or politics.
There Is no one hing which will
bring about this desired change but
there is one thing which will ma
terially help in bringing 1t about,
and that Is 10 secure to scholars the
chance Of getting one Of few bril-
liant positions as prizes II they rise
to the first rank n their chosen
career.
Every such brilliant position should
have as an accompaniment an added
salary. which shall be'p indicate how
high the position really Is: and Il
must be the efforts OF the alumni
which can alone secure such salaries
for such positions.
AS a people thirE We are waxing
mp to the fact tina. there mnst be
better pay for the average man and
average woman engaS a in the work
Of education. But ] am not sneaking
of this now: ] am not speaking OF the
desirablity great tho"rh ,nat II is.
Of giving better paymen. TO the av-
erage educator. ! am speaking CT 1he
desirability Of giving 10 the .xcer-
tional man the chance OF winning an
exceptional prize. just as he has the
| chance 10 20 In law and business IN
business at the present day moth
ing could be more healthy than
an immense reduction in the money
value OF the exceptional prizes
thus 10 be won; but in scholarship,
what Is needed Is the reverse. In this
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28
D. & r. G. AUST File Bond OF
$50, 900 to Reimburse Rival
or Allow Injunction to
Remain in Force
WHERE IS TORRANCE
COUNTY AT?
Edward Hale. Now In Local Jail
Must Serve His Sentence in
Pen. Sentence Against
Miera Confirmed

The Arizona & Colorado railway
company won decisive victory In
the supreme court at Santa Fe yes
terday over the Denver q Rio Grande
railroad. The A. & G. company
through its attorneys, had asked that
an appeal taken TO the supreme court
be allowed to operate as supersedeas
continuing in force as an injunction
against the defendant company until
such time as the case could be heard
on its merits.
The court ruled substantially in IA
vor OF the plaintiff requiring the de-
,fendant company to make a good
bond OF $50 600 within ten days IRON
date 10 he forfeited 10 the plaintln
if after a trial OF the case on its
merits, the right-of-way and property
of the plaintiff in San Juan county
were not restored 10 the A. K c. com
pany in as good condition as at pres
ent The defendant was permitted the
alternative of having the injunction
continued in force.
The argument before the supreme
court for the plaintiff company was
ably made by Attorney , y. DAVIS OF
this city and Attorney A. B. Renehan
OF Santa Fe. Attorney T. \. Clark
OF Denver. member Of the firm OF
Walcott, Taile & Waterman, and rec
ognized as one Of the most convincing
pleaders in the west. argued the case
against the young New Mexico attor-
neys.
An argument Of more than passing
interest made In the supreme court
Yesterday was that for or against the
validity of the territorial statute plac-
ing Torrance county in the Second 1u-
dicial district
The court had appointed Attorney
General Prichard and Hon. w. b.
Childers to argue that the legislature
was right and the supreme court
wrong, while Hon. Neill 3. Field and
Hon. Charles A. Spiess had been
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28

country we rightly go upon the theory
tina, II Is more important to care for
the welfare OF the average man than
10 put premium upon the exertlons
OF the exceptional.
But we must not forget that the
establishment OF such premium for
the exceptional, though of less I'm.
portance Is nevertheless Of very great
importance.
II Is important even to the devoi'
opment Of the average man, for the
average Of all Of us is raised by the
vcYk Of the great masters.
|, Is, trust. unnecessary 10 say
'ha' ! appreciate to the full tho fact
that the highest work Of all wi, never
tc affected one way or the o,nev by
agy question OF compensation, Aud
muen of the work waicn Is really
best for the nation must from the
very. nature of things be non. remun.
erative as compared with the work OF
the ordinary industries and voca.
tons.
Nor would II ever be possible or
desirable that the rewards Of tran.
scendant success in scholarship should
even approximate, from monetary
standpoint, tile rewards in other vo.
cations.
lContlnued on Page Two)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28

A great university like this has two
especial functions. The first is to
produce small number of scholars
of the highest rank, small number
of men who, in science and literature.
or in art, will do productive work of
the first class.
The second is to send out into the
world a very large numer of men who
never could achieve and who ought
not to try to achieve, such a position
In the field of scholarship, but whose
energies are 10 be felt in every other
form Of activity; and who should
go out from our doors with the bal
anced development of body, Of mind,
and above all. of character which
shall fit them to do work both hon.
orable and efficient.
Much of the effort to accomplish
the first function that of developing
men capable Of productive scholarship
las distinguished from merely imita-
tive or pedagogic scholarship, must
come through the graduate school.
The law school and medical school
Wv dDlC Wolh III Itt,ihS IHCh III
special professions. but they In no
shape or way supply any shortcom.
ings in the graduate school any more
than does the college proper, the col
llege OF the undergraduates.
The ideal for the graduate school
and for those undergraduates who
are to go into IL must be the ideal
of high scholarly production which
is to be distinguished in the sharp
est fashion from the mere transmit
tai of ready-made knowledge without
adding 10 il. II America is TO con.
tribute its full share, to the progress
not alone of knowledge but Of wis
dom, then we must put ever-increas.
ing emphasis on university work done
along the lines Of the graduate school
We can best help the growth OF
American scholarship by seeing that
as a career il is put more on level
with the other careers open to our
young men.
The general opinion of the com
munity is bound 10 have very great
effect even upon its most vigorous and
independent minds. If in the public
mind the career Of the scholar Is re
garded as of insignificant value when
compared with that Of glorifiet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28
". E. Curtis Coming

William Il, Curtis. the most noted
hcN spaper writer in the United States
viii arrive In the city tomorrow after.
noon from Denver. A pressing invita-.
ion has been extended to the gentle
man In the name of the Las Vegas
Commercial club, 10 spend whole
day in the city. Il Is proposed TO es-
cort the gentleman over the beautiful!
grounds OF the National Fraternal
Sanitarinm and TO drive him over the
Scenic Highway, Treatment of these
great enterprises by the writer's po
tential pen viii do the city vast deal
OF good
Division Superintendent Charles
Russell has gone north this afternoon
10 meet Mr. Curtis and escort him
10 this city. He should arrive on No.
J tomorrow,
II IL quite certain that action will
be taken respecting the reception and
entertainment Ct the gentleman at Il
| meeting OF the Commercial club TO
night
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28

asked to maintain that the territorial
statute Rs against the ruling OF the
supreme court was Invalid
The argument was ably made yes
earday afternoon. The court took
the matter under advisement. Doubt.
less the Anal adjudication will be
made hy tho United s,atns supreme
court, The question, however, Is Of
much immediate Importance for the
frst term Of court must soon be held
and, without question, the judgments
made during the term will be attacked
on the ground OF improper jurisdic'
tiun. II Is. then Of much moment,
that the supreme court OF the territory
should make a decision that VIII be
upheld by the higher authority.
The supreme court Of the territory
affirmed the decision Of the district
court In the case Of the territory VS.,
Acorsinoa Miera, Union county, Miera
was indicted for the murder OF a
woman named Ysabel Sandoval who
resided at Pasemonte. N. M, The
first case resulted in a disagreement
Of the jury but on the second nia!
which occurred in September, 1904,
the Jury returned verdict OF mur-
der in the third degree and Miera
received sentence of ten years In the
territorial penitentiary. He took an
anpeal of the case, and the verdict or
the Jury and trial in the lower court
has Just been sustained by the SUI
preme court. and Miera will undoubt'
edy have to serve his sentence or
ten years in the penitentiary. Miera
belongs to q large and influential
family in Union county his brothers
being large sheep men and men or
much wealth
Edward Hale, who has been con-
fined in the county jail for San Miguel
county for the past year pending the
appeal of his case 10 the supreme
court all secure the informa'
ton today that the supreme court
has affirmed the decision OF the
court below and that that he Will have
to serve a sentence Of three years IN
the territorial penitentiary for en-
bez2lement. During the year l9O3,
Hale acted as deputy treasurer ior
Roumaldo Roybal, treasurer OF Mora
county and the evidence disclosed
that during that time he used the.
funds OF Mora county in the sum OF
three thousand dollars for payment
OF bills due various persons py the
Hale Mercantile company IN Wiie'i
he. his father and brothers were IN.
terested. This action was discovered,
bv Travelling Auditor Stafford, ana
Hale was. indicted. and On a change
If venue to san Miguel connty wae
tr,ed and convicted and sentenced 70
tbree wears in the territorial penu On
,iarv. Romauldo Roibal, the treas,
nrer reimbursed the county ~ inal
fcr the shortage OF Haze 80 'aAne '''N
c,rs4ty loEf nothing TSsa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28
CORPORATION LAWYER DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT OBERLIN COLLEGE
Of Honor and Trust For Purposes of Personal
Gain

Oberlin, Ohio, June 2S. 1906
James b. Dill the corporation lawyer
Of New York, in the course Of note
worthy address TO the graduating class
of Oberlin college today delivered a
scathing rebuke to men who misuse
positions Of honor and trust for pur.
poses Of personal gain.
In urging his hearers to 60 Back
TO Beginnings" Mr.. Dill contended
that grating" which was foreign to
the true American character, had
been developed by our mad rush for
wealth and the recognition Of false
standards by educated men in the
competitive struggle for business
power and social prominence.
Without mentioning names, Mr.. Dill
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28

referred specifically to the Equitable
disclosures and the connections Of
the respectable financial institutions
with Industrial promotions that are
calculated to deceive the public.
He said
"A large part Of our modern pros
perity consists Of an over-producticn
of fraud and sham. The crisis %
acute. A feeling Of distrust ID grow.
ing throughout the country. Many
branches OF financial business have
been In one way or another taken
possession Of by the unscrupulous
for the purpose OF deceiving the un-
wary. Trust companies have been
made the mediums Of the flotation OF
speSious and fraudulent promotions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28
Cornell, Syracuse and
Harvard Win at the Oars

\ \ 4 = = = = - 4 \ = = = =
! GALSFERRY Conn, June 28-Harvard won first
honors nthe Thames racing by defeating Yale an
impompu match of freshmen substitute fouroared crews
The race was for one mile and Harvard led the finish by
two lengths of clear covering the mile in 49,
Cornell won thee freshmen eigt-oared Syracuse
sesecond Columbia third Lowering the record for course
u seconds The weather ideal and water smooth The
starters besides the first three Columbia, Wisconsin,
Georgetown Syracuse the ouroaed Cornell sec
ond Pennsylvania third Columbia and Pennsylvania also
roWed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-28
Ohio Democrats in Convention
Approve Republican Policies
Sinister Fear That g. O. p Is Stealing Their Thun-
der Apparent Though Some Ground for Object
ing is Found

COLUMBUS O.. June z8.-The state democratic
venon in session here today The resolutions approve of
the determination of the national administration purchase
supplies for the Panama canal in the markets Of the world
and not to pay tribute to protected monopos and say
I'VE trust that the day may when people
Of this country may enjoy the privilege and not be COM
PEELED pay the manufacturer for the necessities OF life
higher price than these articles sold for by the same man.
ufacurers to foreign purchasers the platform demands the
oppage of rebates and secret and iscts its
representatives in congress to aid in the enactment of such
laws The party pledges ITSELF successful in this state
election to the utmost endeavor to Eliminate graft and
political corruption