davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22

ception as he passed the Casino. the
exclusive Spanish club. President
Roosevelt complimented Chief of Po-
lice Hamil for the perfect police ar
rangements He was deeply Impressed
with his reception by the populace
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22
Sets Fire to His Wife
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Henry Hapi-
neau was today held TO the grand jury
on a charge of numbering his paralytic
wife by pouring gasoline on her cloth
ing and setting fire to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22
Gale sweeps Indiana
BY Assoeia ted Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 21.-A
high wind that reached a velocity OF
ffty miles an hour at times caused
much damage throughout the state
today and tonight. The temperature
dropped rs degrees AT many points
rainfall OF three inches is recorded,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22
nIa Dock Nards pestrOyed
BY Associated Press.

TOULoN, France, Nov. 1.-The
main portion of the dock yards of the
Societe des Forges et Chantiers was
destroyed by fire today, The foreign
warships I'm course of construction
were saved with difficulty. The loss
viii amount to several million francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22

PILES CURED IN q TO - DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding
on Protruding Piles Ia 10 IA days or
money refunded. soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
UNCLE JOE HAS NO
USE FOR MCkERs
MAKES spskCH sssons iLLir.
OILS REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE. ~,


Chicago, Sept, H.--Speaker Joseph
c. Cannon made q short speech before
the republican state committee. which
met here yesterday. He compared the
reform forces, whom he called kick
ers," with the celebrated mule. ION
corning which II was never known
whether he was braying because he
was kicking or kicking because he
was braying." In,as-much AZ their
object seemed To be the immediate i .
formation Of the entire world. they
were hopelessly beyond argument,
Cannon said, and the best course for
sensible men 10 pursue was to '.leave
them alone" This Ii an important
campaign" he added, and we've got
enough to take mp BUR attention with
things that are going to happen right
now without bothering about things
that can't be mended or things that
are going to happen two years from
now"
E@EE 2-[ -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14

lion. Octayiano A.. l.arraxolo the
democratic nominee for delegate 10
ongress groEn New Mexico was born
~ El Vaile, state Of chihuahua. Rep.
ublic Of Mexico. fifty years ago. cont
ing 10 the United States when IA babe
IN arms. At tae early age OF ten
years a. u pro;ese of the late Arch.
bishop J. u. s.ltninte. he went 10
Tucson. Arizona and has since that
time resided In this country. He lived
under the protection and in the favor
Of the kindly remembered archbishop
for six years and was SEN 60 81.
Michael's college In santa Fe where
he. spen, Two years. With the escep-
lion o. this assistance. Mr.. i~.arrasolo
Is a seif.made man. for at the age OF
eighteen years be went 10 FL Paso.
Texas. In which city his parents then
resided, and taught school for two
years, He was q diligent student AMI
was after a while made assistant in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14

the Lord taketh. blessed Is the name
OF the Lord" Many times We do rot
understand the afflictions that come
upon us, but God Is good. wise and
just. and never makes a mistake. AZ
Elections too often make ms better.
stronger and truer men and women.
In Him YOU will find a comforter
consolation and peace.
"Seventy.six and wondrous fair.
Ny mother with her silvery hair,
Upon her cheek where bloomed the
rose In other days,
The lily in purity beyond compare.
| can but guess the weight Of care
Her hands and heart have had to
bear;
know how calm her life stream
flows.
At Sev~enty-six
Mourn not the dead who calmly
lie,
BY Gods own hand composed to
rest:
For Hark! A voice from yonder sky
Proclaims them biest.suDremely
blest.
With them the toll and strife is DER:
Their labors end, their sorrows
cease;
For they have gained the blissful
shore -
Where dwells serene eternal peace"
Lord God of Hosts be with US yet.
lest we forget, lest We forget"
Yours sincerely,
ALBERT ROSS.
Western University, Quindaro. Kas.
Instructor, Business Course Dept,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
Of
COLORADO MEET
SESSION HARMONIOUS
HOT CONTEST ANTICIPATED FoR
GovERNoRet4iP AND
BENCH,
Unlike Democratic Convention There
Are No Contests Tor Seats Worthy
Of Mention and Business Will Begin
Promptly.

Denver. Sept. 14-With a hot contest
for the nomination for governor and a
probability that there will be a warm
fight for nominations for the supreme
bench the republican state conyen-
ton began It's sessions this morning
at the Broadway theatre. for the pur.
pose OF nominating a full state ticket
and naming candidates for two su-
preme ~justiceships. Unlike the demo-
cratic convention. which concluded Its
labors late last night, there are no
contests forsseats IN the convention
worthy. OF mention and the business
.of naming 4 ticket viii be taken UP
promptly. y =.
\ Supporters Of Phillip b. Stewart Of
Colorado Springs for governor INSERT
that they have the convention well in
hrenfrof for this office. State Treas
"rer John ". Holmbefg's friends are
working like beavers however and
ehould there be no choice on the first
ballot. they believe a landslide will
take plare in HoImberg's direction.
Former Senator George NJ. Swink Of
Rocky Ford has the support Of a nun,
Der OF county delegations, with the
big Pueblo delegation inclined his
a National Committeeman A, M
Stevenson Is leading the Holmbars
fight in an effort 10 break down the
alleged machine, which he SAYS Is
dominated by corporation influence.
+ Elect Temporary Chairman.
Denver, Sent. IA. - Congressman
Franklin r.. Brooks was CHOSEN tenn
rofary chairman. the vote being
Brooks, GA; W. w. Story of ouray.
2.S. Brooks then made an address. in
| which he said that he was retirina
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
features
Of LAS VEGAS FAIR
Arrangements Perfected Tor Greatest Baseball Tournament
Ever Held in The Tem,oy-Oya Hundred Race
Enines-Wondehui Carnival Attractions.


8#M# "% &#gM#@# ~4&t 0%AAWYx0 @@&#&4%%E
Hin a4dsalssa III shs horse racing, base.
hall tournament. trades display and
asricultnrai eahihafs. the Western
Amusement company vii present not
less than twenty nf shsn finest carnt
val features eser brought into the
southwest They arN spectacular In
the extreme and the fr~s exhibits
which wiH - pulled nff svire daily
one at Gallinas PARK and again In
the evening IN the ciiy-xm h Of that
thrilling. daredevil character such as
now rhafacserixas the efforts of all
individuals WIN are .ngased in the
presenting If asanRetnenss of IN sorts
for the entertained of the American
people.
Prominently featured in the way Of
free amuseu.ents for the people of Las
VEGAS and the strangers within her
gates. viii D. ! balloon ascension civ
en- nj the psrk IN the afternoon and
In the city each night. The balloon
a~scensions viii he accompanied with
a most elaborate pyrutechnical dis.
play. and although the First Northern
New Mexico Fafr In the way of az.
fractions was voted a most pronounc-
ID success, II IN M idia boast on the
part of the management that III scc.
ond effort viii far surpass the first.
The management has closed 4 con.
tract with the greatest amusement
concern III the west. and ut every city
and fair where their shows have been
no word of dissatisfaction has come.
The people are exceedingly fortunate
In being able 10 have the Western
Amusement ~eouppany's shows, q part
Of the grand exhibition which win be
gIveA'during fair week. There win be
something doing every minute. and
everybody WIN NJ ID Il.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14

the oiftce of the district clerk OF vi
Pasu county. subsequently, being elect
"a clerk Of that county Tor ,go sue
cessiye terms of TWO years each. Dur,
ing these years Of clerical service. Ar.
Larra2olo applied his spare hours 10
the study nj Law for which his court.
Gods bearing. fine aFatorlcal powers
and his aeumen fully developed In
later years. well fitted him. In 1887,
al the age Of twenty seven years. he
was admitted 10 the El paso bar and
few men Of any nationality eve car.
Fried with them 10 the laws forum
greater natural talents. The people
ios W. paso county also elected Mr.,
f.asfarolo district attorney and orher
minor positions Of hoilor and trust
were filled by him In The Pass City.
In the fall Of 1894 he came TO Las
Vegas. where he has since resided.
occupying with his family a handsome
residence on the west side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14

TO private life and thanked his friends
for their loyal support during his
term. He reviewed the history Of the
republican party. declaring that pros.
perity always followed its success.
Committees were appointed and the
convention adjourned until . O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
fine TRIBUTE TO
MRS.. P. BROWNE
WRITTEN eY FORMER coLoRep
eoY WHO WAS BORN AND
REARED IN VEGAS.
NOW COLLEGE PROFESSOR
Sends Touching Letter Of Coincidence
to the Family. - Husband Of De.
ceased Was Administrator Of His
fathers Estate.

The. following letter was written
by a young man. now an instructor
in the Western University at Quin-
daro. kas., a theological. classical,
normal. musica! and state industrial
school. who was formerly a little col.
ored boy running around on the
streets of Las Vegas. He will be re.
membered by many of the older resi-.
dents Of the city.
Western University,
Quindaro. Kansas, Sept. s, 1906.
Mr.. Ernest Browne,
$40 Gladstone Boulevard.
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear sSir:-Reading in the Kansas
City Star of last evening Of the death
of your dear old mother yesterday, I
was surprised and panied deeply. Per
NIT ME TO extend to you and your
brothers and sisters MY heartfelt
sympathy In this sad hour of your
bereavement.
am most certain that you have
forgotten who | am; for when you saw
me last. Twas only a little black boy
running around East Las Vegas, New
Mexico. but ] remember You very well.
l am the eldest son of Geo. G Ross.
who was in the coal. wood. transfer
and stone business there. At my
fathers death In 1882, FOUR father. J..
p. Browne. acted rs his administrator.
My mother Vina Ross. after my faith
er's death worked many times at your
home also for Mrs. McNair, Mrs.
Blackwell and Mrs. Parsons. II was
as a little black boy watching Miss
Josie Parsons manipulate the keys Of
a typewriter and read her "mysteri-
ous'' shorthand notes in the office Of
Gross. Blackwell G. company. that
first began to think and resolve 10
follow IN the work in which I now
40 successfully engaged. ! am the
one who PLAYED the violin. ] Al,
sure they will remember Fina Ross
and her children.
In the sadness that has o visited
you, remember that The Lord giyeth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
DISCOVER EVIDENCES
or CRIMINAL LIABILITY

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-~District At
torney Bell has been investigating
the failure of the City Trust and Safe.
ty Deposit and Security company Of
this city, which closed its doors IN
June Of 1905. with liabilities Of o
than 5000 900. He says he has dis
covered evidence Of criminal liability
and intends TO secure prosecutions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
MURDER or CHIEF =
MAY U FIGHT

&%2&G
san Bernardino. Cal, Sept.
14.--Out on the desert at the
town or Manuel, where ninety
} Cocopah and seventy.five Pr
ute Indians comprise the larg.
er part of the population. John
} cocopah. chief Of his tribe.
HI was shot In the head ard sew
ereiy wounded last night by
John Snyder. chief Of the RI
nses Snyder Is being chas.
] ed over the desert By fifty Co
corah braves. who swear ven
! geance. In turn the Cocapahs
} arc being chased ~ Piotes
J who say they will protect Say
] der al the risk Of thar lsYes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
CONGREGATION or JESUS
ELECTS ASSISTANT GENE RAILS

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE congregation
Of Jesus today elected assistant gen
erals as follows: For Italy. Father
IFreddi: for France. Father Fine; for
Germany. Father Ledochowski: for
Spain, Father Abad; for Anglo Saxons,
Father James Haynes. of Liverpool.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
UNITED STATES DID
NOT WANT SAlClDO

Ell Paso. Texas. Sept. Ia
The N:ogales Times says that
Abram Jose Saieido. president
OF the Douglas Junta Of the
Mexican revolutionists. has
been turned over by United
States Inspector George Webb.
at Nogales. to the Mexican au-
thorit:es and taken to Her.no-
sillo. the capital of Sonora. II
is said that he was deportsd on
an order of the secretary of
commerce ard labor on the
ground Of being an undesirable
foreigner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
EIGHT PEASANTS KILLED
IN COLLISION WITH TROOPS

Wilma, Sept. l4.-An attempt OF the
rural, police to arrest seven peasants
ut Lukokotsa for organizing disorders.
caused a collision resulting in the
killing of eight persons and the
woundiug Of sixty by the soldiers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14

well asH&8s1 fA&A AN &as AB&ata III III
tetl.rv and THAI President Palma was
communicating with Washington In
tire matter.
Rebels Cease Fighting.
tsasana. Sept. it,-EmlssaTicS we're
sent III Havana today by Alfredo IA.
a.. as, liberal leader. who Informed the
associated press thai zayas has tele-
gEaphed the insuEgsnt commanders
In every province 10 cease fighting
because negotiations were pending for
surrender To the American naval cum.
uga2figF.
PALMA May Resign.
Havana. Sept. ~. ~~ Congress viii
meet In special se&s!Da at ! O'Clock
this afternoon. II Is runlored at the
palace that Presiisn, Palma will re.
sign h'a this Is al verified.
Government Fessss Defeated.
Washington. Sept. IA despatch
from the American charge d'affairs NJ
Havana. Sle"pet. SAYS II is reported
tina, 3au insurgents attacked the rural
guards Gu III. I2th at Zaza. In Santa
Cla1a province. aud that the govern.
lnent lost eighteen men. The govern.
ment force reiterated. Sleeper says
that a umor IN current nj an uprising
b. Camaguay.
Another despatch confirms the 10
port II the dest ructcion {" a sugar
plantation rear C~ienfuegos and Of
ratlroad bridges and buildings.
TO Observe Strtc. Neutrality.
Washington. Sent. IA Strict neu
trali'y he, ween the warning factions
in Cuba. but with every possible pre-
caution 20 protect American life and
property. Is the policy Of the I'pi.@d
States. The navy. acting under orders
from the president. In preparing To
furnish such forces as may be neces,
saFy to cary out this policy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
HEAT WAVE IN NEW
YORK RAPIDLY AeATiN0

New York, Sept. 1.-THE heat wave
Is rapidly passing ove and storms
have cooled the atmosphere.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14
CUBAN REBELS Want
-. To end rebellion
1910
Desire 10 Surrender on Board The United States Cruiser in
Havana Harbos--An Fighting Ceases Pending Ne
= eotis,ions-Sailos Landed Blu, Withdrawn.

NrW sasa. Sept. IA -Ssegsaasy At
the Navy Bona patte, @bo s1appr4s
cveF nigha In ahis city. lsat this nansta
ing for Oyster Ral 10 seafeT NitA
President Roosevelt and Acting Ser
Rotary 81 state pacnn. regarding the
Cuban situation. He said b. Knew ab-
soiately usahing about nh. lnndlng ~
usnrines nj Havana fEnm the Al. T.,
cruiser Denver except what b. saw In
ule dispatches ~ the Associated
press. HE said Commander. Coiweli
had received no specific Instructions
IN 10 intervening Ia Cuban affairs
and admitted that the landing II
marines waS u 'serIous step"
Guard Ordered Withdrawn.
Havana. Sept. Il.-Mr. Sleeper. the
American charge d'afairs. received .
CahiegFam today from fh~ state &C.
partlR"Ef ut Washington directing
him 10 request the withdrawal 81 the
~!lenver's sailors. This h. did In n
note To Commander Colweil WIN. AZ.
ter calling at the American legation
conferred With President Palma. As
! result the inrce Of sailass Is about
t. he withdrawn.
Sailors Return 20 snts.
Havana. Sept. li.-Commander Col.
well said that as the city was quiet
and as he could land men IN IN minutes
should circumstance reqairr. II was
better TO return the sailors 10 the Den
I"r. The men pulled their tent stakes
and departed.
Hehs.e Offer TO Surrender.
Alfredo Zayas. President os the H.
t"ial party. Who Is Wits the insurgents
and General l.nynaz del Castillo, c,,m.
naander Of the insursent forces In Ha.
Nana province, sent two smissaries 10
Commander C0lwell this morning. Of.
fefing to entae IN and surrender on
hoard the BEAVER this afternoon. Tol.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-14

w.3l replied thai h. was unahlr 10 in~
terrier. and ,hat FEtss4Aeaa Palma was
communicating with Washington in
tire matter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
.Beautify the City.

The citizens Of WorthingtOn
should take comprehensive steps
this season for beautifying the city.
The increasing popularity of Worth
::ington as q summer resort as well q
the coming chautauqua will bring
hundreds of visitors on whom the
first impression will be the most
lasting. Let it be a good one.
With hearty cooperation Of citizens
and officials much ean~. be done to
improve the appearance Of the
town. = - =. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
TWO YEARS IN PRISON R !
Penalty Imposed on Fred Bowman
For Obtaining Money \ Under
r !. Fl. J. False Prctenses. T..

Fred Bowman, who was arrested
some weeks ago at Ellsworth on a
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, last week made ap-
plication to plead guilty. On Mon
day Judge Brown came over from
Luverne to pass on the plea, and
sentenced Bowman to term Of
two years in the state prison.
Sheriff Fausk took the prisoner
there on Monday nigth.
Bowman is an old offender having
but recently been released from tho
Sioux Falls pententiary, where he
served term for like crime. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
|. P. Fox Returns.

/. p. Fox assistant cashier Of tho
Citizens National Bank, returned
on Tuesday from his trip to the
Pacific coast, after an absence Of q
month. He visited large number
of cities on the trip and reports hav-
ing had q very good time. Among
the principal towns visited were
Bozeman, Montana, NJ Spokane,
Pasco, North Yakima, Seattle, and
Tacoma, Washington, Portland,
Salem, Ashland and other points
in Oregon, coming home by way of
Salt Lake City and Denver. He left
Mr.. Schraeder at Ashland. Geo.
Voak Of Brewster, who accompanied
him onsthe trip, returned with him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Bath House Association Meeting:

Bath House Association Meeting:
The annual meeting Of the Bath
House Association was held on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Considerable important business
was transacted, the first of which
was the election of the following
officers for the ensuing year.
President-J. s. Ramage 49,.
Seoretary-A. R. Albertus
Treasurer-W. M. Evans -.
Executive Committee-Jas. Mac
KAY, o. W. Deickhoff.
The matter Of building an
addition to the bath house and q
pier was discussed, and on motion
left in the hands of the executive
committee. - -. r.
The executive committee was
authorized to levy an assessment of
81 per capita on the Nom bership.
The membership fee for new
members was fixed at $3.50.
Col. ]. "A. Town and e. j. Small
wood were appointed q a\oommittee
to look up the title to the grounds
now ocpnpi6 by the bath house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Property Destroyed By Earth
~'.. quake.

John H. Scott = Of this city,
received q card from his sister Mrs.
Gertrude Robbins, who resides at
Oakland, but whose husband con-
Quoted a drug store in San Fran
cisco California. The card bears
date of April 22nd, but was mailed
April 25th She says.
II will send you a card so you
will know that we are safe and we'll.
Our home was not damaged any
but have little left in store. We lost
far more than anyone else in this
part Of the town. The conditions
are beyond description. We still
have jars, but hope the shock will
not be- repeated. I have often
wondered what it would be like in
an earthquake; now know all 1
want to, don't want to be in
another. The house rocked at an
angle of about four feet, but was
side ways, go did not even break q
window. The shaking moved the
furniture but upset only lamps and
wash pitchers and did not break
them'. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
LECTURE COURSE SECURED
Bill Will be Presented to
worthinston People Next
8& Winter. ....<

The proposition of q lecture course
for Worthington next winter was
quite thoroughly canvassed the first
OF the week by the Rev. Edwin W.
L$nham, and meeting was held on
Wednesday evening at the Worthing-
top hotel, when a Lyceum Assoc1a.
tion was formed. Rev. Lanhaln was
elected president, Clinton Mann, Sec
relary, and Ned Jones, treasurer. The
|eYecutive committee ia composed of
the officers and the following gentle
men: A. T. Latta, G. j. Smallwood,
Df. F. M. Manson, Thos. Dovery and
Harry Lear. The president was au'
therized to appoint commitree on
Advertising and ma management when
~ same is needed.
Miss Ferguson, representing the
Columbian Lyceum Bureau, present
ed her list of talent. After consider
ing her offers and tho talent controll-
edby other bureaus, the committee
entered in contract with Miss Fergu-
sol's bureau for the following talent:
pr. Gunsalaus, Father Vaughan,
Hsrbert Cobe, lecturers; The Chica-
goGlee Club and Salisbury's Orches-
tra. Five numbers Of the best talent
controlled by the Columbian bureau.
The committee acted on the theory
that the best assurance Of the success
Of tho course depended on securing
the best of talent and to this end no
expense was spared. By contracting
this early it was possible to secure at
I arsasonable figure talent unavailable
latsr in the season. - -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Hiah School Notes.

The Worthington High School
base ball team met the Adrian High
School team on the latter's diamond
Saturday last and defeated them by
a score Of 8 to IL. A return game
will be played soon. Who says the
Worthington boys can't play base
ball. - ~. u, ..- ~>:'
Our Seniors have received their
grad uating pins and they seem to
feel very proud of them, but they
can't say much, for they were Fresh.
men once
" Our High School chorus is recei.:
ing a great deal Of drilling of late
in preparation of commencement ex-
ercises. 49, Il ~
We notice Of late that one of our
Sophomore boys is very fond Of Hazel
eyes. 's4~ ~.
The German class has just finished
the German word "L'Arrabbiata."
This class seems to be doing very
good work and advancing very rapid
ly as it is not necessary to take up
this work in the first year. Let the
good work 60 on. -,
The reception, which the Seniors
and the Sophomores intended to give
to the Juniors and Freshmen last
Saturday evening, was postponed to
some future date, because Of our base
Dall team going to Adrian that day.