davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
This Day in History.

January e.
12C5-First English parliament to
which knights OF Shires, citizens and
burgesses were summoned.
1561-Francis Bacon born.
16S8-John Winthrop, colonial gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts,, born.
1720-Famous South Sea bubble
inaugurated.
1788-LOrd Byron born.
1S13-Defeat Of General Winches-
ter at the River Raisin.
1S2C-Peru evacuated by the Span
iards.
1891. Murphy inaugurated provi.
sional governor Of Arkansas.
1SCS--Charles Kean. actor, died.
1s70-George d. Prentice, famous
| Louisville editor, died.
1S73-John B. Gordon elected to
| United States senate from Georgia.
1S74--Parepa-Rosa, singer, died IN
London.
18s1--Egyptian obelisk Is set ~
its permanent position in Central
Park. New York.
1SSG-Many lives lost In great biz
azrd which swept the west.
1Ss9-Tariff bill passed United
| states senate: vote, 80 to 30.
1S94-Constanco Fenimore Wool
son. authoress, died at Nee.
.1S95-Laidlaw.Sage jury disagreed
In New York.
1001-Queen Victoria died.
1904-Many killed in tornado a.
Moundsville, Ala.
1905--Scores Of workmen slain II
endeavoring to present a petition Z
the car.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

knights Of Columbus meet every
second and fourth Tuesday OF the
month at the F~raternal Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. J. E. Nc
Manan, G. K; Frank Strass, F. 8.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

F~raternai Brotherhood, No. ZOE,
meets every Friday night at their
hall in the Schmidt building, west OF
Fountain square. at s o'clock. Visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK.
President.
Miss Katie Burchell. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Archibald r. Colauhoun contributes
to the North American Review an In
teresting article on "The Chinese
Press OF Today" Pekin is the home
Of the oldest newspaper In the world,
the Pekin Gazette, and, long before
the modern newspaper made It's ap-
pearance In China. there nj an ex
tensive use Of placards and broad
sheets. which, though they often con
tanned criticisms Of the government.
were not censored. and, indeed, there
are no press laws In existence In
the middle kingdom todAy. The first
modern newspaper was published In
China In 1870. but the growth OF the
Chinese press was slow until after
the boxer rising, Now Pekin has
three daily papers and two fortnight
ly ones; Tientsin has three dailies;
Shanghai has 10 daily papers; Foo.
crow. Soochow and Canton between
them have some six or seven dailies.
while there are Ave at Hong Kong
and one Mt Kiaochow. Besides. seve.
raj papers are now published In the
interior In all these, there are, as
In American and English papers,
leaders and leaderets, news ilcms.
kilograms, scraps of general infornia-
ton and advertisements. In describ-
Ing the Chinese paper. Mr.. ColQu.
houn says,
Along the top. where we are accus-
toned to see the title, runs the pious
exhortation To respect the written
word" and the custom OF reverentiy
collecting and burning all printed
matter still survives. although II Is
neglected In some Of the treaty ports.
Special correspondence Il conveyed"
from the foreign press, and not al
ways well translated, which leads to
many ludicrous mistakes. The as
acknowledgement Is made to a Western
Friend" and the leading papers have
a foreigner to advise on foreign
news, but some Of the more advanced
statesmen have men to translate di.
rect to them. as had LII Hung Chang.
Advertisements In the more popular
papers are much In evidence. az In
our own papers, and war news IA CIV
en- prominence. This Ia n modern de-
velopment, for at the time Ut the Chi
no-Japanese war the defeats Of Chi
ma were never chronicled, out imagl.
nary victories were AUTOMATICALLY
described and the same happened In
some parts In China at the same
time OF the boxer movement. As a
rule, the articles In Chinere papers
and magazines are not signed. but
the niceties Of style are such that
the authors are soon recognized loo
ally; whereas, In japan, the leading
writer's enjoy quite a national repu-
tation. This does not imply that the
Japanese pressman is well paid, any
more than his Chinese brother. for the
maximum salary Of the former rarely
exceeds G10O a year, and is oftener
between 80 and SO pounds. The Chi
nese Is even more poorly paid. which
is some excuse for his system 81
blackmail: but, In fact, the whole
theory OF wages In China rests nron
the universal custom Of illegitimatc
perquisites.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatlsm

Cured His Mother Of rheumatism.
my mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says
w. II. Howard Of Husband, Pennsyl'
vania. AT times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times walk
ing was painful. | presented her with
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and after a few applications she decid'
ed 1t was the most wonderful pain
reliever she had ever tried, in fact
she is never without 1t now and Is al
all times able to walk. An occasion
al application OF Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerl,
troubled with" For sale by all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
Haskins and Huff.

From Washington Letter to Phila.
delphia Public Ledger)
Two OF them were women from
New York. seeing the capitol for
the first time. The other two were
their Washington cousin and the lat
ter's husband, who were showing
them around. They we're sitting In
the house gallery, and the Washing
ton man was pointing out the various
congressman In the hall.
Finally he reached Representative
Haskins Of Vermont, and Immediately
afterward pointed out Representative
Hun Of Pennsylvania. HUI and Has
kins look like twins.
Dear me-" said n Of the New
York women, "how much Mr.. HUI
looks like Mr.. HaskIns."
"You mean how much Mr.. Has
kins looks like Mr.. Hun" was the re
My. Hun has got $40. 900. 900. AM
It's an even bet that at this momenI
J Haskins hasn't got 80 cents
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.


Il 10 the rarest thing in the world Tor
4 man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair IL not dead at the roots, need
Be bald II he will use Newbro's Herpl-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
OF at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves II In . perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, In the
Maryland Block, Butte. Mont. vas en-
tjrely bald. In less than q month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies OF half
erowth. ana nature did its work By COW
erine hie head with thick hair IN inch
Icing, ana in six weeks he had . normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists.
send ioc. IN stamps for sample to TIT
Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Z. q. MURPney, special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Redmen meet in Fraternal Brother
hall every Thursday sleep at the
eth run. 30th breath. Visiting chiefs
always welcome to the wigwam. B.
L. Corey. sachem; F. Z. Barnes. chief
of records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

3. p. o. e., Meets first and third
Monday evenings. each month. at
Knights Of Pythias Hall, Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
b. d. BLAUK, Exalted Ruler.
r. e. BLAUVELT. Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Fraternai Union Of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings OF
each month In the Fraternal Brother
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square. at
s o'clock. N. P. Sund. F. NJ; W..
G. Koogler. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, 4. p. 4. N,
Regular communications ist and 3rd
Thursdays In each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. NJ. n.
Williams. w. NJ; Charles II. spor'
leder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
WIN. BAASCH
0osh0lbao Dpooa
aH6 Pastry
PHONE ~ %ATlONA AVE

There Is but little doubt but what
the Red River mining district will
some day be one OF the greatest cop
per camps in the world.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

II is Postmaster X. w. Penn now,
and Ex-Postmaster r. c. Stevens al
Red River.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

soclevies.

!. o. o. =, Lac Vegas Lodge, No. 4,
meets every Monday evening at their
hall, Sixth street, All visiting breth-
rem cordially invited TO attend. Clark
NJ, Moore. N. g.; Antonio Lucero.
v, G.; 7. NJ. Elwood. secretary; w.
Il, Critics. treasurer; G. v. Hedgcock.
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Eastern Star, Regular communities
ton second and fourth Thursday wen.
ings Of each month. All visiting broth.
ers and sisters " cordially invited.
Mrs. J. II. Reed. worthy matron;
s. X. Dearih. W. p; Mrs. Emma
Benedict. Sec; Mrs. A. M. Howell.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Rebekah Lodge, !. o. o. =, Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
of each month ut the l. o. OF. hall.
Mrs. Augusta O'Malley. noble grand;
Mrs. NJ. T.. Garlick. vice grand; Mrs.
Mary l.. Wertz. secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Roberts, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
QUAKER BANKER DYING
MADE WISH TOO LATE
His Desire to Bequeath Half Million
Not Understood in the Last
Moment.

JENKINTOWN, Pa, April 13.-Half
an hour before Charles F. Wilson, the
wealthy bachelor Quaker banker. died
he turned to Dr. Walton, his physician.
and said:
Doctor. 1 want TO see thee pri-
vately"
When the nurse had retired the dying
man said 10 the physician:
Il want good part of my estate TO
go TO charity"
He tried to say something more. but
the only words that could be distin-
guished by DR., Walton were Thirty
days"
Charles Wilson's last message has
been transmitted to the three heirs
nearest OF kin, the first cousins-Mrs.
William Potter, of Jenkintown; Mrs.
Mary Jobson, and Mrs. William McNa-
NEE, of Philadelphia, and thew and
others regard 1t as strong evidence that
he did not leave a will as TO mis- 500. .OO0
estate, and that ne knew he could NOT
have made one effective as 20 charities
in his last illness, as Charitable he
quests, TO be valid, must be made bv
will more than thirty days before death.
Many months ago, II is reported on
good authority. Mr. Wilson said to a
friend. I'm going to leave Rebecca
$4,000" Rebecca is Rebecca Armftage.
for fourteen years the faithful house
keeper for Mr.. Wilson, who may now
get nothing.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Billy Garth will not have Miller at
Pimlico Probably Elmer James, one Of
the most finished horsemen this country
ever sent over to England, who is now
getting in shape to take up his profess
sion in this country, will ride the Garth
horses.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
WALKED MILES ASLEEP.
WOKE UP AND GOT LOST
Noise of Cars Reused Ohio Lad in
Strange City Far From
Home.

BURTON. Ohio. April 13--For twenty
four hours the people Of MiddleheId
were greatly excited over the myterious
disappearance OF Jonas Petersheim, a
hfteen-year-old Amish lad of that town.
He was missed from his room some
time in the night. and as he was in
the habit of walking IN his sleep his
parents though: he might have wander
ed out and would soon return. But he
did not show up next morning. and a
search was at once started by the whole
Amish settlement. Next day he return
ed home.
He says that he was walked up by a
train of cars early in the morning
ana found himself IN a strange city and
completely bewildered- Upon inquiry he
found that he was In Warren. a dis
tance Of twenty miles from home. He
must have got up In his sleep and wan
dered afoot all the way to that city
without waking. He Immediately start
ed for home ND the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track afoot. as he was without
money
He walked the track 10 within q short
distance or his home, and then cut
across lots for the house. 1t was now
after dark, and he had to pass through
a piece of woods. in which he became
lost. and wandered about all night
FlnaIly he happened TO run across a
famlliar fence that led him TO his des-
tinatlon, completely tired out from his
lortY- mile tramp, and nearly starved
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Mr.. Belmont raid $4,000 for Rock
Sand, and not 200, as stated in the
cable dispatches from London. This is
about the top figure for an American to
give for an English racehorse, for Or
monde brought S1Oo.00o. Edmond Blanc
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Al Benning yesterday something be-
hind the spectacular purchase OF the
great Rock Sand was learned 1t ap-
pears another American breeder besides
August Belmont had the horse in mind
This was II. T. Oxnard. When in this city
attending the Oxnard Dinner Stakes the
latter intimated TO the company his de-
sire TO secure Rock Sand. 1t appears
Mr.. Belmont also entertained the same
notion With characteristic Wall Street
prOmptness. the Belmont agents were
a work negotiating by noon the next
day. No one was more surprised at the
sale of Rock Sand than was Mr.. OXnard.
'All is fair in love and war" runs the
old saw. and one might add, in the
present instance land on the turf"
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
FRENCH P0STMEN'S STRIKE
Is FAST EXTENDING

PARIS. April 1s-The strike Of the
postmen which was inaugurated here on
"Wednesday is extending. The postmen
in many Of the provincial towns have
Joined the movement
Telegraph messengers are also on
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
House Handicapped by Rules.

paid $4,000 for Flying Fox some years
ago.
Rock Sand is five years old, bv Sain-
foin, his dam being ROuuebrune. He was
owned by the laCe Sir James Miller and
won the Triple Crown for him. as fol-
lows: The St Leger. the Derby. and
the Two Thousand Guineas. These
were won as a two-year-old. Turfmen
say that Sysonoy might have taken the
Brooklyn Handicap, the Suburban
Handicap, and the Realization last year
had he been sent in them all. That is
the American Triple Crown"
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

tives on this question attack the House
blll on the ground that ii does not pro-
vide adequate court review. Yet the
whole bill. he pointed out, is IN fact
simply an invitation TO the courts. II
the carrier is not pleased with the rui-
ing OF the commission and wants IL
tested. he needs TO do absolutely moth
ing except refuse 10 put that ruling into
effect-"to stand pat, IL I may borrow
a phrase from the veTnaCular Of the
majority" said Mr.. Cochran. lille a
laugh swept over the chamber-aud the
commission must so 10 the courts to
get IL enforced.
Bill Practical One.
Mr.. Cochran. declaring his belief that
the House bill represents the acme Of
practical. effective. safe accomplish
ment al this time. urged the House TO
accept no amendments 70 it: to insist
Oh its becoming law substantially as II
left the House, And he was cheered to
The echo. from both sides Of the cham
Der. as he voiced this call 10 the House
TO stand united for the bill In the later
phases of consideration. as il had done
in the earher-
II had been announced that Mr.. Cock
ran would speak. and the usual audience
Of his admirers crowded the galleries.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Urges House to Stand Pat
On It's Railroad Rate Bill
Cochran Serves Notice
That Amendments Will
Be Useless.

The Hon. w. Bourke Cochran. premier
orator OF the House. occupied an hour
of its time yesterday in serving notice
on the Senate that there was no use
emasculating the railroad rate bill, be-
cause the House would not permit such
a performance.
This was the construction commonly
placed on a rather remarkable speech,
made under decidedly remarkable cir
cumStances. Mr.. Cochran was given an
hour OF the time of the House during
the debate on the postofice appropria-
ton measure. What he had to say
amounted 70 a defense of the House bill
against the attacks which the constitu-
tional lawyers OF the Senate are direct
ing against it, 1t was deeply satisfying
to the laymen OF the House. who like
laymen at large have been a trifie awed
Dy the constitutional iawyer-''the null
uplicity OF his quotations, the strange
ness OF his phrases, the awfulness of
MS mien, and the mystery OF his mean
ing" as Mr.. Cochran put tito be as
sured by another great lawyer that this
constitutional debate Is chiefly bun
combe and blind. RESPONSIVENESS, and
dust. Albeit, Mr.. Cochran weakened his
position JUST trifie by himself taking
hand in the constitutional discussion.
reading and constituting for himself that
piece de resistance Of the I-te lawyers.
the Minnesota milk case. But IL was
only one; and e was 50 well done. 70
conyincingly expounded. so simply stat
ed. that 1T seemed less awesome and ter
Tible than the devastating streams #
molten eloquence that flow INCREASINGLY
from the darksome orator OF the Sena-
torlal Nesuvius OF unlimited debate.
House Handicapped by Rules
Mr.. Cochran was unable 10 indorse
the rules Of the House under which
the rate bill was passed Without any
hysteria or excess. he made plain his
conviction that the rules did not en-
able the House to do itself justice Yet.
he admitted on the other hand. this
rate bill is product Of the House svs-
TEN. for which that body need have no
bushes. II had Thought 10 prop,)ss
some amendments TO the measure ne
said, yet as to every one Of them |
found on examining the bill that ! had
been anticipated by the wisdom Of the
committee. And that. I think, was the
experience of other gentlemen who had
hoped TO help perfect the measure"
Mr.. Cochran said the ltra-conserva-
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

Baltimore is going TO get a very gen.
orous patronage from this city next
week. More people will go over TO the
Pimlico meeting than was the case last
season. either autumn or spring This
IS due 10 the racing boom here and the
profitable session enjoyed by the general
run of players at Benning A winning
for the public at Benning means big
gate receipts and a bustling term of
sport at Pimlico. all of which is hard for
the Monumental City lOyalist to admit.
but it is. nevertheless. quite true. Last
fall the critics said Baltimore would be
come a better racing town than Wash
ington in the long run, but from what
has been seen at Benning this last fort
night in the matter of speculative zest
and big attendances the local fan is now
filled with a new hope for the future, for
II ever a city has taken on a racing
craze 1t is the Capital. Baltimore will
probably have her biggest racing crowds
of twenty years, while the racing is GO
ing 10 be away better than 1t has been
in the last two years.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
DENY POO[ROOMS
RIGHT TO FLASH
Western Union Officials De-
liver Body Blow.
STORY ABOUT ROCK SAND
Belmont Beat 0xnard to It in Buying
Great Racer-Real Price
Was 100000

Something developed today in the po-
litical circles Of racing which darkens
the prospect of the thousands of pool
room players in the matter of receiving
a service through the summer months
after the close down at Benning.
Today the fact that the Western
Union Telegraph Company will refuse
to receive the dispatches from the pool
roOm correspondents at the tTackside
giving the race results, scratches, etc,
20 the poolrooms was learned. The order
will go into eeffct at Aqueduct next
Monday. Heretofore. the poolroom in
terests received a fash wire
Commencing with the opening day OF
the New York season, this poolroom
business will be handled along with the
ordinary mass OF public business Last
season, though the Western Union was
absolutely divorced from the traffic, the
poolroom business was made possible
through the facilities afforded the
poolroom agents at the trsekside.
From now On, and through the in
spiration of the Jockey Club, the tel
egraph company will place every le-
gitimate obstruction In the way of the
conduct of the industry Of supplying
the poolrooms. One very well-known
and regular patrLn OF poolrooms said
this morning that this change in the
program would make II easier for the
scheulers TO beat the books. From now
on it will be a struggle of speed and in
genuity between the player and the
room. Whoever gets the information
first wins, that is, unless there is a big
time limit for the taking of bets. Even
then. the proprietor will oftentimes
chance taking a wager when the horses
are at the post on which occasion,
henceforth. he is likely TO discover that
the player knew the result at the mo-
ment he made the bet.
All in all, the sport of betting away
from the tracks during the forthcoming
summer is likely to take on a double
barTeied intercst-beating tho book first
and then beating the ponies afterward.
In the past winter, the Jockey Club
pledged itself 10 the reformers of the
State of New York to minimize the IA
eilities afforded the poolroom interests
at the trackside and from every indi-
cation, the turf authorities are making
good their promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
r ARMS and
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HlCnp nMn

ao9n mY IN AenEA4K MAR Kywv
I'D affra moan JOB nrfaaa hf<sss
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HHafia jas f1r place safnr ~ -
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arfr. HH'rh o. luHf ahHHf tHf haff ~ -.
Nat lshI r sHEH 90 HH efnas.4 4
HuhEHT MHHTnF
ga Aiatss HasaIas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
90 sALE-RIAL EsTkTl:

Hhks aans Eaa.d 1Aks WssttEgtn
nstafffanf aHfa are niit eel fhssn eteeA
- > atuff tine anif, a. J am salns 80.
Nes54a fnafa fifnfs haldins d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
AoRsAo1-tcon,lnusdl,

Al aHHss ianH ~ aafos cleared which is
apau. 81 arfsH snfffeiF cleared F. fruit
ffata haartnN ) FoNn better hnfsss
zHh s4 faffaiHF iarfafaeHfa necessary
Pos particulars call a. faui hsssFn
cesar Mountain Wash IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
nrAl rarArn nnAlHRa.

AZ .lis.a kssi asIsis g. ~ IasiS 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
ruREHASn q
HAS roR skAs

i5fs on Hh avenue, haaia'''
really Go talli 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

q aEfes SD taIl lsFsi fsssi!Y sisas.s
eud aasaaa HaAss ffasn Mas Fs1,s-
nu aHHnfr Haaa sfafgf Haass l4rst 49,
eatssar hassss nsfs faiins SCI 49,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

tsfs ANA Ave south. ssN'-'''
NIgH snap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
rnonr Noua wAnr 40


10 The star-Aain iesei ina
llsa The star wtli call and col-
tect the hiil and will send 10
tou the answers 60 your al when
addressed Care The star
RArSt FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS. 6lfuA.
TON WANTED, HUlP
WANTED AND All oThGH
ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.
Seven words er fractions ef
Insertion
Seven words or fractions OF
Soras Go the tine, cash IN all
vance when charged to se-
count actual number ot lines ss
set viii be counted. Minimum
hHi Ter an aads IS eents Hal.
hard Want "A. Arsncy, p. VI
Aunen. 81 ballard Ave- opn
City Tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

fal nf affirr - acre iFaris fftn -
aefa 90 e. fns - - tllAa ~ an.
affe YatiHa ans kssi HAshlsffuz i4sn
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81 DANSER 4 co. fssi tesran ZIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04

g. aHfss god saii assflg lstef 1 -.
from saana. el LAY n4a a vsaaez.
sus4 fies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-04
foR skls-AeREAos.

fa saashsssEHfa tasha b $40 tssafttei
sz.aAe HfFaf tas3sf #ish H#frTiHst stfes
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