davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
POSITION.

In gaining a bride, Representa-
tive Longworth loses a political
c~areer--for Il few ears at leas.
As the son.in-law OF the president.
It Is certain TINT he could not con,
tinue an active political career
without subiecting himself to a
great deal OK criticism. Whatever
he did OF failed to do In congress
would be attributed to a hint from
the White House whether such
we're the case or not. II he did
nothing In congress, the comments
OF the opposition would he sure ia
be equally uncomplimentary. It Is
quite possible then that he may alb,
sent himself from Washington for a
couple OF years and toward the end
OF President RoOsevelt's term he
may return to resume a more &C.
tive political career.
We do not In the least agree with
The above contention from the Silver
city Enterprise, Longworth, the Ohio
congressman, before he married. the
presidents daughter, showed that he
had the courage and independence to
come out flat-footed in opposition to
he presidents policy In come re-
There are always people who
,arp and find fault and are suspicious
II every mans motive. This 4slass
night tmpuse unworthy motfves,.tu
but We are mistaken II h.
thA kind Of 'cringing. supersensitive
nan who would be affected by the eNa-
ptcious and snsers Of the III nxtured
Ind small minded. III C~ougressmsn
continued IA politics, and
We believe he will, the majority Of the
OF this nation win give him
he credit for being honest and hide
,endent In his policies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
captaln ". 6. Reid o. Roswell b

Captain w. G. Reid OF Roswell n
slated for appointment "a attorney
general or New Mexico. II being un.
deratood that the present incumbent,
George W. Prichsrd, will resign that
position 1t sOme time IN the near
future. Captain Reid IL : close per
sonal friend Of Governor Hagerman
and ID q self made young man. who
has reached . high place In bis pro
tension by means Of just hard work
coupled with inherent prediction f0f
the law. Of which he II q cloie stu
dent, Governor Hagerman's selection
III ! wise one and will meet with the
hearty approval Of the people,
yer City Enterprise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

The Las Vegas Optic disclaims for
Las Vegas any connection with the
move to hold back for . year the
.snti.gambllng law. which has been
that II LETT to . vote Las Vegas peo'
pie would vote to suppress sam.
bling It once and devise some other
method for supporting their schools
Silver City Enterprise.
They would too.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
coNo.r,ows.
Henry Clews says:

Henry Ciews says:
One OF the important events of
the week was the decision OF the su-
preme court regarding the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio railway. holding that
a railroad cannot be both Q carrier and
seller OF coal. This establishes q
vital and f~ar.reaching opinion, adopt
Ing . principle which will prove Of
great public benefit. So far the
effect has not been adverse upon the
coal stocks, but the ultimate outcome
Of this decision Is yet to be seen, since
1t separnres two functions which have
previously been exercised by q single
corporation. 1t Ii quite proper to ask,
How far will this system apply u the
private car system and the oil pipe
lines owned by the producers?
Attention Ia 10 being given to- the
crop outlook, and advices from the
northwest are not entirely satisARc.
tory. The winner has been q mild one
throughout the wheat belt, and the
light snow fall and the absence Of the
usual quantity 81 moisture have had
. more or less Injurious effect. upon
the crop. This year the harye5t will
be watched with unusual interest,
since It may become a turning point
In business progress. There are, many
signs Of approaching reaction, and
only some pronounced drawback such
as a crop failure Is needed to change
the current. It is too early, how
ever, to feel any uneasiness In this
respect. and later or the heavy ex-
penditures for new railroads and 9th
er constructive purposes suggested by
recent large bond issues will prove a
supporting Influence In business.
Our foreign trade IL running into
tremendous proportions and In Janu-
ary the total imports reached 100 mil.
lfons--the heaviest January on record
ami the second largest month in our
history, During the same month our
exports We're over 40 millions, also
the largest January on record and
third largest month in our history.
Here was an excess OF exports over
imports amounting TO g. millions this
year, compared with "a millions last
year. This export expansion, Of
course, Is eminently satisfactory, as
It tends to diminish our Indebtedness
abroad and to make It easter for our
bankers 70 place loans in the foreign
market. II Europe shows q disposi.
ton to purchase our bond issues more
freely, as Is very probable II prices
are made attractive, this too Is a mat
ter which would partially relieve
monetary pressure In this market
For the present We continue to
advise caution In making investments.
The country has been developing too
fast. and too much money Is locked IN
In various enterprises. interrnpting the
natural flow to and fro 0f money. It
Is time to call q halt In order to facil.
itate digestion Of new securities and
a return Of normal conditions Stocks
SHOULD be sold on all rallies and pur,
ldSases mads EuaGS Hfuaounced
iHftakssg.. TecnHicGalN the market "A
tafHra 4Sn sA0F Mssxs H8ptAA land
any Ut2n&Hncy In noheyyisocAtne ID
likely to occur between me- and the
first SfsApdi,saA5lf ,'c4F6(lht 1natte'
further NqdfdStfon aud Iower prices
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

The editor OF this paper Is not a
farmer. but we believe that a sWr.
gestion to the homesteader that ne
put out an orchard and shade trees
among the first improvements he
makes would be a good one. Think
Il over --Tucumcari Times.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

A new Spanish weekly Il 70 mske'
SIS appearance In Albuquerque tery
soon. It will be called La Opasion
rubfica.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

President Roosevelt and Representa-
I We Longworth may now emerge from
the obscurity which has oeelcaded
ZEN Of late.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
II viii be- a relief when the New
Mexican stops talking about the
s'cause celebre,"

New Mexicans will not srieve very
deeply over the dowhfail Of Gensrat
Oeosycnor OF Ohl6. He has always
distinguished himself BY the bitterness
Of his opposition to the admission OF
New Mexico 10 statehood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

A line Of fine ROAD wagons at
Cooley's repository will be sold at re-
duceG prices. Get q good runabout
for the price OF Z cheap Que. o-lt4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, February 27.-WO0l market
active aud firm. Both large and small
manufacturers are .ound In the field,
Wooden mills are moderate purchas'
ers, and many sample bags OF cloth
ing woods are being sent cut for OK
animation. The two territory wool
held center Of interest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
Chieaeo Livestock.

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. February 27.-Cattle re-
ceipts. $500. steady to strong. Beeves,
$4,000 S6.4g; cows and helfers, $1,000
$40; stockers and feeders, $2.75G
$40; Texans. s. .G5G$4.40.
sheep Receipts
Sheep receipts, 10000, steady
Sheep, $s.e0@t5.s5; 'ambs l4.75@
$500.
New York Money.
New York, February 27.--Money on
call firm. 4@5: prime mercantile pa
per, SOS L.; silver &C "a.
Chicago Markets.
Chicao, February 27.-Wheat--May
81 rs: July 81 SIS.
Oats--May 30 1.2M5-S: July 20 SIS,
Corn--May y3 1-4@3.S; July ~ rs.
pork--May 1897 re- July 1916.
Lard--May TIT 1-2; July 1856.
Ribs--May s.12 1-2; July S.l5@s.17
IL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

81. Louis Me4sfs
st. Louis, February 2T.-4Spelter
0uiet. $50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
New Work Mk4di,

New York. February Chopper
firm. IS IL. lead quiet, unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27

O.. Louis Wool.
81. Louis. February T.--Wool
steady, unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-27
The Markets.
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, February 27.--Cattls
receipts, 10000, including 400 south
ernefs. Strong to ten cents higher
Native steers, $4,000 $G.i0: southern
steers. $s.75@ $500; southern COWS
81. 25M$3.S5; native cows and heifers
= ,25M$5.00; stockers and feeders,
81 .0OM$4.75; bulls. tg65M $4,m,
calves, 81. 0OM370G; western fed steers
q 75M$5.6o: western fed cows. ts.5q
m3t.15.
Sheep HscsIets.
Sheep receipts, 5000, steady. Nut
tons. S4.25@ $3.50; lambs, $4,000
500; range wethers. $500 1910;
fed ewes. $As6@S5.s5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
MORE ABOUT BIG
HONOLULU GARRISON

The Examiners Washington cor
respondence says:
NEW YORK, February Coupled
with the departure of the two trans
ports, loaded with troops and NUM-
tions of war from New York today.
and the news of increased activity in
the transport service at San Francisco
and Seattle, it became known that the
United States is concentrating troops
at Manila, so that in the event of fric-
ton with China this government would
have at hand a force sufficient to throw
into the empire at short notice.
In addition the Federal Government
is making arrangements for detention
camps at Hawaii. where 600 or 20
GOO men could be garrisoned. and where
they would be easy of access in event
of trouble in the Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

Baseball grounds-Atheies of city
Noilil city of refuge.
ground
Aloilili church
Taro patches
Government pumping station.
Bell rock.
Paolo vaIey-raI ander crater
Zoo and native village
Diamond Head-elevaon- -character-age
LeahiH
stands Lanai visible
Koko Head-Ianauma rocks scenery.
Corner King and Mcculy streets to and through
Reclaimed swamps
Waikiki radduck ponds-fh pOnds-banana plantations
Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lunailo residences.
Hoe
Gov C1eghorns
MOlOkai deer at Prince Davids.
Kapioani
Aquarum-orgn and character Of
W. G. Twins residence.
F. NJ Hatch
j. B. Castle residence.
Diamond Head-drive-ight house-traiI to top
From corner of King and MeCuy terminus
Government NuryenomoOgca polished wood exhibits
Alexander Young
Thomas Square.
Catholic o,a plant cs%sterv
Atherton residences
Home
First building in Honolulu
kawaiahao Girls Seminary.
Chamberlain Mission
Kawaiahao
Lunalil tomb
Working Girls
Court House-serving building monarchy
Executive Building-Archives Building
1anes a9%efs
Fish Market
Chnatown-lmits plague
Nuuanu river
0. r. L. Co. station and
Oil tanks-fuel consum ption.
Oahu
Insane Asylum.
Kauani Public
hoof
Palama
Government pumping
Kamehameha schools.
Bishop
Kaihi nd
Kaihi Poi
Fertilizer worksue of in
Kahauiki Military
Moanalua-poog
Ike and drive
in Eva basin
Pineapple plantations at
at
From King street up Lilha % termn of line.
Chinese
japanese hospital VI
Judge Hartwel's residence.
Rookie valey-Country Club
View battlefield.
Little Brother Do know what think?''
BrotherI think
mpudent boy! Leave the Instantly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10

Little Brother" Do o:vati
Little Brother'l
Sister You mPudent boy! Leave the instantly!''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
SEEING HONOLU LU On
A TOURIST TROLLEY CAR

sng Francisco seeing
cities
Honolulu in Hawaii until
yesterday
By arrangement H Company
special yesterday
city, those Aakea street
andth streeta o Alapa
exactly which
made.
trip very only
it, the Promotion Committee;
himself expedition
Thurston delivered address the
pointing
returning
ManOa, return;
King Kamuki
military
head of iha and the point of beginning
interest to attract the strangers
Mr. Thurson managed evolve quite number however, and the list
gwen p n b 90 E Ei ma. nave s strangers p el d..
Origin of name of Fort streold fort at foot of street
Catholic Sisters School
Mills misunderstood for Chinese boys
FirsK in the Stands
Queen Emma 5
Nuuanu ste--only road across Island
church
Mrs Fosters resdenee-large collection tropical
Along reidenee-Asiaic Banyan
W w. Hall residence-od mission house
NJ Damon residence.
Nuuanu seam--beauy spots along.
Nuuanu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First Royal Palm
W.
Davies residence de1".a
NJ. P. Robinson residence.
Native valley back Robinsons
Observation-Disclosures
Fort Bstana Alapai
along Alapai LunaliO Pensacola Wilder avenue to Punahou
Episcopal Cathedral
Hawaiian Hotel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
INTERURBAN FOR
FAIRFIELD SURE
REACHES KEoSAUQUA AND MEM.
PHlS.-ALL TO BE
TAXED

Fairfield, July 21.-(speciaD-
the opera house last night
to take some definite action on the
proposed interurban railway from Fair.
field to Keosauqua, and Memphis. Mo-,
on the south and to Linby on the north,
and committee of five persons was
appointed. to supervise the work Of Sc
curing enough signers to a petition to
secure special election for tax. The
members of this committee are e. F..
Simmons, c. NJ Junkin, l.. o. Gaines,
Polk Dubois and Sanford Zefgler. This
committee began its work last night at
10 o'clock, after the big meeting had
adjourned.
1t is proposed that $4,000 be raised
through taxes here, $4,000 at Keasau-
qua and $4,000 at intermediate points.
In payment for this tax the company,
which is known as the Iowa Missouri
Power and Traction company, will fur
nish electricity for lighting at exactly
half the present rate, and electricity
for power and heat at very low rates.
1t is not believed that there will be
any difficulty in securing a tax here,
and other places have already secured
enough signers for a special election
for tax. The tax to be raised is
per cent
If this is secured the company will
commerce throwing dirt in about forty
days, and the line between here and
Keosauqua is to be completed by Janu-
airy l, 1907.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
MOODY SHOT
IN SHOSHONE
GAMBLERS ARE SUSPECTED OF
COMMITTING MURDER OF
ATTORNEY

shoshone, Wyo., July 21.-Warner
Moody, town attorney, was shot from
ambush and killed last night. He was
a son Of the late United States Sena-
tor Moody Of South Dakota.
A homeseeker named Frank Ander.
son hearing the shots, ran out Of his
tent and was shot in the shoulder. He
was not seriously wounded. The assas.
sin escaped in the darkness. Several
gamblers recently deported from this
place for operating sure thing games
are suspected and an angry mob
has started in pursuit. The posse is
heavily armed and wild with rage
Should the murderers be overtaken, q
lyuching is likely to occur. Moody and
his wife had attended social dance
at the home of neighbor, and, in re
spouse to call that there was some
one at his house who wished to see
him, Moody excused himself and
started home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
LIVE ONLY
AS BROTHER
AND SISTER

Colorado Springs, Colo, July I'll
DR.. l. D. Christie, pastor of New Mis-
sion church, and his wife last night
announced their intention to live to-
gether hereafter as brother and sister
until death parted them.
The couple have been married Ave
years, and their decision, given out un.
der dramatic circumstances, at a big
revival meeting, caused sensation.
Before their marriage both DR.. Chris
tie and his wife had each been di
vorced. At the revival meeting in the
New Mission church the Rev. Charles
w. Savidge of Omaha, Neb., in a ser
mon denouncing divorce, declared that
divorced persons who married again
were lost beyond hope of redemption
DR.. Christie and his wife were intent
listeners to the sermon At its con
clusion they held a whispered confer
ence. Then they approached the altal
and thanked the Rev. Mr.. Savidge fol
enlightening them. Each confessed
to having been divorced before theil
marriage, and said they now wished t.
make amends "in the eyes of Coo"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
IN CURIOUS
COMPACT AT
CLA YTON, mo.

ST Louis, Mo-, July 21.-The filing OF
a curious compact at Clayton has re.
vealed a queer tangle, in which the
husband, the wife, and her sister arc
involved. In the agreement Otto
Trechsel admits love for his wife's sis
ter and a desire to wed her should he
get divorce; his sister-in-law admits
she agreed to marry him when he is
legally free. The wife agreed to sue
for divorce, but failed to do so. The
articles of separation" were filed with
the recorder of deeds at Clayton by
Trechsel and his wife, Ida. Estella
Schenework, the wife's SISTER and
some years her junior, resides with the
couple. The agreement provides for q
division of their property, consisting Of
several lots in Overland park and other
effects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24

Rio Janeiro, July 21.-Tbe American
delegates to the international Ameri-
can conference with the exception Of
Van Leer Polk have arrived here.
Secretary Root will reach Rio Janeiro
July 26.
Rio Janeiro, July 21.-The third
International American conference,
which will be called to order at Rio
Janeiro next Monday, is one of great
trilogy Of American family gathering
during the close of the past, and the
beginning OF the present century
destined, in the opinion of publicists,
to hare Il most important bearing on
the future of the nations of the west
ern hemisphere Conceived in the
mind of the lete Secretary Blaine, the
idea Of bringing into close relations
the different governments of North,
Central and South America had not
only a sentimental and political, but
also business like side that at once
attracted the attention of Europe. For
up to the early 90's owing in large part
to difficulties Of communication, to
lack of cables, to the mutual absence
# knowledge Of the resources of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
Feel Impending Doom.

The feeling Of impending doom in the
minds OF many victims Of Bright's dis.
ease and diabetes has been changed to
thankfulness by the benefi. derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. II
will cure incipient Brights disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis
orders are cured In a few days. 'I had
diabetes i, its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind. ~ tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me well man." For sale by
Swenson, corner Court and Main, and
Clark. corner Court and Cecond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
REPUBLICAN WELFARE
Promote Uniformity Of Laws of Pan.
American Countries Where Several
Are concerned-Much Accomplish
ed In Previous Sessions.
MATTERS TO CONSIDER AT
RIO JANEIRO.

Right of one nation to use
force in collecting public debt
from another nation.
Reorganization Of bureau Of
american Republics.
Erection of building in Wash
fngton for accommodation of blu.
reau.
Opening of commercial mus
cum in connection with bureau.
Limit Of life Of bureau to ten
ear period.
Collection of pro-rata assess.
ments.
Arbitration for disputes aris-
ng between American republics.
Extension for five years Of
treaty providing for arbitration
of pecuniary claims alone.
Drafting of code of public In
ternational law and of private
international law.
The limit within which nat
uralized citizen may remain in
the country Of his nativity with
out FORGETTING his naturalization.
Development Of commercial
intercourse.
Uniformity of customs and
consular laws.
Uniformity of laws governing
lawyers and physicians and den
+ fists.
Sanitary improvement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
AGED OTTUMWA WOMAN HAS
100 LIVING DESCENDANTS
Remarkable Record of Mrs. Catherine Ostdiek, One OF
The Pioneer Residents of Iona.

the land of the free, where they estab-
lished their home.
Sixty Years in Iowa.
Mrs. Ostdiek is pioneer resident Of
the state of Iowa, having resided with
in the state since about sixty years
ago. About thirty years ago, her hus-
band died, and not long afterwards
Mrs. Ostdiek moved to this city and
has resided with her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Bremhorst since that time
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ostdiek were born
nine children, six of whom are still XIV
ing. These are: Ferdinand Ostdiek,
Lawrence, Neb.; Henry Ostdiek, OF
tumwa; Chris. Ostdiek, Lawrence,
Neb.; Herman Ostdiek, Ottumwa; Mrs
Magdaline Essmeier, ST. Paul, Iowa,
and Mrs. Otto Bremhorst.
OF the other living observation-disclosures
are forty-seven grandchildren and for.
ty-seven great-grandchildren Seven
teen descendants of this wonderful
woman have been laid away in their
last resting places, and these added to
the number of those living make the
total most unusual one.
Enjoys Good Health.
One marvels at the health of this
mother, who may literally be said to
count her descendants by the scores
At the age Of 81 she looks the picture
OF health as it ext. IS in the mid-win
ter of life. Her cheeks are suffused
with color that many a young girl
might envy. And in her face turks
that serene smile of contentment
which shows that, though her vision
of the things surrounding her may be
slightly dimmed with age, there re
mains the power to glance backward
over the vista Of the past
years and view a happy and
useful life. A life not only
useful to herself and her family, but in
that true and broader sense, life use
full to humanity, to the world and tc
the Creator thereof.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
DOES NOT BLAME US.
Japanese Philosopher Talks About
American Bachelor Army.

ST. Paul, MINI, July 21.-American
men, in their subjugation by American
woman, have the deep sympathy Of DR..
Toyokishi Iyenaga Of Chicago.
II don't Wonder there are so many
bachelors in this country" he said, In
lecture at, Minnesota university yes
terday. "Courtship in America is such
a risky undertaking. One little word
No and the labor of months and, may
be, years. is lost.
people hold tt, view that the Japa.
nese woman is a poor, spiritless crea-
ture because she fans her husband
while he eats, bowling his going and
coming. The American man carries his
lady's shawl, ties her shoes, slaves
from dawn to midnight that she may
have a new bonnet; but do you call
him poor, spiritless creature? The
Japanese women Of this generation are
trying as hard to redeem their lost
rights and privileges as the American
man to recover those rights and priv
ileges so graciously surrendered to his
womankind."