davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
BRITISH STEAMER
HAS NOT MADE PORT
Carried 5000, 900 In Gold and Seventy
Men. Solitary Survivor From
House Boat % Rescued.

New York, Oct. 23.-No news has
been received yet of the British steam.
er Ararbistan, which is now several
days overdue at San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Norton company. the agents
here, say they believe the ship is all
right, although 1t may have been dis
abled in the hurricane. The Arar-
bistan, besides a miscellaneous cargo,
carried 100000 In gold and seventy
men
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
ROYAL 6ALLOohssTs
.. MAKE SAFE ASCENSION

New foFk. Oct. "A Herald dis
patch from Milan states aaat the
Duchess Of COSTA. Who aseended in
halio0R FROM the exposition grounds
Sunday morning. accompanied by ia,
ron and Baroness na San MARITIME.
landed safely N casano D'Adaa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
MANY INJURED IN !. tit.
NTERURBAN WRECK
TroiIy Car Jumps Track and Strikes
Pole, iniurins Over = Score Of Pas
sengers. II :1@.-:F -+"~==..*7 " +

Schenectady. Oct. GA schenec-
tady'bound Troy car Of the schenec.
tady Railway company failed to take
a curve today, dashed into. pole.
turned over on Its side and injured d
score or more passengers. TWO pas
sengers sitting with an arm out Of d
window, lost their limbs, and others
sustained serious injuries. Another
Troy car following was derailed. Thu
car bumped into the wreck but escap-
ed injury. ~ w.. #~~1s..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

TuSa. l. r.. Oct. 2a.-RabbeEs saElg
today looaed the Rank of spafks At
SPARKS. Oklahoma. m i mt knoNn
how umeh money they secured, Taes
fed and are reported to he coming
this WAY. Local officers have been
reque sted 10 assist In the capture.
The amount secured vas s2.bea.
and the rohheFs escaped after es'
changing ina shots wlth a Number
of thu citizens of SPARKS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

maaa CaFneg taana the grating 1t q
s..aaar wind0w nf q drug store reaaeF'
ess ssssay to-day ana went Nm sc anses"
tigafs- While searching the nan
climbed ont of The cellar and iumsaa
lasa q wsgoa where a. associate vas
a:s:sang for him. The rnandsnaen ~
eGea fire and a ssun.nE haf.Ia tsok
haze. The paaaee shots weaE aaaa
lma .h' ai'n o. the burglars wa* het,
t.@E- 40 McGiarTV wax Shaa three
'snaas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
GENERAL STRIKE At
WARSAW THREATENED
Fourteen Socialists Condemned to
Death by Drum Head Court Mar
tiai.--Seventy convicts Escape.

Warsaw. Oct. 23.-Fourteen men,
bers of the socialistic fighting organ
ization who were arrested October 20.
have been condemned to death by a
drum head court martial 1t is ex-
pected that the action Of the court
will result in general strike tomor-
row. The military authorities contin-
ue their domiciliary visits. They re-
Gently. searched the house of Count
Krasnski, the most prominent of the
Polish nationalists.
Seventy Conviets Escape.
lrkutsk, Siberia, Oct. 23.-The at
tempt of the convicts here to break
jail last night led TO a serious fight
during which nine convicts and the
governor of the prison were killed
and several prisoners were wounded.
Seventy convicts succeeded in max
ing their escape. @=%
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
LABOR QUARREL 8
MUST BE STOPPED

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-@Pfesident sam.
ueI Gompers. Of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor, was asked yesterday
by leading Chicago manufacturers 10
compel local union to cease fight
ing among themselves. II theAfight-
ing is not stopped. he was told. open
shops" would be established In tile
large woodworking factories Of the
city. The case was put plainly 10
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

Aew aoTk. 0ct. ea.-The susgsary
survivor of thiEtyahree meR. Who
wrnf marafT ON the hargear h0nsehost
Hslfy from che Laser Aataeomha
key o. the east coast e Florida. aaT.
ing the terrific gale Il Oct n. wss
hFuaght into port today by the steam
er Nh paso lie In John nnRSel ei
Salem. Florida. and h. declares thas
he sac eight az the thirts.two 9th
ers drowned. and believes that al
of them went down when the barge
fonndsEsd,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
RALLY POSTPONED

ON ACCOUNT or LATE TRAINS
AND THE FACT THAT THE couN.
Ty CONVENTION WILL NOT sE
ABLE TO FINISH ITS WORK. the
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT THE op.
ERA HOUSE WILL BE POSITION.
Eo UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Winter In Kansas

Wichita. Oct 90 This section Of
the state experienced the first touch
of winter this morning when TEN.
perature of 10 was registered.
During the night a heavy rain fell
A steady rain Is falling in Okiaho-
ma to-day with temperature OF thir,
weight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
CHICAGO FAST MAIL OF
ROCK ISLAND WRECKED

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. 23.-Tbc engine
and baggage car of the Rock Island
passenger train No. 30. known as tho
Chicago Fast Mail. left the track
near Natrona, forty miles west of
Hutchinson this morning. but no one
was injured. The deraiIment was
caused by the soft track.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Merely Campaign Gossip.
HuItetig,.

At the conclusion of the inYesti.
cation Il was officially announced
that the charges were merely cam.
paign gossip" and that the grand Jury
would not dignity the proceedings
by making a presentment IN 4 result
Of the inquiry. - IL esa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

diompers. He was informed that eth
er the unions must abide by their
written contracts and conduct them
selves peaceabIy or else q lockout.
which may involve six or seven thou.
sand skilled workers. may follow. AZ
Ter receiving the committee. Comp
ers admitted that they we're right
and declared that union strife must
stap at once. !,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Tooeka Denies Reports

Topeka. 'kas. Oct e3.-The pig
western storm failed to reach Tope
ka. as predicted yesterday. and the
weather here today Is warm. sultry
and there are strong indications u
rain.
The general offices Of the Santa
Fe and the Rock Island railroads re-
port that they have no further trou-
BILE with trains on account of the
storm in the west.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
Rock Island Traffic suspenaed

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct 23--
Rock Island traffic between here
and Limon has been discontinued on
account of the storm. II Is said that
there is four feet of snow on the
track on the other side Of l.imon and
ii is still showing. A high gale is
driving the snow badly,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
PRESIDENT ISSUES ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Washington. Oct. 2a.~--The presid.
ent today issued proclamation nam.
Ing Thursday. November %, as day
of Thanksgiving. 49,. = y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
OFFICERS IN SAD
need OF PRACTICE
Fiuht Revolver Duei in Streets Of
srookIyn--eurgIar Escapes and OF.
,i>sr Is Wounded.

New York, Oct. 23.-A duel-,:with
revolvers between two policemen ON
foot and a burglar in a wagon ended
in BROOKLYN today with the escape Of
the burglar and the fatal wounding
of Roundsman James McGarry. -
Roundsn,an McGarry with Rounds
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

were appointed by the chair The con
vention adjourned until two O'CLOCK.
Credentials: Placido SanGoval. Fe.
lipe Baca y Garcia, Felix Garcia,
Zacarias Valdez, w. n. Upton.
Resolutions: Sixto Garcia. ID. ].
Leahy, Francisco Rivera y Martinez,
Sicanor Sandoval. Francisco s. Chav.
ez, Will c. Barnes, Roman Gallegos.
Rules and Regulations: @. Fl. Flem-
ing. Chas. A. Spiess, Ignacio Lopez,
| Rogue Herrera, Juan Gaiiegos. Juan
Barela and Atanacio Roybal.
/ Permanent Organization: Benigno
Martinez, A. T. Rogers. Jr., secundino
, Romero. lsidor v. Galiegos. Epitacio
Quintana, David Uriosto and Hllario
Montoya.
| Addresses Made.
The entrance Of Delegate w. II.
Andrews short time before the alter
/ noon saEsion of the convention upaned
was marked by a burst " hearty ap-
pause.
| Delegate Andrews was introduced
by Chairman Romero. He said he
would be glad TO address the conven.
ton after II had concluded It's labors
Prof. ]. c. Casserce made q short
earnest address In Spanish, praising
/ the good work of Delegate Andrews,
and paying a warm tibut eto Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
iz.Col. Geo ". Priehard also deliver
sdR short address.
| 1t Is believed that after the reports
Of the committees have been made
and the resolutions considered, the re.
naming business. Of the convention,
including. the nomination of officers,
swiil 80 over until tonight. 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

ese midsbipman at the academy.
Deficient in Studies
Washington. d. c., Oct. 23.-An INF
quiry at the navy department
brought out the statement that the
sole reason for the resignation Of the
Japanese midshipman from the naval
academy was deficiency in studies,
as an act passed at the last congress-.
prohibiting the further entry of for.
eigners at the academy. there can be
no other Japanese cadet admitted In
the place of Kitigaki.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
M cLEMENcEAu IS CHOSEN
PREMIER FRENCH cAB,NE1 I

Paris. Oct. ga new French cab
met has been organized with NJ. Cie-
meneeau as premier. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23
JAPANESE
QUITS ACADEMY

Annapolis, Oct. 23.-At the re.
uuest of the Japanese embassy at
Washington, Midshipnan Asahi Kiti-
gaki of the third class at the naval
academy, has submitted his resigna-
ton, which will be accepted. No rea-
son is assigned here for his resigna-
ton,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

last Japanese Midshioman
The resignation of Young Kitigaki
removes the only remaining Japan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-23

ese midshipman at the academy.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

When the tip OF a dogs nose is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. "A
fevcrish dry nose means sickness with
a dog. And so with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
tevershness, and are as we'll i'll ap-
pearing. To have beautiful, pink, vel
vet-like lips, apply at bedtime coat
ing Of DR.. Shoop's Green SaIve. 1t
will soften and heal any skin ailment.
Get free trial box, at any dealers,
and be convinced. Large nickel cap
ped glass jars, rs cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

Reports as to the name OF the
Democratic representative for
this district differ. but all have
agreed on his nationality. The
Lamar Register says he is John
Nelleeweettee. an Italian of Trini-
dad. Not italian, brother, that
names Chinee. Springfield Her
aid
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

1t seem that Carrie Nation has
but two excuses for leading her
present and her recent past life.
She was unfortunate enough to be
twice disappointed in love, draw
ing each time IA degenerate hus.
band who now lie side by side in
drunkaris' graves And the other
is that she needs the money. Too
bad she must inflict this punish
ment upon the public. but that
would seem to be the only way out
of it. as the husbands have passed
the point where they can receive
the same. This should be /, lesson
to young girls to be careful about
their drawings in this great lottery
marriage.
Last week the Denver papers
contradicted themselves as to the
significance of visit from the
head of the sugar trust. Henry 0.
Havemeyer. One paper stated
that the sugar king was prepared
to build as many sugar factories as
the farmers of the northeast part
Of the state would supply with
beets The others said that he
was Just making his ANIMAL visit
and would build no more as long
as there was prospect that the
duty ON raw sugar from the Phil
ippines and Cuba would he low
cred Which one of the yellows
was the ,ellowest?
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

The Rocky Ford Tribune prints
a pretty pose of Otero countys
Democratic nominee for superin-
tendent of schools, Miss Dora
Thomas of Manzanola After see
ing this picture all the male popu-
'lation will vote for her. that is
cinch.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

Too many books have been writ
ten on economy and too few that
clearly outline plan by which
there will be less necessity of prac-
ticing economy.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

The farmer is The real the only
lord Of creation. and in this
&c Of progressive agricultural
le;ts. to he n farmer means a good
cal more than il did fifty years
go. 1t is generally conceded that
o liz. a successful tiller of the soil
nd dealer in the products thereof
eqnires as high a degree of intel
igence as to be Il successful mer-
.hant or manufacturer The prac
ical. intelligent. successful farmer
no longer the drudge of the plow;
le is a man of ideas: man who
inows the science of agriculture.
70 him the soil is living thing
'ull of potentialities, and to know
ts many phases and what they
signify in their relations to differ
mt crops is his study, says Four
Track News. He does not SOW by
nance and trust to luck. He has
method and system. and, as con
sequence. success. The great
,rairies of the west want every
,armer they can get to bring to
heir full Ieward. but the man who,
tor the lack OF application, system
md industry. has failed in what
ever he has undertaken and there
ore thinks he'll try his luck at
fimming,' isn't the man they want.
They want the man who relies on
pluck not luck.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l2, 1905.

In Kansas and Nebraska all
,ndidates for the legislature are
lodged to support a bill making
le maximum local passenger fare
yo cents instead of three. In
,me cases in the former state the
eople have gone to extremes and
ave required candidates to pledge
lemselves for one-and -one- half
mt rate. In Kansas we UNDER
and that. in addition to tho re-
uction in rates. all candidates
i'll support another bill. one
hich has for its object the expe-
itious handling of freight instead
/ keeping it side-tracked along the
ne for weeks as is now done
We have always said that we need
| railroad regulation more than
reduction in rates. But. on. the
ther hand. consider the position
t an already overcrowded railroad
t You were in business would you
fuse an order because your store
factory was SO overcrowded
18th orders that you knew YOU
ouldn't get another one out on
ime? Isn't it unfair to regulate
ne business and not another?
ust because business is big is no
aason why it should be especially
egulated Nor should it go with
ut reputation just because it is
mall Still. we do not think that
he.railroads have treated us Just
qua e in holding shipments so
ong that the goods are out of sea-
on when they arrive at destination
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

Society uncovers multitude of
feminine shoulders.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

Mrs. T. A. Bell went, to Cummings,
Iowa. Tuesday, for months visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

Ignorance may be bliss, but that
kind of bliss isn't worth much.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

Uncle Joe Cannon's new plat
form: Put none but homemade
cake in the pantry"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

According to the bulletin of the
New York state department of la
bor. The cond tion of labor in all
departments thru he state. but
especially IN the building trades,
was never healthier in the past de-
cade than during the first half of
the present year. This is the
condition confined to New York
state Ii extends from one end of
the country to the other
It is so seldom that I, Las Ami
mas mTn has the honor oil appear
ing upon any Of the political tick
cts that the Democrat man Of that
place writes seven editorials. six of
which are eulogistic Of Judge A
NJ. Lambright. with one regarding
Henry 0. Havemser of the sug-
az trust sandWiched IN. Just to
break the monotony and show
that he hadn't lost sight of the
sugar business entirely.
---=---1-----r-------l
Alva Adams is a member of the
hardware trust in Colorado. He
is stakeholder in the Internation-
al Trust company. His brother
Frank runs the ice trust i'm Den.
yer. He Alva) is the head of a
banking corporation in Pueblo.
He is backed by the railroad trust,
and yet he is running no. stand
ing on an anticorporation plat
form. says Springfield Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-10-12

The story Of Rocky Ford: Wet
again, dry again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-08-11
House Party at "The Oaks"

Inc house party at MIR. j B. Binlon' i
nome 'Ihe Oaks" which b-gan under
The most favorable auspices on Aug LAT
mas been great success. The marty
found on their arrival at The Oaks that
every possible arrangement had besn
male to insure their enjoyment and
they have experienced one continnop.
round OF pleasure. The hospitality OF
'nebini"n 'sistoo weliknown throughout
TINS section to cause comment ind tnera
IS no doubt but that the party will con.
tinue to hayea go I'd time and that those
fortunate enough to be numbered among
the guests will always look back with
pleasure TO the time spent at The Osks
ana remember with gratitude the gra-
cious attentions that have been showered
upon them The party wa, composed
OF the following: Misses Bessie Wash.
ington West Point, Pattie Cox Carol.
ton, Ala Flurence Cohen Sheffield
hia' Lillian Binion Macon, Miss.
Margie Binion Fox Trap Miss Messrs
ohess Featherston Macon Misc. n G
campbell. Barry Chandler Wet Point
WIN. Baker Beaumont, Tex, Sam Cox
I'd Cox Carrolton. Ala j. A. Coat as
Mobile, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-08-11
A Letter From Point Clear.

Editor Reason
On the eve Of my departure. | en-
countrred Two significant remarks that
suggested "A Hot Time in the Old
| Time. " Are you running away from
court2' and, Ihsye always been law
abiding citizen, but l must acknowI,
edge THAT am afraid" lam now
soiourning at Point Clear a delightful
summer resort. situated about half way
between Mobile and historic Fort Nor
gan, The prevalent breeze il from the
South aud heing only seventeen miles
from the gulf, these breezeS, blowing
over Such'a large expanse Of salt water,
are delightfully."- cool andrefreshing The
location of Point Clear Is very unique.
The spacious hote', with every room
facing both north and south Is bnilt on
a peniusulsr. with the beach on three
sides, II beautiful grassy lawn edged
with clear white sand. orange trees and
palms, lend tropical appearance TO the
scene. The many late improvements
has transformed this beautiful place,
into an ideal summerresort. The prop
erty consists Of abont two hundred acres
which embraces three wharves, a lovely !
alley, tennis court, ice plsnt, electric |
light plant, laundry, waterworks aud |
pavilions. The social advantages here |
are varied and complete A good or
chestra discourseS music daily The |
background Of this picturesque spot is
danked by stately old oaks, fastooned |
with spanish moss that bend and sway
with the breeze. Beds Of wild scarlet |
sage growing in the sand il a pretty con-
trast A rnstic bridge that ovprhangs a
limpii stream, where southern Smilax
rms riot and aquatic plants Of white
and yellow and green is beautiful nat
lral picture that brings feeling of rest
iulnesS and repose.
A moonlight excursion was rendered
The guests last night; music and refresh
nents were a part Of the program.
There are boating and sailing parties
or those who are thus inclined. A sa-
red concert on Sunday night, when
drs. Layaretta, of Mobile kindly con
onted to sing was indeed an inspiration.
There isanew functionfor eyery;evening
Whist and euchre in evidence and Bal
'ondre planned for Thursday night
'urely kaleidoscope of life and for the
more serious-a study Of human char
cter. The bathing facilities are fine,
With the white caps and waves rolling
t times over your head ia most sxhila-
afing Now in the midst OF nv lovely
am not unmindful of You
. your sweltering heat. Adieu with
leasant dreams of delightful outing,
NJ. T. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-08-11
A Flash in the Pan.

The Secretary Of States Office ba,
been deluged this week, SO we are in.
formed, with inquiries regarding tbe
terms Of the circuit courts Of the state.
Noxubee County being especially in.
terested in the matter. The tronbIa
and uncertainty was caused by tba focr
that in April an act was passe estsb.
fishing certain dates as beginning the
terms OF various circuit courts and al
iotting a certain number of DAYS There.
to- The NoXubee court was oiver
twelve days. Later the code ebaptsr
was formulated and in the act adopripg
the code certain chapters, including
chapter on circuit courts, were made n
90 into early effect. The code a.,o,.
eighteen days to the Noxubae circ,it
court. and this provision became eaar-
i've after the fourth Monday in Nav.
1906 So while the published Acts ~
l9O6 give our court only twelve DAYS
the subsequent and controlling law nm.
published except iu pamphlet form al-
lots it eighteen days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-08-11
Death Of William H. Evans.

The relatives and friends Of Mr VIM
II. Evans were shocked on last Thurs
dav evening to learn Of hi' serious i'll
ness. lie was taken sick on his way
home from ShuQualak, and when it was
known that his condition was serious
Dr. Minor was phoned for and he was
found to be suffering from congestion.
though his death was brought about by
the bursting Of blood vessel. He
died at 10 o'clock Saturday night
The deceased was the eldest son OF
Henry W. and Margaret Elizabeth
Hardy Evans, and was born at Raw
leigh, Miss May 3lst, 1860, and was
married to Miss Iessis Z. Cock, Of this
comfy Dee. 2Sfh. 1886 He became a
member If the Baptist church during
the summer of 1897, Being man of
honor and integrity, as well as indus
trious and good manager, he left "A
good name. At the time of his death
he was residing at his farm at Crescent
postofhce, this county, where he had
been engaged IN farming and merchan-
disiug since his marriage. He left no
besides his wife he leaves his
father, Mr.. H. W Evans. two brothers
and two sisters: Mrs. DR.. Steunis, of
McComb City, j. X. Evans, T. J.
Evans and Mrs. w, 4, Stennis, all of
this county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-08-11
Will Not Annex.

The amendment to'the code cbarts,
on municipalities, as adopted by III,
legislature at the last session. permit.
ting incorporated towns and cities +,
annex villages within one mile Of tbaj
corporate limits, has struck its first
snag' says Jackson dispatch.
In the suburbs OF Clarksdale is a III
Tie village named Dolan, Operating IN
der corporate charter, and in nursp.
ance of the legislative enactneDt the
town council Of Clarksdale decided to
make a benevolent assimilation NJ
Dolan; but Dolan refuses to be assimi-
lated. The village clerk declines 70
turn oyer his records, and hurls defiance
at the invaders, and it begins to look
like Clarksdale will have to 20 to law
about it.
Similarly the village of Soria CITY de.
clines to be annexed to Gulfport, and =
legal fight may result from the GuIfport
ordinance enlarging the corporate lin.
its.