davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
WEATflUR REPORT. washisston, Aprm 94~-For Alabama, Fair wednesdsyy Thursday showers
 with cooler in interior, fresh South winds

dinate oficers Of the Columbia were also present.
 Three years ago when the Veterans
 were the guests Of New Orleans, } the
 meetings were held in an auditorium erected in the enclosure of the race
 in measure inconvenient because of it's distance from the business center.
 but this year tho difficulty has been
 avoided by the erection of huge tenn
 porary building At the corner of St.
 Louis and Royal Streets in the very
 heart of .he city. Much money has been expended In it's preparation and
 adornment and tonight when the final
 touch was put to the extensive dec
 orations it was declared by those who
 have been present at all the reunions
 of recent years to be one of the finest and most beautiful Structures in which
 the reunions have ever been held.
 The old St. Louis Hotel, empty now
 for some years. which stands directly
 across the street has been refurnished and thousands of cots have been placed
 within 1t for the accommodation of the Veterans. The reunion will be called to order tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by Gen. Albert Estoninal, Commander in- Chief of the Louisiana Division of the Confederate veterans, who will de- liver the opening add-ess
 Hlnnchard VIII speak.
 He will be followed by Governor
 Blanchard. who will extend a welcome in behalf of the State. while Mayor New orleans. Charles Payne Fenner will make short address as the rep resentative of the Sons of Confederate Veterans J. B. 6innot. First Vice. President of tho Citizens Executive Committee. will welcome the Sons of Veterans and will present the hall 10 Gen. s. D. Lee, commander in chief or the United Confederate Veterans who will accept 1t and then deliver his for
 nal address as presiding officer Of the reunion.
 The feature of the afternoon will be
 the oration by Judge James B. Can't of Jefferson City, Mo. who Is the ma :
 jor general commanding the Missouri
 Division of the Confederate Veterans.
 The various organizations affiliated
 with the United Confederate Veterans
 have opened headquarters and will
 commence their work tomorrow. The
 limited Daur~.~~ss .f the Confederacy are at the Layton fie1s on St. Charles street. the ts~'s5erat- Southern Me
 morial Associ4t1a Lg opened head
 ana aytars in F ,7rrrsk3v Union Hall on Camp street l1lS Sons of Veter- ans are loCatad 2 tH St. Charles Ho- tel L-
 Among q yI mt members of the United Cogf ara Veterans who have alread4 t vC for tfe conven- tion, are C. % q {. Irvine Walker, commando rs tte torthern Virginia denartme.., Ger eorge Gordon of Memphis. comnlander of the Tennessee division; Gen. Clement A. Evans of Atlanta: Gen. W. T. Cabell and Gen. Virgil c. Cooke, formerly of Forests Cavalry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
wTrTE WITHOUT POWER.
General Neplueh Declines to Respect
 ReNuest of the Premier


 Reauest of the Premier.
 St. Petersburg, April 24-A sensa- tion has been caused by the action of General Nepiueff. commander of the fortress of Sebastopol. in flatly refus- ing to accede to Premier Wittes re- quest to allow M. Sipiaguine. a nephew of the murdered Minister of the In- terior of that name and one of the members elected to the lower House of Parliament from the Crimean province, to return to Sebastopol.
 M. Sipiaguine, who is under a decree of perpetual banishment from Sebas- topoI. on account of his participation in the disorders there. telegraphed io the Premier for permission to return and Count witte in turn wired General Neplueff to the effect that in his opinion d member-eIect of Parliament should not be excluded from the city in which he claims to reside.
 The General. however. replied that he was responsible for preserving order in the fortress and that he did not re- gard NJ. sipiaguine's presence as de sirabie. There could be no better IT, lustration of the results of division of authority and the military som manders being absolutely independen than this open Haunting of requcs of the Premier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Many Messages of Sympathy.

Rome. April c4.-Many telegrams and manifestations of sympathy with the United States in the California disaster continue to reach Ambassador White from Italian cities, associations end institutions. An especially touching dispatch was received from the Marquis del Carretto. the Mayor of Naples. who referred to San Francisco as the sister city of Naples. as shown by the fact that San Francisco has been so hos pitable to Italians. The Pope inquires daily regarding the situation at San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
HER FINGER CUT OFF.
Miss Logan Says Rings Were stolen
 WhfIa She Was IrnCanacinIla

Colorado Springs. Colo, April s4-- Passing through this city today on a Denver and Rio Grand& train bound for Chicago, where her parents reside, was n San Francisco fugitive. who said her name was Miss Logan. She wore a bandage on her left hand and said that while she lay unconscious upon the floor of the lobby of the St. Francis Hotel In San Francisco, after the earth quake last Wednesday morning. tho third finger of her left hand was cut off and she was robbed of rings that she had worn there. The young wo- man Is about 20-years of age, and Is almost prostrated with grief and indig- nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
sTRoHBAR IS ACQUITTED.
Former Agent of Coast Line Not Guilt ' of Emb be wxlemeut.

Atlanta, AprfI 24.-J, Strohbar. formerly agent of the Atlantic Coast Line at Gainesville. Fla. was acquitted today of the charge of larceny Of $1,- TOO.
 The trial which was begun yesterday was concluded today. the jury return ing its decision after a brief delibera- ton.
 Strohbar is wanted in Florida to answer similar charge and the re7 quisition papers for his return to that state are understood to be under con sideratlon by Governor Terrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Free steel Nod con.ldered.

Washington, Apri1 24-The senate committee on financ emet today but did not consider the Gullom resolution providing for the suspension of duty on structural scteel imported for usc in rebuilding San Francisco and other California cities which suffered from the recent earthquake and fires. It was stated by Senator Aldrich that Ii a measure of that character should he originated by the House 1t would he considered immediately by the Sen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
CoIumhu. Does Nell.

Columbus. Ga. April 34.--(Special. ) --Columbus's contribution to the Cali fornia sufferers will go into the thous- st.090 was subscribed. The City Coun- cil was asked to increase it's appro- priation from $500 to $t.000. which will be done. Committees were appointed to make a thorough canvass of the city and suburbs for funds. Various local religious and fraternal organiza- tions are sending separate coutribu- tions to California, not included in the general Columbus fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
BANKHEAD TO HoBsoN.
Ready To Help File Up Majority For
 the Captain.

Fayette. Ala, April 4.--Conkressman IT Bankhead. who was yesterday d. featcd for renomination from tho sixth Alabama District by Captain 70 ?. Hobson. today sent the foliowing message to his opponent who is at The caloOsa:
 Accept congratulations on vour splendid victory. If I can assist in making your majority In November the largest ever given the party in the Dis. trict, please command me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
HoBsoN HAS MAJORITY.
Has Defeated Bankhead By About
 800 VOtea

Greensboro. April 24.-( Special. )- The congressional vote in Hale is: Hobson 63S, Bankhead 236 Hobson's majority. 402.
 Assurance of Hobson's victory gives general rejoicing in Greensboro. Can tain Hobson returned tonight from Tuscaloosa and the entire town met him at the train. There was a torch light procession fire works and speech- making at Magnolia Grove, the Hobsop home. Hon. W. E. Inge presided and Hon. Thomas E. Knight welcomed ths victorious candidate home. Tn the senatorial race in Hale. Horton Ieads bv about two hundred majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

Berlin. April 24.-The foreign office here has instructed the German am- bassador at Washington. Baron Von Steruburg. To investigate as soon as nossible the situation of the Germans in San Francisco. to ascertain the number of German victims and to make arrangements for taking care of the survivors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
DOGS DIG FOR BODIES
Starving Ours Feed Upon the Flesh of
 Humans.

San Francisco, April 34.-One of the Eruesomc scenes that has followed the lire was that witnessed on Telegraph and Russian Hills. and along the entire North Beach front of the city this morn Ing when scores of half starved dogs were found eating human bodies
 The animals were discovered gnawing and tearing at the corpses half buried in the ruins. Where only leg or an arm protruded. tle dogs were digging Tor the rest of tho body. Men who had been sent into thu ruins of homes to look for what little loproperty that might nave escaped the flames came upon this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
ALoATRAz NOT HARMED.
Not Tremor Was Felt There When
 Friseo Maa DeatrOxed.

San Francisco, April 24.-There is one place within pistol shot of ruined San Francisco that the earthquake did not touch. that did not lose a chimney. or feel a tremor-Alcatraz Island.
 Despite the fact that the island is covered with brick buildiaEs, fhrtck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Singers Reach New York.

New York, April 24.-Twenty-e eight members of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who left San Francisco Fri day evening, reached New York today
 In. the party were Caruso, Dippel Cam panari, Rossi, Journet, Bars, Mesdames Sembrich and Homer: Miss Alten, Miss Abbott. Miss Walker. Manager Cieor- litz and his wife aud Conductor Hertz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
p.f.r.nce to CnIamsttea.

Vienna. April 24-On the reassemb, ling of the Reichsrath today the Pres. ident, Count Vetter von der Lille. feei- ingly referred to the San Francisco ana Vesuvius calamities The house ins structed him to convey to the goverh@ ments of the United States and Italy deep sympathy from the Reiohsrath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
New Decatur Raising Sum.

New Decatur. April 24.-(Special. )-- The citizens of New Decatur held q mass meeting in the Payne Theatre yesterday afternoon for the purpose of raising money to send to the sufferers in San Francisco. After some discus sion q committee consisting of the following was named to solicit money: Fred P. Tidwell. W. H. Winslow, B |. L. Malone. E. IT. Allison and H. B. Scott. Quite a sum of money was raised by the committee today, but a remittance will not he made until further contri- buttons are received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Death of F. A. Blades.

Detroit. Mich. April 25.-Francis A. Blades, City Controller since 1895, thirty third degree Mason. retired Meth |, odist clergyman and presiding elder and prominent member of the Republican Party. of which he was one of the founders "Under the oaks" at Jackson, Mich, died today. He was S5 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
The Reichstag'. sympathy.

Berlin. April 24.--When the Reich- stag -re-assembled today Count yon BaIlestrenn. the President. alluded with much feeling to the ruin and death caused by the. clements to Germany's ally Italy and to the kindred people of America. The president added that he believed that he represented the sentiments of very member of tn House when he expressed heartfelt sympathy for the sufferers from the gigantic misfortune. which remark caused the members all over the House to signify their assent. The president then requested those desiring to asso- ciate themselves with his remarks to stand up and the whole House arose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
KILLED DAUGHTER's AssArLANT
Texas Farmer Empties shot Gun Into
 NeEro's Body.

NeEro's Body.
 Dallas. Tex. April 24.--A special to Tine News from Grosbeck. Tex. says: While being conveyed to jail fin the custody Of two officers. a negro, whom it Is alleged assaulted the daughter of j. A. Eastiand. a farmer of Della at an early hour this morning. was taken from the officers by posse of citizens and held until the arrival of the girls father.
 When Easterland rode up he ordered the crowd to stand back and emptied both barrels of his shot gun. loaded with buckshot, into the negor. killing him instantly.
 There is no excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Pre.,deut Signs Resolution,

Washington. April a. President Roosevelt late tonight signed the joint resolution of Congress appropriating s1,5OO, ,0O0 additional for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
1n,o.,.n,. Uh,n, Conerens.

St. Louis, April 24-AlmOst 30o del eRates were in attendance when the womans' National Whist Congress be- gan today at the Southern Hotel. Play will continue during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Mellmnn Sail. for Enropc.

New York. April 24.-Walter We'll man, the newspaper correspondent who will next June make an attempt 10 reach the North Pole by dirigibl@ bal loon, sailed today for Europe on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
The yO1e in Lanar.

sulligent. April Especial. )--Full returns from Lamar gave Bankhead SIS. Hobson 541. R. J. Redden, the Bankhead candidate for congressional committeeman was elected over R. V. Widdham the Hobson candidate, by a majority of 190.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25

was loosened nor a crack made, :,or quiver felt. When the scientist comes to write he will have his hlnds full explaining why Alcatraz did not have any physical knowledge of the event
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
Carher |. Copf,rmrs,.

Washington. April 24.--The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Mill ton C. Garber to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03

cassus1 - ~ s<1sra
O. 40 hr6sf All . 1ssss~ e4kss
.sl SO shsm ~ h<f srsssas ~ >
skmsx pSr~. ~ktt~ ss0k~T mA6< hf~sd
~ - nssni.x 50 hrs 500 10 )
k<Ai nnr~ AZ - n VI tA< t<f
that nftsrnGous TIE slf~ - me sw
fss1st a Afissnx. sho ~ a. sHpsft
pain ses1<f. - 1xsae osss~ia ensr.
ss.sas snt ~sssizn shsH IN ~ba
cam hxd sh<sr hsrds read sad sheif
f~osfnass HaoIa fsazl their p~ims Hes
daughter h4d ; - Maltese go with
sIx klttsase Th~<s kittens she pat
~ and sold saAoas her frssnas The
~sfs ~ lhs fsAsssop m AEisaaaa ard
NJ Nsslee advertised 80 nspkins
20 hem and 81 loads af hem. sss
her daughter ~ fross the ladies'
st4sss mskisr r9lls.
They say ths asislns a each ladies'
stunt xss . ~iidly hilarious ~cene
ana provoked 10 esd III fun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03
TORTURED By
ITCHING SCALP
Er1sma- eroke OF Alss On nsds
and liabs Suffering lntrnse-
Dccipn Said Too Old b Be
cared-Aa 0n Solder o. 80
fears Deeiares;F
"CUTICURA TREATMENT
IS A BLESSING"

A ~ sinss md u IN Trptae an
uillifx II testify I q TIE merits of 1u-
tram. Ia saved M ffozn wnrSe than
the torurr1 a hade<s About III year
isuD. wah i,chinx a ny sealp snd
tsmpis, and Afterwards IA exnn31sosd
90 kxsk out "a my hsIais- Tsn Il
tsuks osa a. nv limls1 was advised
a. use s4lt and water. mhirh | did, 20
no effect. THEA went foa Ssrrrson, VIII
commenced srrssirg NE With d x2<h ~
hnSAx. The trestnsnt did mr. no good,
buf rather aggravated fhe disszst. I
th<n iold him ] would ri and - q phy-
sseisn IN Err. The wfiy ~as thai ]
could 80 anywhere. Ltst ) 80 a
ecsenss Ike mine could not h cured:
tiAt | vas too cd go. xent 10 an
eminent doctor IN the city II Ens and
sreaf~d with him foF six montLs. with
liks resslssl had rad a fhe Gu
ticun Remedi<s cfien. sss strongly
tempted 10 1--WE thrm . trial. 10 sent
los ibe cutrurn Soap. 0nsnsns, and
Resnlvent and continued taking The
R~esolsent until ] he'd taken IN bottles.
eoppise h 70 take tn RIk. ~as now
nefting batter. took two baths ! day,
ard Il night ] ~ The hther q The Soap
dry On. ued the Ointment with
great elect afses washing IN warm
wates. 70 stop The itching q ono. ]
en- nov cured.
Ths CuticurA Treatment "a hesine
md should - used by every one Who
haa itching a. The sin. ] can't ny any
nosp. ard thank God fhef He - Eivvn
The wcr1j ascA d curative. SOu can
~ TIN litter - you plrsse. "A veg
murh h<freDded man, Nm. n. Gray,
S5D3 ~. Vernon S., FilAddphia, p,
August 2, l905.v
cs.ssss Essssssi ~ isssvss Tsssnss4 ~ 49,,
- - 49,. & s.s.sss, r.. lss:s<y = Z
rtsssss os.sss Iis 49,
g ~ Nay - 1919 a. ass00 ~ Astnxs ~ cAe& ruspa
ss I've. =.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03
Tn Tslsphsns eranshIss

n n 10 b. hoped that the committee
10 which the telephone franchise was
referred xiIl live Il careful thought.
In many parts the document Il scrs
fair and satisfactory.
Il il not alb exclusive franchise
that II. does not give The csmpany
any absolute and sole right 10 thu
city streets. which n Wise and fair.
II offers The ase d its poles and con.
Quits 10 the city free nf charge for the
fire ana police wircs. which In also
fair.
II does not give the city officers tbs
free use Of q certain number II
phones. which II certainly should 40.
Tho fire department. the police de-.
partmept, the city clerks office and
OH the other executive offices ~ the
city government should be guaran
teed free phones for the offices.
II stipulates that certain rates men.
toned shall not be exceeded within
4 radius Of one mile from III central
office III Las Vegas"
There are plenty Of houses right
now that come pretty close % the
mile limit, Why make people III the
city limits and ntiii outside Or that
charmed circle ny more than those
insides
why not have that read within the
corporate limits Of the city Of Las
Vegas Why make 4 man pay 4
penalty 10 the telephone company be.
cause he happens 70 live . few blocks
further out than some one else and
IL vel within the city iimitsf
The franchise ptarts IN with a rate
for service Just - PER cent higher
than they are no. charging. A resi
dence phone Il nov $40 pr month,
They propose 10 make II $500 under
the new franchise.
/ wonder why's II II because they
have The field 10 themselves.
And these rates they 9 the
right 10 raise wAsnever they have q
list Of 1000 subscribers.
That seems far off and yet Il may
come much soones than sonne of liz
believe.
The new rates are not 70 exceed
those In force In exchanges IN cities
OF similar size and conditions 40
Las Vegas. operated ~ said com.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03

Spacious Rain PrO0f Pavilion.
Especially Constructed for the
HOssing Of this Gigantic Novel
ENTERTAINMENT
Comedy, Realism, Sensation.
alisnl, Comedians. Cowboys,
Indians. Mexicans.
AZ Night Only, ltain Or Shine,
ma disappointment. Doors open
at . p. M. Show begins AZ =
o'clock sharp. Price Of Admis-
sion Reduced for this Date Only.
Worth Going Miles 10 See: Be There.
u Laughing Hurts You Stay Away.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE


ign IL ne vide opsn tovn ana ihs
Wild and woody vest.
liz day In Las vsus r. past. Tho
prohibition q msetc 10 saioonr sss
1 step IN the right dIrscttoe. ! move
Tor decency and decorusn.
I. A. 10 b. regretted that . majorfsS
a. the city council coald b. 20 narrow
and s~hortsIEhsed = 10 refase 10 sane
iion this measure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03

20 those who. although not Of Chris
tian Science faith. are stfll believers In
the Square Deal" | respectfully sub
init this communication 20 the public.
WILLIAM 8. PARSONS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03

The county commissioners are in
session today for The regular July
term. There Il 4 great deal Of I'm
portant business 10 be transacted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-03


Dr. rssder. do yoa kso~ II has
- vevy. vevy dry here IN New
n9ies? " vas prosAhiy the dryest
ysns ~ hays hpown for many years.
a. the hottest - veil,
Wessr b ssttisg scarce N the
strsans and an The ranges. srass q
dryias - and rain h badly needed.
n psrt01 Of the rsiny season
~ or territory H. however. close
Il haa1. July and August arc
~ rainy uoushs with " and it's prst-
u safs 10 prophecy that between now
AID yuiy 10 the rains vii begin 10
e. ana things vii improve.
Meantime what with the high and
westerly winds. the hot days. lack u
ralnfsil, the test 81 dry farming bids
fair 10 bs pretty conclusive and
denn1ts one-
: erup can be raised this year
With conditions ~ hard and abnormal
% they are M pretty safe to say
that The dry farmer Will thrive most
any average season.
Reports from every county IA New
11exico show II TO be- very dry and
rain greatly needed.
The same II true of Arizona where
things are about ~ with ~.
Meantime over 10 The Texas Pan.
handle. reports from Claiming. Amar
ilIo. Boyina and along thcse tell Of
GOOD soaking rains 40 that We shall
doubtless set ours before very many
days.
a olp Pickle
A little Las Vegas sirI axsd two.
ran out onto the bsck porch recently
when the grocery boy drove ID. AZ.
tef the boy had deposited Z 4ospound
watermelon rushed into where her
mother al. shouting. .Ch, mamma.
The boy put ! great big pickle on our
back porch"
ealeon Aluele
II certainly seems strange That there
could b. no reasonable ohjecti0n ID
The paseaee of the ordinance concern.
iAg The suppression Of saloon music,
I'D more especially when the major.
ny q the saloon men 1t Las VEGAS
1Avored ths passage Of the measure.
And y they didn't. IT, 4 safe bet
that - per cent Of the citixens 81
~ city DO favor II.
Ard ~ I further xafe bet that
The cohstitucntu Of Messrs. Elwood,
Bacharach, Wallace and Macsel Al
nsost to ! man feel that 10 refusing
- vote for The measure they did not
faithfully represent them and thssr
Views.
Music n saloons Il I relic Of the
pest. ! reminder of frontier dsvn ]
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-07
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