davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-09

St. Petersburg. Oct. 9.-The report
that eight bakers were killed In the
disturbances yesterday In Moscow
turns out to be incorrect. The main
streets and squares are occupied by
police and troops.
Organized Plot.
The throwing of the bomb at troops
in Tiflis yesterday evening. which re.
suited in the troops firing on the peO-
pie, appears to have been the outcome
OF deliberately organized plot. Ten
bombs were thrown simultaneously
in the vicinity Of three barracks in
widely separated quarters OF the city.
Shots were also fired at the soldiers
when they rushed out of the barracks
but the loss Of life was confined to
one Cossack and one bomb thrower.
Twenty persons we're wounded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-09
HONORABLE JAMES TAWNEY
TALKS GUARDEDLY REGARD.
ING STATEHOOD PLANS
Members Of Party Wish to Acquaint Themselves BY Per-
sonaI Observation With Conditions in the Southwest
Distinguished Visitors Combining Mining Business With Statehood
Investigation --norma Reception by Prominent Las vesans
Banquet rendered by Mr. Lalhrop eloquent Words Of
Judge Wado..-Moonisht Excursion.

The two last named gentlemen are
leading factors in the Development
Company Of America which owns the
famous Congress mine and other ex.
tensiye mining properties In Arizona
and Mexico.
The distinguished gentlemen who
composed the party We're the guests
OF the Santa Fe road and were accom-.
panied by Hon. Gardiner Lathrop, gen.
eral solicitor of the Santa Fe and
Judge Henry l.. Waldo, who expected
70 continue with them as far as Al.
buquerque. +. r. Connell. tourist
agent of the Santa Fe. and II. p
Teare, assistant to Vice President
Mckenna were also making the Jour
ney with the special and giving per.
sonal attention to the comfort of their
guests.
Acting Governor J. w. Reynolds. f.
n. Pierce, II. w. Kelly and John s.
Clark who went north the evening
before to meet the congressman
escorted them into the territory and
to Las Vegas. The special train was
met at the depot by Chief Justice w.
j. Mills, Postmaster F. O. Blood, Major
Whitmore. VIM. A. Buddecke. Jas. 8.
Duncan and number Of other Las
vegans and also by Ex-Delegate Ber-
nard s. Rodey and Geo. F. Albright
of Albuquerque.
Immediately upon their arrival in
Las Vegas the visitors and friends
were ushered into the Castaneda
where, as the guests Of Mr.. Lathrop.
thew sat down to an elaborate ban
quet.
After the repast was well under
way, Mr.. Lathrop introduced Con-
gressman Tawney as toastmaster. and
the feast Of wit and flow Of good fel-
lowship began. Among the speakers
who responded to toasts were Chief
Justice Mills, who happily extended
welce!bs On behalf Of the territory
and ably championed the right Of
New Mexico TO admission as single
state, and Judge H. l.. Waldo. who
denounced those who had SO often
slandered the people Of the territory
under the guise of investigating
expeditions
Judge Waldo became almost sav-
agely eloquent as he championed the
right OF the people Of New Mexico to
exercise the highest rights Of citizen
ship. and eulogized the industry Of her
people. the beauty and virtue OF her
women. the strength and character
Of her citizenship and the breadth Of
her resources. His forcible remarks
made profound impression upon all
vi b0 listened. Shortly after s O'Clock
the banquet was concluded. The fol-
lowing was the menu:
Blue Points
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-09
Martial Law.

London. Get. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
st. Petersburg says martial law has
been proclaimed at Moscow, where
mob of strikers stoned the police
and troops yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Ex-Department Commander Charles
Harris of Emporia is in Topeka today
for the purpose of placing in the hands
of the printers the copy for the official
record of the proceedings at the last
encampment. Mr.. Harris has COM
pleted his work, and the minutes viii
be ready for distribution much earlier
this year than usual.
J. r. Burton of Abilene. quite we'll
known throughout the state as senator
from Kansas, is registered at the
Copeland today.
Charles A Miller, treasurer of the
National Undertakers' association,
visited the headquarters of the Kansas
G. A. R. at the state house today Mr.
Miller was in the Fifth Ohio cavalry,
and lives at Cincinnati.
Harry ]. Bone is in town today.
Ruth Atkinson. the little granddaugh-
ter of Col. Huntoon, was knocked down
by a wagon at Seventh and Harrison
streets just before noon today ana
slightly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28

not only at weakness, but at tho cen
serious folly which masquera6es as
virtue, describes the condition of Scot
land at the end Of the seventeenth
century in a passage which every sin
cere refOrmer should keep constantly
before him.
Quotes AIacauIay.
4" Tt is a remarkable circumstance that
the same country should have produced
in the same age the most wonderful
specimens Of both extremes of human
nature, Even in things Indifferent the
Scotch Puritan would hear of no COM
promise; and ne was but too ready to
consider all who recommended prudence
and charity as traitors to the cause of
truth. On the other hand, the Scotch
men of that generation who make a fig-
ure in parliament were the most dis
honest and unblushing tine-servers that
the world has ever seen. Perhaps it is
natural that the most callous and inn
puGent vice should be found in the near
neighborhood of unreasonable and i'm
practica bic virtue. Where enthusiasts
are ready to destroy or be destroyed for
trif1es magnified into Importance by a
squeamish conscience, it is not strange
that the very name of conscience should
become a byWord of contempt to cool
and shrewd men Of business
THE men who go out from Harvard
into the great world of American life
bear a heavy burden OF responsibility.
The only way they can show their graft
tude to their alma mater IS by doing
their full duty to the nation as a whole;
and they can do this full duty only II
they combine the high resolve to work
for what is best and most ennobltng
with the no less resolute purpose to do
their work in such fashion that when
the end Of their days comes they shall
feel that they have actually achieved
results and not merely talked of achiev-
ing them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
DOES NOT AGREE WITH HOCH.
Mr.. Dexter Says ProhiBitory Law
Isn't Enforced.

THE local situation is bad, very bad. .
says W. l. Dexter, secretary of the
Kansas State Temperance union, with
reference to the local prohibltory law
Il know of at least II places where
they have fine bars and 1 think it is
generally known that beer is being
shipped in here by the car loads. 1t is
foolish for the police to say that they
don't know where these places are. L
would like to know what that ultima
tum stands for which Chief Goodwin
placed upon the wall right after he was
appointed, to the effect that every po-
hceman must keep his beat clean and
that his job would depend upon it. |
think it is easy to see how the mayor
stands on this matter when ne ap-
points man so well known for his lack
of sympathy for law enforcement as
Mr. Goodwin to the head of the police
department.
.sThe situation under Stahl was never
so bad as at present. The administra-
ton has asked for an opportunity to
display what they can do in the way
of law enforcement and we have kept
our hands off for that reason. We will
give them a chance
Mr.. Dexter said, however, that the
union is not inactive and that 1t would
before long take a hand In the local
situation. He said the plans had all
been formulated and were ready to be
the policy Of the union to give out IN
advance the character of its plans.
The Union will take active steps
soon to fight the large wholesale liquor
house of Wolf Bros. at EllinWood, kaS.
The wholesale house has been in ex-
istence for a good many years ana
has built up a large business IN central
and western Kansas. The secretary
of the Union said: "Ellinwood has given
us a great deal Of trouble. 1t is one
of the worst places in the state Peo-
pie around Ellinwood say that Wolf S
esta blishment is a brewery. However,
I don't believe that. I think it is
simply a wholesale house. think
that they ship beer in key lots by the
car load and then rebottle the stun.
1t is one of the worst places We have
to contend with because it takes very
little time for them to supply all the
surrounding towns with goods. All
that district is dry ordinarily, but with
that liquor house at Ellinwood 1t is
kept wet
1.-THE attitude of Governor Hoch,' -
continued Dexter, sis helping strength
are beginning to manifest an interest
which they have not manifested for
some time. I have just returned from
a trip over the state and ind that
people all over Kansas are awakened
over the condition of affairs. Gov
ernor Hoch's attitude is in a great
measure responsible for this feeling
on the part of the people / know
what Governor Hoch intends to do
with regard to Leavenworth and II
he carries it out as he says he viii,
we will be satisfied. We would not
ask anything better"
While claiming to know what the
governor expected to do with refer
ence to Leavenworth, Dexter refused
to divulge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
There Is ONLY one Critic.

Peter F. Daley, the comedian, and
some of his associates often meet for
social intercourse after performances.
On one occasion Hall Game, the novel
list. was their guest. Mr.. Game had been
previously informed that he would en-
counter a party eminently Bohemian in
epirit, and was not prepared for the
learned discussion wherein he found
himself deeply interested, if somewhat
puzzled listener; now and then he de-
tected certain irrelevancies, he thought
but the perpetrator seemed so solemn
that it passed for ordinary comment.
In Difference to Mr.. Game, the talk
drifted on to the broad subject of auth
ors in connection with critics, actors,
and kindred subjects. which led Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
AFTER INSANE WOMAN.
Sheriff Lucas Found Her In Asylum
Looking for Husband.

Sheriff Lucas went on d strange
mission this morning. that of captur-
ing an insane woman at the insane
asylum.
The woman is Mrs. Gottleib Hahn.
of Abilene. She is insane and lives
with a family on a farm near Abilene.
She wandered away from home and
came to Topeka. It was reported to
Sheriff Lucas this morning that an in
sane woman was wandering west of
town. When he reached the place
where she had BEEN near Prospect
Farm, he found that she had gone to
the insane asylum. He found her
there. Mrs. Hahn said she was look
ing for her husband whom she said
was an inmate of the asylum. There
is a patient in the asylum by the name
of Gottleib Hahn, but when he and
the woman met, they said there was
some mistake, for although the name
was the same. he was not the man she
was looking for and she said Hahn, at
the asylum, was not her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28

Daley to deliver the following remark
able disquisition:
1t seems to me, by the way that
only one man has any right to criticise
a theatrical performance. Make it two,
by a long stretch. The professional
critic is not one OF them; neither is the
man who pays at the door, because he
rarely knows what he is talking about.
The actor and the author alone are
qualified,-but even the author should
be omitted Consider what the author
has written-for instance, the thread
bare conversation about the chicken
crossing the road a chicken, wrote
the author. crosses the road in order to
get on the other side What sort Of
dialogue is that? How can a chicken
reach the other side OF the road when
the other side of the road is the side
he has just left2 Obviously the author
was stupid. A chicken crosses the road
in order to remain on the same side.
No, the author is out of it-onIy an ac-
tor has any right to criticise a show"
Mr.. Game, in the midst of profound
silence, suddenly laughed expIosively.
They stared and he laughed the more:
they gazed at him inQuiringly, express
sionless as marble. One by one, as if
dumbfounded, they left the table.
Mr.. Daley was the last to go. Paus-
ing, he looked back at Mr.. Game, who
remained helpless at the table, laughing
so intensely as scarcely to utter a
sound.
And that exclaimed the comedian,
loudly, and with scorn, SIS an authori'
Success Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
A WIDOWS LUCK
Quit the Thing That Was SLOWLY
Killing Her.

Killing Her.
A woman tells how coffee kept her
from insuring her life:
II suffered for many years chiefly
from trouble with my heart, with severe
nervous headaches and neuralgia; but
although incapacitated at times for my
housework, I did not realize the gravity
of my condition till was rejected for
lie insurance. because, the examining
physician said, my heart was so bad he
could not pass me. This distressed me
very much, as I was a widow and had
a child dependent upon me. It was to
protect her future that I wanted to in
sure my life.
fortunately for me [ happened to
read an advertisement containing a tes-
timonial from "a man who had been at
fected in the same way that I was with
heart trouble and who was cured by
leaving off Coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee grasped at the hope
this held out. and made the change at
once.
My health began to improve immedi-
ately- The headaches and neuralgia dis
appeared, I gained in flesh, and my APP
petite came back to me at once. Great
est Of all. my heart was strengthened
from the beginning, and soon all the
distressing symptoms passed away. No
more waking up in the night with my
heart trying to fly out of my mouth
Then I again made application for life
insurance. and had no trouble in pass
ing the medical examination
1T was seven years ago that I began
to use Postum Food Comee. and 1 am
using it still. and shall continue to do
30, as I find in it guarantee of good
health" Name given BY Postum Com
pany. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the big little book. The Road to
TVellville," in each pkg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28

The ladies of the Cum berland Pres
byterian church, corner of Fifth and
West streets, viii give a social tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
BAN PLACED ON s2s.
County Attorney Again Has the Joint
Raided.

County Attorney Hungate has
placed his ban upon the joint at 323
Kansas avenue. Today he sent Sher-
iff Lucas there to arrest Hank Van
Solver for running the place
Some weeks ago Hungate had the
sheriff's force arrest George Baker for
running joint at 1923. Baker moved
out and went out of business, so it is
reported, and VanSciver moved in and
his arrest followed. Sheriff Lucas
captured two 16-gallon kegs of beer,
a bar and pump besides VanSciver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
TO COST $1,000, 900.
Rock Island VIII Build Big Storage
Warehouse at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo. June 2S.-Ehe Rock
Island and the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway companies have practical
ly completed plans for the erection at
Kansas City of a storage warehouse, to
cost $1,OO0,O00 which, it is stated, will
be the largest building of its kind in
the world. The building, while con-
trolled by the Rock Island and the
Frisco companies, will be open for the
use of all railway lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28

Here is an account of a young wo-
man who saved her fathers life by
putting his gashed foot-with its sever
ed artery-in a pan of closely packed
flour"
Il 'spose tn -four was wasted?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
Cornell wins.

Poughkeepsie June 2s-CorneH wins
Syracuse second; Pennsylvania third;
Columbia fourth; Wisconsin fifth Of
fetal time, 1915 20.
Cornell won the freshman eight-oared
race; Syracuse second; Columbia third;
Pennsylvania fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.
They Will Talk About Credit Business
Tonight.

There is to be a meeting this evening
at the Commercial club rooms. in con-
nection with the grocers' and butchers
meeting, Of all the business men of
Topeka, including the professional men,
who are interested in the formation of
a business mems credit and protective
association
The association has for its object the
estab lishment of a commercial rating
for customers, and is on the same plan
as the credit rating bureau of the gro
GERS and butchers association, which so
far has not amounted to much because
of lack of cooperation.
Parties are here in town today to pre-
sent the matter to the merchants as
sembled. The association is also to look
after the general welfare of merchants.
The ladies of the Cumberland Pres
hVterian church conner of Eiffla and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


A KISS of Satin skin powder transforms
coarse skin to satin skin. In tints. Csc
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

plant, is in the city for few days
on legal business connected with
case that is pending in the district
court.
J. s. MacTavish, Of the Becker
Blackwell Mercantile company at
Magdalena, is spending a few days in
Albuquerque on business for the COM
pany.
Hon. II. A. Jastro, of Bakersfield,
Cal, after spending a week In this
city, the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
w. II. Greer, left yesterday Tor his
home.
b. f. Fillmore, advertising mana
ger for b. Held & Co., accompanied
by his wife, lett last night for an ex-
tended visit to Denver and other Col
orado points.
r. B. Thomas, manager of the Con-
| solidated Mining & Smelling com
pany, has gone east on business for
the company and will probably le-
main away during the remainder of
the summer.
A. Warsonick, of the Clarkville
Coal company, of Gallup, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Trinidad
on business for the company He
| will return to Clarkville the latter
, part of the week. .
Alfred Grunsfeld, chairman of the
board of county eommissicne. $, after
| spending a few days at Camp Whit
comb with his family, returned to the
city last night to be present at a
meeting of the board today.
Mrs. Gregorio Rael and baby, &C.
companied by Mrs. Adelaide Martinez
and Miss Guadalupita Rael, of Santa
Fe, have arrived, and they will visit
| for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro M. Lobato Of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Foster will
leave this week for q visit to their
old home In Missouri. They do not
expect to return to Albuquerque, but
will go to Montana, where Mr.. Fos-
ter has secured good position.
J. A. Beal, of the reportorial staff
of the Evening Citizen, left last
night for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco to spend a months vacation.
Mr.. Beal will also take In the Port
land exposition before returning to
Albuquerque.
| District Attorney Frank w. Clancy,
who suffered a severe fall while talk
ing an early morning ride last Satur-
! day, was able to be at his Office to-
I day. Although he suffered a painful
injury to his left arm, no serious re-
suits ale anticipated.
About 200 members of the Haru-
gari German society, spent yesterday
afternoon In the grove on the
Schwartzman & With ranch. The
day was spent in dancing and other
games and a thoroughly enjoyable
time was had by every one.
Mis-. ]. B. Downing and three sons
have arrived in Albuquerque and will
make their future home here. Mr.
| Downing arrived a week ago from
Denver, and has entered upon his
duties as manager of the Albuquerque
Gas, Electric Light & Power com
pany.
/ A large number of AlbuquerQueanf
will leave tonight for Thoreau to Gel
ebrate the Fourth of July tomorrow
The Horabin-McGaffey company will
dedicate its handsome new store
building with a big dance and recep
tion tomorrow night and the affair
promises to be the most enjoyable
one ever held in the big lumber camp
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

Donaciano Lobato has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Mis-
Emil Lobata to Ygnacio Chaves, son
of Macedonia Chaves. The contract
ing parties are of Pajarito. The bride
to be is belle of Pajarito and is a
granddaughter of Francisco Perea,
being connected with one OF the most
prominent Spanish families of New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Levy returned
yesterday from Los Angeles, where
they have been sojourning for sew
eral weeks. They report pleasant
trip, and Mr.. Levy confirms the re-
port sent out from Los Angeles tell
ing of his great catch of a 310-pound
bass in Avalon bay.
Attorney General George w. Pritcn'
ard passed thi ough the city last
night, enroute . La Crecente, Cal,
from Santa Fe. He will meet Mrs.
Prichard at La Crecenta, and to-
gether they will visit the Portland
exposition, returning to Santa Fe the
latter part of the month.
Oreste Bachechi, of the wholesale
liquor establishment of Bachechi &
Giomi, will leave tomorrow for ST.
Louis, and after stay OF a few days
there, will proceed to New York,
where he will take an Atlantic ocean
steamer for the old country. He will
visit the principal cities of Italy and
France before returning to the Unit
ed States.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

J. B. Rinerson returned last night
from two months stay at Thoreau.
E. Garcia was called to Thoreau
yesterday by the sudden death of
his father.
Mrs. Louis Ilfeld and children are
at Santa Fe on a visit to relatives
and friends.
The barber shops of this city will
observe Sunday hours tomorrow,
closing at IL a. m.
Miss Dolores Huning and Miss Lisa
Dleckmann have gone to Los Lunas
| for a weeks visit.
r. f. Heller, leading merchant at
Cabezon, is transacting business in
the city for few days.
Mrs. Felix Lester and daughter re-
| turned last night from few days
visit with friends at Bernalillo.
The probate court held It's regular
monthly session at the court house to-
! day Routine business was transact
ed.
Charles Mehan, of the local post
| office force, returned yesterday from
few weeks outing on the Califor-
mia coast.
w. A. Gilpin, CHIEF electrical en-
gineer at the Clarkville coal mines,
spent yesterday in the city on visit
to friends.
Charles and John Myers and Ar.
thur Tessier entertained number of
their friends yesterday at a picnic at
Bear canyon.
II. N. Andrus, general merchant OF
Belen, spent Sunday in the city with
his family, and will return to the cut
| off town tonight.
Rev. Father Mandalari, s. j., con
Quoted services at the Catholic
church in Gallup yesterday and re-
| turned home today.
Mrs. Trinidad Chaves and daughter
of Santa Fe, are on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan B. Lucero. They will re-
| main until after the Fourth.
Fred Nichols, of the First National
bank, left on Saturday night for a
few, weeks sojourn at the different
summer resorts in California.
Charles White, secl etary of the
board OF education and a clerk in the
Bank of Commerce, has gone to Cali
fornia for a few weeks vacation.
Gregory Page, proprietor of the
Page hotel at Gallup, and also presi
dent of the Gallup Electric Light
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

The joys of summer: A shady ver-
anda, hammock and pair of our
cool shoes. If you can't have the first
two. try our cool shoes anyway. c.
Mays Shoe Store, 314 West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

will restore the appetite, strengthen
the stomach and relieve Headache,
Bloatine, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness, Heartburn, Female Disor-
ders and Malaria. Don't fail to try it.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
You CAN'T AFFORD

To experiment with your health. II
you're sick get a bottl Of Hostetter's
Stomach bitters at once and let It
make you strong and robust again.
1t has been doing this for over SO
years,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
Local and
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ARRIVAL or TRAINS.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
Simon Stern

The Inviacibis Railroad Avenue cIofhier. fhrouob
force OF cTcumsfances announces, fen days earlier
than usual the