davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
White Relationship Alleged.

His grandfather" said the minister,
was Dr. Mitchell. q noted surgeon In the
British army, and he is related to several
families of white persons in lower Mary
land"
Thus far the detectives have been unable
to learn anything about the case In addi-
ton to what was reported Wednesday morn
Ing. The boy who returned the diamond
ring with the bottle Of scented water has
not yet been found Capt Boardman said
this afternoon that the Russell woman and
the driver will be released as soon as the
detectives have had an opportunity to ques-
ton them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
z &c.
Christy Pictures.

Howard Chan d | c r
Christy Pictures, each i'll
I6x2o black frame. 79c.
for picture and frame.
The frame, glass and
mat are alone worth one
dollar. The picture and
frame for only 79c will
create talk in every home
worth mentioning. Note
that Christy pictures are
welcomed III every re-
fined home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
RESIGNATION of paymaster wienchell.

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton of Assistant Paymaster G. N. Wien
chaH, United States navy. to take effect at
once. Mr.. Wienchen is from North Caro-
lima. and entered the navy pay corps in
June, 1904. He was attached to the gun
hoat Paducah for some time. but recently
has been on duty on the receiving ship
Franklin at Norroik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

Major Sylvester. at Mr.. Vests sugges-
ton. then made statement. showing the
actual cost of living TO various members
OF the police force. Many officers, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

A 4 on ks Good s. grade box
ANIL - II .AS Calf b | u C h ers;
great working
shoes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
For School Superintendent
poHEtRio GALlEGoS
For Surveyor
JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN
DELEGATE ANDREWS WORK.

The people of New Mexico ar" nalv
beginning fnllH 10 recognize tn" ma
turc of the work that Delegate An.
drews did In Washington for his on
a~tituents. Rut they are we'll satisfied
that they will make no mistak" IN
sendlng him back a. "ompl"t" IN"
work he has So we'll begun TN" next
two Years will be Of the utmost i'm
pnrtance In the history of New Mex.
leo and II IL fortunate that they will
have In congress an influential AMI
hard working II delegate as Mr.. An,
drews and Il delegate who will h" In
full sympathy with the dominant par
ty For ri III" reelection of Mr. An,
drewH there can be II" possible
doubt.
The New Mexican, In its MOnda> y
Issue calls attention To the fact that
Delegate Andrews introduced seven
iy-seven bills and presented between
fiftv and sixty petitions He secured
4l6 pensions. more han all his pre-
decess0rs together He had passed
seven private pension bills. although
the share tacitl> allotted To each rep
raseutaiiVc Is only three or four. H.
secured for a New Mexico boy. Jas.
Chavts. adopted son ~ the grand old
man. ! Franco Chav"s, a position ut
the capitol During the four years
preceding the term Ut Delegate An
,I"w~ Gully two private pension bills
from New Mexico were passed. and
~ tn Legislation secured it was In
significant compared with Delegate
\ndlrW~ work He brought about
the establishment az eight
r~n~tufficcx. ne" post routes and
of railwN mali ~"lNict Yer the r.
pA>n n Southwestern. III" Dawson
The Santa Ft Genital III" aiming
ton branch az the Denver Il RiC
Gtande railroad aud other lines.
Gr"at"St "f al. however,. Was III.
part h" played III securing for New
the Hamilton Starthond Enabling
Act The fierce flphi over this hill
the ct'aft,i"nc" At it's opponents that
II would tr DEFEATED. are we'll rcmem
bered hut il L. not 81 we'll knowr
that il was the diplomacy, thee cener
gy. the 'nRver SA\ die spirit ot Dele
gate Andrews that saved the day fou
statehood. and more than that. he So
cured for the new state the most
magnificent donations Of lands ana
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

AsmA4aaaa A s&4Ga made a amazing
f1gha Ia tAs convection i"F noaaan
alton A. gaFtaaAse clerk Onas tne~
daring The ~eaAns@nskta @her~ th&&@
w#a~ csaaa&sa~ w~s~ the awensy s~v%a
soiss Of precinct - AL for "he
nasn. and IEsh Ap3sl0ni, gus them
HIS frtsnds seat aid wh%m ~t&h
tAe is&a4 still In doubt, Mr. RAHA at"
bounced tie @slia se1+ II his p~r~~iuet
for NJ srrA lgnarin tAV*=E geT
formed " es,afss~saa~ and graceful ar
~hs~n atthout waiting fur the roll
cali 90 he finished. h., nsoset4 tbs.
eh"as+ "f Mr. s+aa by aeclam&tisHa
The ytsne u.an ~on trt~nds b. his
aEttou
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

Two a ago, said ti0l Gt<sFge
" prleaard In hIs speech ntt"rt.
Tht q ~ ~utt''n yesterday. 4 Told
the i'e<,pl.- "f \+w Mexico that If
Thea Ss,n' Andr.w~ 10 cstugrt.Ss hs'
~"ali begin the session with thir.
~ Six s"f~s In hats favor. And he
has proves it And n"' only lta~ he
sho~a thai, She Pennsylvania con,
gr ssna..n are read, to rail-, their
votes To support hts measures. but,
also. he has provea that New York
aud Ohio are ready to get in line be-
hind Pennsyl. anla."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

MIR. Iarrazolo Is my friend" de-
clared Colonel Prichard yesterday.
I like and admire him. but II he
were my brother. | wouldn't vote for
him, because he a do nothing for
the people Of New Mexico In con
gress. We want to send the man
who In In sympathy with the presi-
dent and with the party In Imwer
and not an enemy Ia represent our
interests"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

~, thai ~~tv Gag: A~~@&ase4 ap@a
= exsEnnasIa w*mAsh.
No lesH wesaasTful. ezra tA<s4gA
ax~S important. was his success lin
pre~mstng m appropriated ii sh@@A~,
aase for = paA.aae eats4:ng II ~AIasAa4eE-
ame. Even Aefose D. was delegate
to congress IN was really has tnfaa-
e1ee thai had secaFed al apprnpgtar
ton u So. 0sss fog the purchase a =
building site far = federal building u
Albuquerque Bat both hoas@ and
aenate were a~sermine3 that Aib&s-
aasgqne stssssad not have 81 appfopgt-
astnu for the T~HasiTuctlun 0f > te9er-
al building MI this gInssr, All efforts
to tmelude sWeh an appropriation tn
the pnblie buildings btu ~*r+ apaaT-
esaly futile. u ~as the last nlght -
the n4-&sion Of svaagr~S~. the midnight
hssaat drew sasar 10th houses had sig
nifled their inteushpn fD mart Ia the
paahsle buil6ines' blu A. II ram from
conference. when iAeirgat~ Andrews
succeeded In having introduced A
concurrent resolution. = parliament
ar and diplomatic me,Et which alone
CsnaIa add l." the bill The AlhtNqner,
que appropriation at =" Late AN h*gur.
and h was due 10 the staying and
husting qualities If Senator An.
dTews, 10 th" raans powerful friend
he has 10 congress and Ia boah par
ties that This Concurrent resolution
passed without objertisn One oh
jeetton w"nld have be"n faiaI 20 ~.
but Senator Andrews has no enemies
at the NATIONAL capital.
Among other measures that he Sc
cured for New Mexico vas an appro~
pFiattoD 10 establish a lisa culture
station ., Trout Springs. Gallinas
canun. San Miguel county.
Making an appropriation ~ $751; 600
to construct an additional building at
the Indian school OF Santa Fe. This
In addition In appropriations aggre-
eating almost 100000 for the Indian
schools al Albuquerque and at Santa
Pc. aud other appropriations for the
Indians.
To amend section ~ and ten Of
an act Of congress approved June II.
1898. Ia make certain grants Of land
TO the territory % New Mexico and
for other purposes. permitting the
leasing ~ more. than one section OF
territorial lands.
Providing for the manner nf select,
Ing and impaneling jnries In the Uni,
ted States courts In the territories of
the United States.
He has pending In the committee
on claims a bill 90 authoTiz" the pay.
ment 81 5000 to the widow Of the
late %Tranquilino Luna. In full for his
contest expenses In the contested
election case. of ManEanar"S against
Luna.
He has secured the promise ot
support from his friends for q bin
now pending 10 pay IN" railroad
bonds issued by Santa Fe and Grant
counties and which. Nth interest. ny,
gregatr almost IA million dollars.
other measures Of Imtmrtanc" are
pending and some of them will M
dnuhtedly hecnme Law II he il re
turned 10 congress on November 6.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

One 0f III" mt,St spectacular con.
tests Of the convention was thai
for probate judge, With four candi,
dates In N" field two ballots were
necessary Judge Alarcnn won re,
nomination. largely "n his good rec.
ord. aud on the fact that his two
years experience qualities him the
better for n" office. Nevertheless
Victor L.nr"r". his leading opponent
tx recognized az an able and d"serv,
Ing man. IO has fought for the ,ar
y without reward for forty Years
He deserves well of III" party aud
should not he forgotten
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
ADVERTISE LAS @

Governor IiHperman has appointed
nr. +. 7 II Fest a dclcgnt" to III" In.
|te~rnational Tuberculosis Congress Ia
he held In Denver, November lc.
There II u ChanC" 10 dO some tirHr
class work for Las Vegas At the cnu
greSK aud nr Fest Is Just the man
who can do II Tn" I1nnnEtAnrr "
rs Vegas ~ an nlI th,' car rouuh
cltmat" for patients suffering with
any form "f throat and lung disease"
cannot tm too a%trnnglN presented TO
the medical profession
There will gather In Denver I" at
tend IN" convention tut" rFulusiS *
p"rtS from MI over the world Tho
American pay $icians viii. of course,
be most largely represented II would
be- M excellent plan tn ptnvid" nr.
Fest with litrratnr" 80 h" diStribut-
ed among the physicians in Denver.
which will deal with tn" strong
points Of Las VEGAS as y health re-
sort
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

u. A Sanchez. who vas nosnin.
ated for Assessor. IL another man
who had a hard fight against good an |
popular men. Both don Roman Gal.
legos and Don r II. Salazar are
highly esteemed In the party and
we're well fitted for the position OF
assessor. That Mr.. Sanchez won
speaks abundantly Of the sailsfae-
ton he has given In the office OF
probate clerk aud of the confidence
reposed In him b, the people of th.'
county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

Hon Chas. \ Spi"S$. yesterday.
literally earned his bread by TIE
az his brow. When he left
the convention far on towards day.
l',tak this morning. h" was as moist
AN though ii" had inst emerged from
IA pInnr" III the Gatina> handling
an enthusiastic republican m II.
'i"n Is II" light TASK. but Mr. SpicSs
did 1t finely
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

II looks az though 'hr National
Fraternal sanitlriun. plan had gone
awry, Las Vegas citizens should now
promptly tan" up with the Santa Fe
som" enterprise thar will result In
the opening of the Muntrluma II
the government takes up u naval san.
itarinm. II will hr we'll, il moi soun..
other plan should he devised
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

Not every candidate tor office in
San Miguel count, WAS ~nrr">sful.
hut nevertheless, III" part, is thor
0uIhly united and IN" ones vino v,r.,
defeated this year viii work iuSt as
hard az ever for III" success of the
party.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

y. U. Falling IL at Maxwell City aud
his wife has bought the household
goods Of Mrs, J. ". Robinson. and at
present the two families are living
together. The ROblnsons exu+c, %
leave soon,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

FIRST class men HAY" betl npmin-
At"d for representatives and though
several candidates had 'o h.. disan-
pointed this year. everybody viii
w"Ih just as hard for the success of
those chosen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

TIL" best sheriff that San Mig
"C! c"Hntl ever had is going to b"
given a majority of not less than a
Thousand November &
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
6uRSUM U~TTERANCES

TIL" speech delivered Nv Hon. II.
o BurSum hrf,u" the county rrptlh-
liCan convention WAS IL straight from
hr~Hhuultlrr |utt"rancc, after the mAn,
nrr ot tn" man. Among his telling
sentences Mere the following
In the closing days of the Last SEES
sion pelegat" Andrews secured from
congress an appropriation of stno. tmt.
for Albuquerque. and | tell q that
the next session he will secure for
Las Vegas an appropriation of s"'m,
onn for "a public builttng
Delegate Andrews stands for =.
greater Las Vega, and a greater New
Mexico"
"Dclcgatc Andrews will spare no
cf.,rt 10 secure for tonr county ur'
der the reclamation act. a%ppropria.
li"ns for the development of your
splendid irrigation resources.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

In Porfirio Gallcgus. the schools of
san Miguel county will have an ex.
celleEt superintendent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

Tn" srrc'aci" of Hearst >lvaScly
""ntt naming til" New York papers
for singing mud is rdlf>inS in the
extreme.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

In SpirsS and Duncan san Miguel
county will have ia" efficient mon
in tlr council To guard he inter
rStS,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TlGkET

lfhAllHhlAL hHlDIfhAa ilLhLi
-
1Z@~
Fer Delegate 10 Congress
WILLIAM n. ANDREWS
For counei, Tor District
JAMES 9. DUNCAN
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For the ceuneii
CHARLES A. spiEss
Fer Representatives
q. q. LYNCH
ROGUE HERRERA
FtlEMon SANCHEZ
For Commissioner. First District
ATANAcio RoiBAL
For Commissioner. Second District
BENiono MARTINEZ
For Probate Judge
JOSE o. ALARcon
For Probate Clerk
ApoloNio A. sENA
For Sheriff
cLEoFEs ROMERO
For Assessor
MANUEL A. SANCHEZ
Fer Treasurer and es-oHieio Cotlee,
EuGENio ROMERO
For School Superintendent
ponFtRio GALlEGoS
For Surveyor
JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

\ letter from Ira NJ Bond. publish
ed in this isSn" contains interesting
information for the people of New
McNico II" shows hy III" census
figures that the debit nf New Mex.
ir" is s99> 80 "r $"etl per capita.
Will" the debit of Arizona Is s3.N'9..
49,. or s1"H5 pen capita Mr., l}on1
also calls attention t" The fact that
under tn. wise republican admins,
tratiun. tn" debt Of New Mexico has
been >til' fnlthrr reduced $230. 600.
he Iralns that Governor iiaCerman
expects either t0 call In Sl0n, 000 or
the rate of interest an II nov being
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

wANTH1office boy At this office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
A Friend
To YOUR Face.

Ifyou earr to keep your face eomeiy.
fresh and velyrty-I you want il. tn
look wholesome and feel fresh and com.
f,rtatlc. let
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

It vas u great convention,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm.

befriend your face. It isaelean. delight
full liquid balm for the complexion Of re.
fined ladies. Itbcautifies and softenst the
skin that has been tanned and rough.
ened by the wind and sun. Its use is not
a task. but a delight. 1t makes the face
feel deliciously clean and fresh. II is the
one safe leautiier youean depend upon
pwe = eents Sold by all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

For Commissioner, First District
ATANAcio RotBAI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
MRS. SARAH A. DAFT
IS SUDDENLY CALLED
Wealthy and Well-Known Salt
Lake Woman Passes
Away.

Mrs. Sarah A Daft, one OF the
wealthiest and best-known women Of
Salt Lake City, died at her home at 325
South Second East street Saturday morn
Ing about 9 o'clock OF heart trouble.
Mrs. Daft had been In poor health for
some time, but her death was unexpected,
and came as shock 10 her many friends
in this city.
Mrs. Daft was one of the pioneers Of
Salt Lake, having come here IN 1856 She
was born In Halifax, Yorkshire, England,
and was In her seventy eighth year. She
was, until a short time ago. the owner
of the Daft block on Main street, and at
the time OF her death owned the Realty
block on West Temple street and other
valuable real property. Mrs. Daft was
also one OF the heaviest stockholders in
well as being interested in mining.
Alex Stratton Of this city and Mrs. Eva
Fleming Marks of this city are the only
relatives of the deceased IN Utah. they
being grandnephew and and grandn!ece.
Mrs. Daft leaves a brother. who resides
In Wtlliamsport, Pa. She had for several
months made her home In the Walker
annex. and was attending to her numer-
Gus business interests until short time
ago.
The extensive business connections and
the long residence of Mrs. Daft In and
about Salt Lake City made her one Of
the best known women OF this section.
She was very popular among her bust
ness and social acqunintances, and the
entire community will learn with regret
OF her demise.
Mrs. Daft's husband died twenty-five
years ago, and she has conducted her
own business affairs since. She was a
brilliant woman. had unusual business
ability, and 1t Is impossible to estimate
the value of her estate until the matter
Is settled up. No arrangements for the
funeral have been announced as yet. but
the remains will be Inferred in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Where ou Belong In Utah Great Fight


moral Nppotn n courage d 1t Hy
acommuny achieve In lis ddst hd coma
n u
retirement the dh h i h
vttuAy puN pp prai mt d re
An inquest hM h Mormon Gh from pr " nopg
Mub and mc # law 10 applying %
ouknoN andM ke tyou " tina dh prevail why N cme t
Americas ind il
m 20 prop IS a
mh nmcra and dp g ant more determines % dd decent nhon
Don ntnakeyu child he hopha If 1cd@k nadl
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
H0RTICULTURISTS CONFER
Salt Lake County Association Meet in
Joint Building.

Tho Salt Lake County Horticultural society
held its regular meeting at the county build
ing Saturday afternoon and besides attending
TO the regular routine affairs OF the orgnni.
zstion, its members listened 10 an interesting
address By C. a. Hickcnlooper of Weber
county. He related 10 the assembly some Of
his observations at the recent Irrigation con-
gross at Boise, commented on the various OK
hibits, and made deductions which ho deemed
advisable TO adopt in order that tho State OF
Utnh may continue TO take the lead in tho
future in horticultural exhibits.
He asserted that fruit from trees which had
not been sprayed was not deserving of being
displayed beside that which had been picked
from trees that had been cultivated and
cared for in this way. Ho had also noticed
that trees which had been carefully pruncd
were the ones that produced the winning
fruit Incidentally, Mr.. Hickenooper praised
the people of Boise because of the treatment
which they accorded their visitors and the
interest which they manifested in the con
gress. He also made several interesting and
original suggestions calculated TO benefit the
future of the society and before the close
OF the meeting no was the recipient OF vote
Of thanks from the organization. NJ. Girls"
Jefferson presided during the meeting
II announced that Prof. N Byhower
OF Salt Lake City will lecture before the
organization at time and place TO be nm
nounced later, on the best and latest meth
DDS OF planting, pruning and spraying fruit
trees. After disposing OF the regular busi.
ness Of tho society, the organization ad-
journed until October 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
NIRE-YEAR-OLD BOY
PAINFULLY INJURED
Dilworth Young Accidentally
Shot in Arm by Com
paniOn.

Dilworth Young, aged Q, a son of s.
b. Young, Jr., residing at AL G street.
was shot In the left arm Saturday morn
ing between 10 and II o'clock by q %
callber pistol In tho hands OF Clarence
Olson. aged 10, and painfully injured.
Young. with some other boys OF his age,
wandered UP City Creek canyon. Olson,
who was with the crowd. pulled a pistol
from his pocket and began to flourish 1t.
1t was accidentally discharged and en-
tered the boys arm. Had the lad not
have raised his arm Just as the pistol
was discharged he would have been shot
In the heart.
The Injured boy was Immediately re-
moved by hts companions to his home,
and Dr.. Cannon was called to dress the
wound Olson ran away Immediately
after the shooting and could not be found
for somc time. He Is the son OF a widow
residing near Second and C streets, The
wound Will cause no serious results.
Much complaint has been made by the
citizens Of this neighborhood regarding
the practice of several OF the boys OF the
neighborhood OF carrying revolvers and
shooting around the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
GROVE SEEKS RELEASE
He Files Petition for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus to That End.

Harry Grove who is confined in the coun-
ty Jail, filed petition for a writ of habeas
corpus in the Third District court Satur-
day. Grove sets forth in his petition that
he was arrested on complaint OF II. +. Rick
house at some point in Nevada. He alleges
that no was intoxicated and went into the
gambling house and issucd q check on Nc.
Cornick & Co. OF this city in payment for
chips with which to play faro, and that the
next day he stopped payment on the check.
Grove then alleges that 'he was arrested
without due process of law, no complaint
having been sworn to before magistrate,
either in this State or in Nevada. and that
no warrant has ever been issued. He further
alleges that he was intoxicated to such an
extent at tho time he issued the check 10 DO
capable of tran nsacting any business. and that
he is now being held illegally. He prnys for
the issuance of writ OF hahens corpus to bo
directed against @. Frank Emery, Sheriff Of
Salt Lake county.