davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Nos Il ths tins - buy youF con-
naatafton tickets n order ~ ~
them out os the uay Of 4 complete
nsv series az tickets. n hAs been o.
ridea TO sell the present iot II corn
mutation tickets 1t ~ cents per book-
There are twenty-five rides N each
book. and you should secure xhas
Won need n once, Apply IL ~
street Car Cos osice ps from epI
doctors. 1000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

e,n keep 10 her ambition II she Y
weak and delicate. sickness brings
IN worry. discomfort and the blues.
Every such sufferer should know that
Il he ould only commence taking
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Tie cry council M Rosss1A No. -
Etandishea 4 saloon district sssststss -
boundaries &c which no saiean isnss
b. established. III aIso limited ~
number IL saloons In tne cir N ON
In every two thousand Inhabitants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
Indigestion Causes
Of the
Stomach.

Fos unany yssrs Il has bean supposad d.
Casassn ot ths Stomach caused sndagssnes
aaa dyspepsay. bas sss ruth II sxartiy -
seposss. Indigestion causes cxsarsh -
rs.ssA sssscks II Indigestion ~tnslsfnss -
muccas m~erabranss ilnsnE the stomach 80
sxoosesths nsrvss 81 The stomach. thas cs1e
I'M sns glands to seefets saacin trstsad -
shs Iuscse Of nasurAl digestion. This y
called Caiarrh ot me Ssonaseh.
kedeI Dyspepsia cSrs
relieves ill inflammation ot hi nucoas
membranes Lining Tho stomach. protests ~
ssrves. snd cures bad breath, sour fisngs.
4 esnss oi fullress altar Eating tndlgestoA
6y,pspsia and aIl stomach troubles.
kodol Dixests VIA YOu Esat
Msks - StcmscA Ssvest.
p.e4sss suy, KssaiA M. 3 %. hs.iins ~ 49,
fhs TIA ~. watch sslssf1s 50 osnsAs Ell
e.~nsrs1 u &. q. osNtfT 400. oAaeaGes
Sold BY Winters Drug Co: \. p
GospdatI. i =. 4z.-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
Progress On southwestern shop

PROGRESS on tue
shops in the eastern part of the city
during the past month may BE sum
married. AZ follows, says m ~ paso
paper.
nv the first of the month the coal
Inc station. water station. cinder pits
and roundhouse Will be read for use.
Making use Dir these terminal facili
ties win probably be delayed some.
what by waiting for track material.
The coaling station II practically
complete. looming up tall and anga-
lar al the northern end Of the termin.
Ill yards. The coal u dumped at the
base and carried up ~ TWO large hop
pers by means Of an endless chain
81 buckets. Spouts on either side are
used for coaling engines.
Removing the turntable from IL
present location 1t the old western
division Southwestern roundhouse e
the new rnnndhouse win be deferred
until the day 81 the removal.
Work on the blacksmith shop VII
be completed this month. The build
inK-ss 40 III the others o. the shop
kroup-makes - imposing Eappear
ance. the upright columns Of con
crete contrasting with the brick wallis
All steel work o. the machine shol
has been completed. Brick y hal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Mos victims IL appeadscttia -
hose rho are habttnally eenssipAse1
Ostno faxstlye Frsis Syrup cures
chronic enassipsfioa ~ stimulating
The Liver sna hc~ei~ oriso LAsassss
Fruit Syrap does not nasssste OF
grtpe ana a mild md pleasant IA
take. Refuse Substitutes To BE- oh
|sasnea Of o. q. SeAaeEsr. druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

E.npisa gnnzaisx ant T. q. yelsgde
were married "Wednesday ri Albert
Re-. Father KIT Lambert Of Buessras,
Officiating The ssTenaons took piaes
Iat slae. hnuae IT tas brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIesAndrc Gonzales.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

n. d Ar ..lssA n Dspara-i&A q
M ID A. issAn y. Departs y }. :
WEST ssuSp
No y Ar d i. n Departs = z =
No. i Ais ~ y. Dsp~rss ~~.fM -
No. I Ar~~~sls u. N. Departs -ss0 y. ~
Mo- Ar~s0e d ri Departs y
No. 4. Chicago Limited, solid Pull
man train with dining. o~basrvatios
ana buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment md service.
No. .. Atlantic Express. ~ Pull
man and tourist sleeping carr fos Cht
cage and Kansas City. and : tourist
car for Denver. A Pullman or ~
Denver Ii Also added Il Trtnida1. ~
riyes Ut u Junta Il 1850 y ~ -
Meeting with No. S. teavtns u juno
$40 !. nj. arriving q Ppesle So
I. III, COLORADO Springs s:S&
Denver $50
No. /. Kansas city and olEsaso -
press. has Pullman and tetrist sSe
era Tor Chicago and Kanaae City.
riyes 1t II Junta 1918 !. =. ecuned
Inn With No. sos, leaving = JUp8
la:1o b. M. arriving It Pueblo TOO
i, m.. Colorado Springs $50 ,. -
Denver 600 p. m.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mall. has Pun
man sleeper. III Paso 70 Kansas City
ii he connection from III points south
Of Albuquerque. Does the local wor1
from Albuquerque to Rator-
No. 8. California Limited, has sams
equipment ~ No. I.
No. 1 has Pullman and tourist sles1
IN ar Tor southern California Thia
train does the local work from Raeoa
to AlbuquerQus.
No. i. Mexico and California Empress
h.s Pullman and tourist sleeping Co.,
for northern California points, ~
pullman I FOR ri Paso md CITY q
MEXICO, connection s0r N Paso, Dsn
i'm, silver City md Ill points n Nor
loo, southern Nov Mexico aAd ~
roma.
No. !, California Fast l1ail. 30 I'm
man siesping cars Tor III California
points. This train y consolidated
With No. I It Albuquerque.
b. = BATCHUJoR Assat
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

statement to make further than that
he struck Ragsdale with his fist and
surrendered TO the police.
A school official stated in sub
stance this morning regarding the
matter:
"While have no personal feeling
in this matter desire to say that we
will push the case as hard as possi-
BILE. Mr.. Morgan in the heat of his
anger completely demoralized the
school and the excitement may not
wear of for several days, If that
soon. The matter could have been
adjusted out of the school. and
should have been. This is the first
serious trouble We have had in two
years and it hurts the schools and
those running them. | am sorry 1t
has happened but we will try to
make an example of this man and
discourage such conduct in the flu
ture."
Mr. Morgan did not intend to in
interfere with the workings of the
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
LOANED TOWN TOPICS sIo5 900.
And 1t Spoke Mighty Nice About
Hyde and the Equitable.

New York, Jan. 19.-Justice Jo-
seph M. Deuel. of the court of spe-
cial sessions, on the witness stand
in the action for criminal libel which
he brought against Norman Hapgood,
editor of Golfers Weekly, admitted
that the Equitable life assurance So
ciety had taken a mortgage for $685.
900 on unimproved property which
Town Topics owned. Counsel for
Hapgood tried to show that this
mortgage was taken because of the
friendship between Col. Mann, edit
or of Town Topics, and James Hazen
Hyde. He also wanted to show that
the Equitable folks were treated to
the best in the publication.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

has been sold, the deal having been
closed for G70 hogsheads. The price
obtained was the same as that on
the ,102 hogsheads sold Monday
1925 for all grades, representing
1915 for grades A, B and c, $s.75
for grade ID, and s7.75 for grades
III and o.
The sale was made through |. p.
Barnard. of the Louisville Ware
house company. The name of the
purchaser was not made public.
The total sales this week foo. up
1,772. hogsheads, which, on the ba-
sis of 1900 pounds to the hogshead,
will make 100000 pounds, and at
the average price it has brought,
s222,333.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
DAVID Ii. HILL
Wants Vindication For His Connec-
ton With the Equitable.

-
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 19.-David B.
Hill appeared before the state bar
association and made request that
the retainer received by him from
the Equitable life assurance society
be Investigated. He placed before
the association all of the correspond
ence between himself and the COM
pany. A resolution was adopted
providing for an investigation. Mr..
Hill said that in general his services
consisted Of frequent consultations
with Equitable officers, of furnishing
opinions in litigations actually pend
Ing and threatened and opinions as
to the constitutionality and inter
pretations of statutes enacted and
proposed. He said that he gave adj
vice on all sorts of legal questions
and that his position was by no
means a sinecure.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
SCHOOL FIGHT
WILL DE INVESTIGATED IN 70
LICE COURT TOMORROW.
board Does Not Want schools De-
moralixcd In such Way and
VIII Prosecute.

The trial of Ed. Morgan, the black
smith, who engaged in a iisticuff al
the Lee building with Principal j.
S. Ragsdale. yesterday, will cone up
in police court tomorrow.
The first warrant charged breach
of the peace, but the school authori-
ties had another issued today charg-
ing disturbing a public assemblage,
a more serious offense.
Mr. Morgan has made no state
ment about the case except that he
went there to settle a dificulty with
the tutor and struck him with his
fist.
Prof. Ragsdale has made no state
ment except to his superiors and the
substance of his story is as follows:
Several weeks ago he had trouble
with Charles Morgan, son OF Mr.. Ed.
Morgan, but the matter was amicably
settled. Yesterday the Morgan boy
fought with another pupil and the
principal whipped them. While he
was whipping the second, the Nor
gan boy jumped out of the window,
went home. and procured his father.
The father appeared at the door
and asked Prof Ragsdale what the
trouble was between the two. Prof.
Ragsdale anticipated trouble from
the attitude taken by the blacksmith
and backed into his room. Morgan
followed and Immediately the school
was thrown into confusion. Morgan
is alleged to have drawn chair and
Ragsdale seized one, too. Morgan
attempted to strike but Ragsdale
warded it off and then dropping
, chairs the two took to fighting with
their hands.
Principal Ragsdale claims that he
got hold of Morgan's throat and
thwarted his efforts to draw a
weapon of some kind from bis pock-
ct. At this juncture the son ran in
to and began to strike the principal
with broom stick. Ragsdale then
turned on the hoy and the trouble
ended.
DIR. c. G. Warner, who resides
across the street. heard the noise
and seeing the school children run
ming out in terror, went into the
building. The two had stopped hos
tilities but after Warner entered the
room. Morgan struck Ragsdale once
more.
Mr.. Morgan says that he has no
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
KENTUCKY PRESS
Is Preparing For the Midwintcr
Meeting January 23.

The program for the midwinter
meeting OF the Kentucky Press Asso-
citation has been issued. 1t provides
for two interesting sessions. both of
which will be held in the Frankfort
opera house. The Frankfort Street
Railway company has invited the
delegates TO participate in a trolley
ride, the object of which will be a
visit to the site of the new capitol
building. The date of the meeting
Is January 23.
The following is the program:
Afternoon phases, papers on practi-
cal phase of newspaper work; Need
ed Legislation on Advertising" Lew
b. Brown, Harrodsburg Democrat;
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

Wisdom of Changing to Semi
Weekly" Henry Somers. Elizabeth
town News; Foreign Printed Sup
plements," John ID. Babbage, Glover
port News; "A Moving Pen Gathers
Much Ink" w. p. Walton, Frankfort
Journal: Newspaper Development
in the Mountains" James II. Eads
Harlan Enterprise; "Value of Dis
trict Associations" A. ID. Miller
Richmond Climax.
Evening session. addresses by Will
liam Lightfoot Visscher, Chicago,
ILL.,: A. Y. Ford, Louisville, Ky.
Fifty-three acceptances have been
received TO date.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheumat
ic troubles; sold by J. H. Oehlschlae-
ger, Gel Broadway, DR.. e. w. Hall,
oHice 1926 Olive St., st. Louis. Mo.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
ALL NOW SOLD
Last of the Equity Tobacco Bought
at Owensboro.

Owensboro. Ky, Jan. 19.".-All of
the dark tobacco held by the Ameri-
can Society of Equity in Owensboro
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

school and seems to regret the ex-
element and notoriety.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

Easiest way to prepare breakfast,
use Mrs. Austin's Pancake -four.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20
GOV. UTTER OFF
TO QUAKER CITY

AZ 10 o'clock this morning Gov. Utter
and the state party left the Union station
en- route for Philadelphia, TO attend the
dedication tomorrow OF the monument at
Woodbury. ~ j., in memory OF the battle
OF Redbank. In which the troops from
this state. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
played an important part
The members OF the party were as fol-
lows: Gov George H. Utter Lieut.. Gov
Frederick II. Jackson. Secretary of State
Charles y. Bennett. Deputy Speaker Hen
ry A. Palmer OF the house OF representa-
tives. Executive Secretary Richard W.
Jennings Brig. Gen. Herbert 3. Tanner
and Lieut. Col. Arthur V. warfield OF the
Brigade r. I. NJ. Col. Thomas Allen Of
the Rentish Guards. Edward Aborn
Greene and Miss Mary A. Greene OF this
city. llneal descendants OF Col. Christie
pher Greene. who commanded the Rhode
Island troops in the Redbank battle also
the following members OF the governors
stan: Brig Gen. Frederic NJ. Sackett
Brig Gen. w. Howard Walker. Brig Gen.
George n. Kenyon. Brig Gen. Walter r.
stiness. Col. John n. wetherell. Lieut.
Col Webster Knight. Lieut.. Col Lester
8 Hill Col Everett L. Whipple Col
Zenas w. Bliss. Col. George " Webb
Col J. Henry Manning. Col Austin :.
Cook and Col Harold A. Peckham.
The governor and stan were also at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20

Registration Is booming--it promises to
be a thriller Of the first order before the
books close a week from Saturday night
at the city hall.
The number. who registered between .
a m. and p. m. yesterday was s;ls;
and much the larger portion Of this mum
ber was registered after 8 p. m.
When the members Of the board got
the totals Of the different wards arranged
last night, they found that 1o.s7s persons
had already qualified 10 vote next fall
This IL 37is more than up 10 June 10,
1906
A big effort has been started in Ward 10
to secure a phenomenal registration. The
Tilden clubs special committee of so is
operating on carefully devised plan.
There have been cart-tail meetings and
now a house to- house canvass Is being
conducted.
Last night a large number Of Tenth
warders registered and there will be
another big batch tonight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20
1888 VOTERS
ON THE BOOKS
Registration Is Booming Most Encouragngly, and
the Democrats Are Displaying Hustling Qualities
Not Shown for Years, No Less Than 018 Having
Registered at the City Hall Yesterday, of Whom
Large Number Went i'm the Evening"

From Ward 3 comes the nformatio
that friends OF the ward committee are
pushing folks towards the city hall in
lively fashion. The Third Ward Demo-
cratic club. an independent organization.
will keep right on with the active work
begun by II months ago. OF getting tho
men of the ward to register.
In this ward. where there have been
big contests between the factions. II Is
now evident that I'm the matter OF regis
tration there is no factionalism. for men
are. asked but one question, and that IL.
Have you registered7
In Wards 2 and there ls lot of
hustling being done. Wards | and 2
always give this matter the best OF at
tention: and this year the efforts of the
leaders beat all previous ones.
by Saturday the registration commit
tee Of the Young Mems Democratic club
will have sent out over 66 600 appeals "a
voters 10 register In this city.
There II no question that the Demo
cratic leaders and their friends are very
enthusiastic and very determined IN this
campaign.
The city hall will be open until o'clock
tonight. Voters desiring 20 register
should so to the Fulton street door.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20
CONNIE ENCEMENT
AT OLD BROWN
Exercises Held This Morning in the First Baptist Church
Making the Glass Of 1906 Alumni Other Functions Of
Great Interest Took Place During tho Balance Of the Day
Which viii End With tho Reception Of The Graduating
Class TO bs Given by President Faunc0 This Evening

career, writer OF sane and forceful speech,
Journalist who has never sttped 20 con-
quer furnishing ripe wisdom and high
ideals TO institutions and to men.
Henry Watterson, IL. ID. Residing in
Kentucky, but living I'm all the states OF
the Union, STAFF officer In the Confeder-
ate army. defender of the Reunited Re-
pubic. editor and orator. OF picturesque
language, northern insight and southern
fire
Charles Evans Hughes. LII. ID. Student
under these elms. sometime professor
OF law in Cornell university. honored
member OF the New York bar investlga-
tor without malice and without fear.
skilled TO use the probe but not the rake.
through whose labor the public consci-
ence has been quickened and purified.
PRIZES AWARDED.
The prizes and premiums as awarded
were as follows:
The Carpenter premium. awarded to the
two members OF the senior class who.
already on scholarships shall In the
judgment OF the faculty unite In the
highest degree the three most important
elements OF success in life-ability. char
acter and attainment to Hoace Edward
Chandler and Allen Wilbur Manchester.
The Howell premium. awarded at the
close OF the second term OF thee senior
y
rank in mathematics and natural phil
osophy. to Horace Edward Chandler.
The class of 1873 prize. for an historical
essay, TO Joseph Lewis Wheeler.
The Foster premium In Greek 10 Edgar
Sheffield Brightman.
A collateral premium for an examina- =
tion OF equal merit in equal parts 10
Bessie Lenore Adams and Hope Davis.
The Lucius Lyons premiums in latin:
lst 10 William Thomas Pearson; I'd. 10
George Augustine Hines: Sd. to Preston
Sumner Moulton
The Dunn Premium. awarded at the end
of the junior year for the highest stand
ing in rhetoric, English composition ano
public speaking to Leon Edgar Truesdel.
The c. A. r. fellowship for 1867 TO
Philip Bardwell Hadley.
The Gaspee Chapter ID. A. r. essay
prize, awarded to a member OF the grad
uating class of the womens college, for
the best essay on some topic I'm American
history 10 Ursula Hope Devenish.
The special philosophical prizes for
memebrs OF the graduating class OF the
womens college, first, TO Bessie Lenore
Adams; second. to Emma Elizabeth Nc
Kenna
Continued on page Ten.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20

but very few members OF the party;
and II is said that but two or. three OF
the state central committee Of the Re-
publican party know what Is In the mind
OF the Boss who Is leading II by the nose.
II is stated that he will only disclose
his plans on the eve OF the election, with
the confidence that any ticket named by
him will be given the unwavering sup
port OF the party.
So hosts OF Republicans who cannot
get the knowledge OF Republican affairs
from those in authority or from Col Colt =
local newspaper have to rely upon the
News s-Democrat.
Dr Budlong was backed by big Re-
publican following for the nomination in
1904. but the prize did not come 10 him.
He said this morning that he had not
been asked TO be candidate this year;
but when asked IL he would accept the
nomination II offered. he replied that that
question was going too far
An effort to secure an interview with
Alderman Grant today was unsuccess-
full.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20

The two men are both aldermen--Dr
Budong from the Fourth ward and Mr.
Grant firm the Sixth ward. The former
has been a member of the board OF alder
men since 1904 and was councilman in
1903 and the latter member of the
board since 1905. and was councilman
from 1902 TO 1905.
II is said that the talk Of the candidacy
Of Arthur w. Dennis is irresponsible.
Other Republicans who are closely af-
filiated with the machine profess ignor-
ance Of the matter. and say that to their
knowledge no man has as yet been Sc
lected for the mayoraIty.
However, as the statement that the
candidate would be either DIR. Budlong
or Mr.. Grant was made by one Of the men
who is known to be engineering the Colt
boom for L. S. senator. IL must naturally
have some weight.
The men who profess ignorance OF this
tentative selection for the mayoralty may
be as ignorant OF what is actually going
on in the Republican machine as are all
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20

Under most favorable weather condi-
tions. the blue sky and balmy breezes
making delightful contrast to the dis
NAL climate surroundings OF class day.
the exercises OF the ls2d commencement
OF Brown University were held today.
From an eariy hour until the forma-
ton OF the procession the campus on the
hill. dormatories and various halls pre-
sented an animated picture--a sort of
kaleidoscope of graduates, undergrad
yates. alumni and friends OF the grand
old institution. Pretty girls in charming
gowns: matrons I'm somewhat less gay at
tire: graduates and faculty with their
artistic appearing cap and gown: the
young, middle-aged and elderly alumnis
with a smile-all added to the picture that
will be long remembered
The procession formed quite on time and
wended its way TO the First Baptist
church where the exercises were held.
The ora tions were mastery efforts and
following came the presentation OF diplo-
mas to the graduates. the awarding OF
special honors and the conferring of the
honorary degrees.
HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED.
Frank s. Dobbibns. A. NJ. Formerly
herald OF the Christian faith in Asia
translator and author; now organizer OF
missionary enterprise and leader In the
advancing kingdom of truth
Everett Colby A. NJ. Citizen, soldier
OF the common good; surrendering leisure
and pleasure that civic virtue may be-
come credible and public office be held as
public trust.
George Blinn Francis, A. NJ. Since 1874
student of problems in civil engineering.
designer and builder or roads. railways
and public works, resident engineer I'm
construction OF terminal stations in Prov
idence and Boston; OF scientific training
and public spirit.
Franklin Garrett McKeever, d. u.
Open minded students OF books and men.
faithful pastor and preached. helper In
education. philanthropy and religion.
Winslow Upton. Sc. ID. Mathematician
and astronomer. for % years professor in
Brown university. lucid and skillful ex-
positor. wise counsellor in academic life.
uniting the method OF the scientist with
the faith OF a Christian.
Augustus Mendon Lord. D. d. Scholar
~ interpreter and prophet. OF wide vision
and large charity. helper OF all things
that are excellent leader and teacher OF
historic church.
Horace White IL. d. Lover OF clas s.
sic studies through long and honorable
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20
POLICEMAN FINDS WOMAN
CLAD ONLY IN 4 BLANKET

About Q o'clock this morning Mounted
officer Mckenzie OF the Sixth police sta
tion found wandering about Chalkstone
avenue a woman clad only in a blanket
He learned that she lived at 900 Chalk
stone avenue, and he took her there.
Physicians who were summoned said
the woman Is suffering with the tremens.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-20
MEINHoLD's SWORN TEsrIMoN,

MEINHoLD's SWORN TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Meinhold-"Chief Mat
thews asked me if | would
put in a set of strong pic
lures. He said if put them
in he would send me word
Monday when | was to take
them out.
"He asked me if ! could get
him one OF those checks. He
said he wanted TO give it to
a certain party and that it
would show Mr., Cristy was
paid for inspecting those pic
lures.
"I asked him why he
should want TO show the
check, and he said Mr.. Cristy
was trying to get the en-
dorsement OF certain people
and wanted to show that Mr..
Cristy was being paid for in
specting pictures