davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
WARRANT FOR N
POLICEMAN

A warrant was issued lately be Jus.
tire IT the Peace Jose Maria Garcia
at Santa Fe, upcn the complaint Of
Imam Pine, ~ that citv, for the arrest
nj Richard Huber, n member NJ tho
mounted police. The warrant rsarg.
es Huber with "uaiawfu,iy and fetoa.
iously handling n deadly weapon to-
wards him. said Juan Pine. and also
threatening 10 kin the said Juan
Pho, The warrant was handed to
the sheriff OF the county for service.
Judge A. J. Abbott win act for the
prosecution In the absence Of District
Attorney e. G. Abbott, who is In Aus.
TN. Texas, with the detachment of
che New Mexico national guard.
= F+EAw 4A $50, ~rA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

O. NJ. Fairchild and family arriv.
ed In Roswell from Pueblo. Colo, and
will make their future home in that
city. Mr.. Fairchiii Is associated with
hts father in the management Of the
local Office and nurseries Of the Spen.
Ger Seedless Apple company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

The Home Oil company at Roswell
contracted with the Parker Drilling
Co. of Marion, Ind. for the drilling
Of a we'll on their property east of the
Pecos. The well is to go down 1900
feet If necessary and the drillers put
Up a stiff forfeit for correct perform
ance of contract.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

Tie street car company nAs sov -
aaxaztad . schedule that aims %
meet The demands % Las Vegas 30
pie % Tho fullest extent. TRAINS tease
aoinfs named every flfseea nainus<s
In faes . car can be found u any
gayea poant On sh- track every fifseen
minutes
Plaza ..... ......s:ssa an
CsstxneaA -. ....s:ss an
g. Anthony's ....S:s7n an
These cSrs continue every M.
teen minutes all day until
eyeniax. when the last ca
. be had at..............
Plaza ...... ....io:3sH pm
castanedA e.. ...il:0s pln
a. Anthony's .~...ii:eTis pm
The q returning from the SAM
tzrinfa reaches the castzneda d
ii:ts and goes direct "a the barn
THIS schedule 10 30 complete and
takes In % many hours Of the day
that citizens desirng 20 attend parties
or functions I'm the evening may do 10
and De- sure os a q home. n 10
hoped the people will take advantage
Ut this effort to serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO
CLAY ROBINSON 4 COMPANY

Stock Yards. Kansas City. Mo.
Best service In ALL. departments,
expert statesmen, cattle sheep aud
hogs. Let us send you our weekly
market letter.
HOUSES AT
Kansas City. Denver, st. Joseph, Om-
aha, Sioux City. St. Paul. Chicago,
Buffalo. 7.12s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

EAsT BOUND,
No. I Az a 80 =. IN. Dcpar1~. AIS Z. n
No. = Ar . 90 D. IN. Departs. go as q. IN
No . Ar - % =. IN. Depasss--i.S d N.
WEST BOUND.
EosAr.. % os q. N. Departs SOC 8:ioa. ~.
No. | Ar IA 81 p. m. Departs -~-.s0o .. m
No, Ar~~~s:"p p. IN Departs ~.'"ap .. m.
No. 1, Chicago Limited. solid Pull
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and servics.
No. .. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
cage aud Kansas City and a tourist
car for Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver Is also added at Trinidad Ar
rives at La Junta at 1880 p. m. .
Meeting with No. s: leaving La Junta
$40 a. M: arriving at Pueblo 500
a. M: Colorado Springs 6:3S a m;
Denver $3.50 a. m.
No. 8. Kansas City and Chicago ex.
press. has Pullman and tourist sleep
ers f,x Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
rives at La Junta t0:l5 a. m. con.
meeting VITA COS. leaving la Junta
1870 p. m: arriving at Pueblo 600
p. m; Colorado Springs $50 p.> M,
Denver 600 .. m
No. 3. California Limited. has same
equipment as No. I.
No. 1 has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern California
Pullman car for Eel Paso and City Of
Aexioo. COZ uectioa for El Paso. Dem
ing. Silver City and all points In Mex
leo. southern New Mexico and Arixo
ne. xx,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
Santa Re Time Table.

8. transeonsiuensai trains each way daily
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

EAsT BOUND,
80 =. IN. DepArts Ass .
90 D. m. Departs. 2:S !
20 n. "a. Depasts--i.S .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished ooms
Tor light housekeeping. 1909. 9Th st.
S-i3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
J. c. ADLON. Prop.

Las Vegas Art Souvenir on sale
at the Optic Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
IN LOVE WITH
THE LADY UMPIRE
Miss Clement Receives Sixty
Proposals of Marriage in
One League.
BALL PLAYERS ALL
LOOK ALIKE TO MAIDEN
I'm Welded to Baseball" She
Says, land There's Moth
ing Doing"

The New York and American jour
nal publishes the following. interesting
article on the only woman umpire in
America:
If you are an attractive young wom-
an with ambitions toward nice little
home somewhere, but haven { had an
opportunity to provide a head for that
home, become a baseball umpire.
This advice is based on the expert
ence OF Miss Amanda Clement, the
clever and attractive umpire of the
Yankton, s. D., team Since she be-
came regular umpire she has received
more than sixty offers of marriage from
the players in the league in which she
weilds the Indicator.
Miss Clement, who is an exceedingly
pretty girl, was hired as umpire in an
effort to put a stop to rowdyism on
the diamond. The players soon discov
cred that she was in earnest and a good
umpire as well Lastly. with one ac
cord, they fell in love with her
81 IN welded 10 baseball she told
one whose ambitions to win her hand is
even greater than his desire for major
league honors, "and there 5 nothing
doing ] we had over siX.y proposals
from members Of our league olone, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
THINKS EDDIE HANL0N
OWES HIM AN insult
That's How Cullen Felt When
Told TO Go and Get a
Reputation.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1S.-Dick
Cullen sent friend to speak to Eddie
Hanlon about fight the other day, and
the reply brought back was: ''Tell
Cullen to go and get reputation. - AS
Dick has circled the globe and battled
with the best men in his path, he felt
that Hanlon owes him an insult. Cul-
Len is conceited enough to think that
he has Just as large "rep" as the
man he challenged. "Don't see any
championships hanging to Eddie's belt
that he should tell mo to go and get a
reputation, remarked the globe trot-
ter. ''Hanlon, it is true, has fought in
this country more times than L have,
and he has been beaten more times,
too He is not such a much.
Cullen then expressed his willingness
to light Hanlon at his own terms. Eddie
car weigh Just as much or just as little
and he can split the money to suit his
fancy Cullen said he would be will
ing to fight Eddie at Los Angeles, Sc
attic, Oakland or San Francisco. The
time or place was of no consequence to
him as long as he was given match
Dick was offered a match with Jimmy
Britt at Boston recently but he turned
it down with the hope that there would
be something doing here shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
POLICEMEN SET TRAP
FOR UNWARY AUTO|STS
In COncealment Near a Steep
Hill, They Wait for Fast
Drivers.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 1s.-A trap
for automobilists has been discovered
In Middleboro, Mass, which the own
ers of touring cars declare to be an un
fair method of nabbing them. Leading
into Middleboro from Sudbury there is
hill and on top of it there is al oak
tree, behind which n policeman with q
stop-watch and red flag sits all day.
About three-eighths of mile farther
down the hill there is a blacksmith
shop in which another policeman hides.
On signal from the man at the top Of
the hill, the unwary motorist is pulled
up, and it is said the police are doing 4
rushing business, arresting from ten to
fifteen motorists every day.
81 was not caught because / was
warned of the existence of the trap. -
said one man, ''but | had good
chance to see the whole performance. 1t
IS claimed that motorists were arrested
who were not going faster than eight
miles an hour.
''It seems to me that this sort of po-
lice vigilance is decidedly unfair. A
stranger will always be caught before
he has realized the descent and got his
brake fixed The way TO checkmate this
police game IS to post a notice that can
easily be read by motorists wherever
a measured distance is known to exist,
and this could easily be done by the To-
cal automobile clubs, or a sign would be
sufficient, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

sensational show of all-around powers
by New York can head off Chicago.
With its pitchers getting stronger, the
Giants still lack the persistent hitting
which gave the team chance TO sud
denly switch from defeat into victory
on many occasions a year ago.
= On its showing in New York, the
plays hard, earnest baseball with few
innovations Sacrifice hitting is ia
vored by Manager Chance and the Cubs
are so fast on the bases that many OF
the intended sacrifices are turned into
base hits. The only great point of
superiority in the Cubs is absolutely
clean playing, When Manager Chance
had an opportunity to wrangle with
McGraw he passed it up in digniied
thinking fans.
The Chicago series brought more
baseball discussions than any set of
games this year New York's bull
headed treatment Of Umpire Johnstone
and the attempt to force Emslie to
umpire the game alone by barring
Johnstone from the grounds brought
bitter criticism upon McGraw.
McGraw's Popularity Waning.
Until McGraw lost by his methods
he was never criticised. When his
typical tricks and contortions failed
to net victories for New York, Justice
removed its binders. Men who al
ways bowed to the little manager IN
days of triumph promptly put the
rowdy stamp on him when the world s
champions hit the bumps in the pen
nant path,
John McGraw has never changed. 1t
was no discovery when the Nation
heard, through New York, that Nc
Graw was a hard loser. In all the
baseball centers in every spot except
New York, the truth ABOUT McGraw
was just as offensive to the baseball
followers of Chicago, Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn and Boston as he is now, But Nc
Graw won last year and he had stout
defenders in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
In National League Cubs Have
Safe Lead Over New
York Giants.
WHITE S0X ON TOP
in AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Possibility of Worlds Cham
pionship Series Between Two
Teams of Windy City.

The following article. taken from the
New York American and Journal, sizes
up the baseball situation in the big
leagues exactly:
Two championship teams for Chi"
cago, Two pennants haring over the
Windy City and worlds champion
ship series between the rival clubs in
that city is the newest baseball pro-
gramme In two weeks the Chicago
White Sox have done some remarkable
climbing. Five straight games from
the Athletics put Comiskey S ''hitless
wonders on the heels of New York
for second place in the geratest league
race in years. The wonderful record
of the White Sox against the cham
pions helped New York keep within
reaching distance of the top, too.
August Predictions Risky.
August predictions count for little in
such a giddy race as that in the Ameri-
can league A week of reverses would
tumble up the standing so that it
would not be recognized by man who
dared ignore the daily progress of
teams in Ban Jobnson's league. A
year ago Chicago began just too late
TO overtake Philadclphia, but kept the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

Athletics fighting until the last of the
season. The White Sox have started
their usual rush a bit earlier than
usual. Manager-Fielder Jones and
Owner Comiskey declare that the team
can not fall back One strong point
in Chicago's favor is long stretch OF
home games, with which the season
will be. closed. During this bay-mak-
Ing period Tor the White Sox Philadel-
phia and New York will be on the
road,
In the old league, the Cubs have
PHYSICALLY won the pennant. Only a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
estimate of the Same al Princeton and
s. D, Evans

8. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embnlmer, has removed TO
new location. 4s South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
UNIQUE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Feature Will Be Relay Race Between
Policemen of Five Eastern Cities.

Tribune Special Sporting SeFvltV
NEW YORK, Aug, 1S.-The first
field day and athletic carnival of the
newly-formed Police Athletic asso-
ciation will be held at American League
park Saturday, October s. A committee
has been selected to arrange the details
members of the association, held re-
Gently at police headquarters, was pre-
sided over by Inspector W. Mclaughlin,
and was attended by many of the
athletes in the department.
To facilitate the arrangement of a
programme OF events and perfection of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
MONEY END OF ATHLETICS.

Figures Show That Most American Col
leges Spend as Much as They Make.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. ,1s,-The follow
ing table gives the exact expenses and
receipts of athletics at Harvard, Yale,
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell and q lnw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

preliminary plants. 4 f..
was selected aud viii
shortly to prepare 4 ~,
gestion Of Polids con-
ham a special event vin
members Of the deusr,-
marching order. Anai
be an inter-city relay a.
resentatives Of the n,
deiphia, Baltimors, IT,
Boston Police dcpartn>
able that two events "A
will also be open 10 pSIj,.
these cities, while ihs
vice relay race betvss. a
the Police and Fire o.
in the City Hall, ard e.
be included in she prs<I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
ONLY S1.00
To Ogden and Return,

Sunday, August 10, via Oregon Short
Line Trains leave at 7:l0 or 10:30 q.
m, and ! 40, 4:05 or 6:05 p. m. Re-
turning. leave Ogden at l:10 or $50 p.
m. aud special at 1870 p. nj, for the
benefit of those who desire to spend tho
day in Ogden canyon and at the Her
mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
CASTILLA AND RETURN $1.25
Via n & r. e. Aupust

Via D, & r. G., August 49,
Leave Salt Lake ISIS a. Ill. and 500 a.
m First trains runs via Mill creek.
Returning leave Castillo SAG p. m. and
l0;30 p, m. Annual outing of Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company employees.
Evnrvhnlv invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

I believe l can do more for the game
and the Nation by uplifting the char
acters of professional ball players who
don Z know how to behave. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

- Alt HeidslnsrE
The place for seuuirs E
and Wines. 1mporttd
ciaty, Heidelberg aan.' f
KARL H
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
READY TO BEGIN CANVASS.
New York and Kings Boards Organize-To
Take Up Election Returns Today.

The New York County Board of Canvassers formal
ly organized yesterday, appointed committees which
Will be announced to-day, and voted that each
member should have clerk whose pay will be 81
a day. Actual work the canvass of votes at tho
recent election will be begun to-day. Argument on
the order obtained by A. S. Gilbert for the 10
publican state candidates 10 show cause why tbara
should not be a judicial decision on the validity,
OF protested and void ballots also will come nm
In the Supreme Court this morning, both in New
York County and in the Second Department in
Alderman Reginald s DCull was made chairman
or the board OF CanVaSsers yesterday bv the Tan,
many men and the Municipal Ownership Inemh4rs
VINO TINS time deserted the Republicans. With whom
thcy nave hitherto voted. John j. Curry, deplItv
county clerk, was made secretary 10 the board ~
ciahyasseTs. Formal resolutions were passed de-
caring tndt three members would be sufficient Ia
transact business legally, and two members would
constitute quorum. 4
ne brooklyn members Of the Board OF Aldermen
met yesterday IN the Office of the County Clerk t
De sworn IN as the local board of canVaSsers AL
derIhen John Demer made chairman. He
served as chairman of the board last year At the
cerk suggestion Il committee OF five was chosen
10 take ShAfse or the papers intrusted TO the
BOARD. Inc body will meet in the Borough Hall
this morning ana begin the canvass of the votes
Alderman Diener was served with order re
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THE ELECTION CANVASS
Official Figures Returned from q
Number of Counties.

Albany, Nov. 13.-To-day was the day set for
the county boards OF supervisors to meet and
canvass the votes cast at the state election last
week. In a number of counties the work was
completed. but in others It slow and may
require several days.
The work in this county viii probably consume
at least three days, The Republican and Demo
cratic parties and the Independence League
were represented by committeeman or lawyers
to watch the count. The official canvass of the
vote in eleven of the nineteen wards OF the city
of Albany was completed late this afternoon.
and an adjournment taken until tomorrow
morning. With the exception OF the 1st district
Of the 9Th Ward. where an error in the unofficial
returns omitted thirty votes cast in favor Of
Jackson. the Democratic and Independence
League candidate for Attorney General no ma
terra! differences from the figures already pub
lshed were found
The Madison County vote for O'Brien and
Whalen candidates for Secretary of State. was
not included In the statement furnished by the
County Clerks office tonight and cannot be
obtained before tomorrow.
The list OF counties in which the vote was can
vassed and the official figures followi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
GAIN IN BRUCE VOTE.
First CanUasses in Metropolitan Dis
triCt AdUanCe Hin. 1873.

The first returns from the boards Of can
vassers of the metropolitan district yesterday
showed errors. giving Bruce net gain of 128
votes over the first returns In the 11th Elec-
ton District OF the 1st Assembly District Of
Queens there were found 15S votes accredited to
Chaner. when they should have been placed on
the record for Bruce. In one district in Ossining
however the canvass gave Chanler a gain Of
30. making a net gain OF 128 for Bruce far.
In the same Ossining district the canvass re-
duced the Hearst vote by 100.
The Queens sheet IN which errors appear
shows the total number of votes cast, but in
some unaccountabe way does not account for
the missing ballots. They placed on the sheet
neither void nor as blank ballots, and II Is
therefore thought that 1t either an over
sight error Of the man making out the
final tally sheet.
In the 18th District OF Queens the figures
show an error OF 100 votes the Governorship
vote, but 1t is corrected and carried on properly
in another section of the sheet In the entire
Assembly district there recorded So void,
blank and contested ballots. many Of which
must be thrown out.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
GEN, MINDIL DISMISSED.
Inspector of Precious Sf0neS
.Dronped after Investigations

| rssult Of the recent invest Itch
AS -, eno a,,-ieion OF the custom house. W.
| - The Tribune stated yes'elu"' George
! as ,or+ unfavorable 10 General wv
eno .,su nbo for the last eleven years -
, ,,,-o,s NJ the examination OF preo''"7
,,o+ oficial was dismissed from the scr W -,
taraav bv an order signed by Secretary 0N'A" -
the Treasury Department O.,
zrr,,issa1 of General aIindil. it appears Is
the direct result of the undervaluatlol' Vi q
49,, ,r,,oice Of diamonds imported by Eduara
Van Dam. of Amsterdam Hoi'''nl' "',o
axtansive establishment in this city Last Au-
=. .,or the chief examiner was on Vaca-
g. :, Canada G. f. Treadwen. the examiner
=, charge reported having found an importation
oonsiened 10 Van Dam that was undervalueo
more than 30 per cent
Mfr Van Dam, after acknowledging 10 'he
customs officials that the gems were uiluoi
valued paid the duties and penaltles' amounting
/, ou 70 some 500 900. declaring that the low
prices placed on them were the result OF mis-
take made by a clerk in Holland. The I'M
,ortar,s failure to take advantage OF all the
Ioe.o, rernedies at his command aroused the sus-
nicion of the treasury officials. Charges were
wade against General Mindn. alleging unfaith-
fitness in the performance of his official duties.
burton Parker. a special agent of the govern
nent. made a thorough investigation OF the
case and on the strength of his report Secre-
tary Shaw acted.
Colonel Edward s. Fowler, Appraiser OF the
Port when seen at his home No. 545 West 14Sth
street. last night. said that the order OF the
Treasury Department dismissIng General Min
dill had been duly served on Examiner Mindn
yesterday morning in strict compliance with the
direction OF the Secretary of the Treasury.
Asked when tho examination would be held for
another examiner in place OF General N1indr he
said that II not his intention. at least at
the present time. To fill the place; that never
again. with his approval. would the eXamina-
ton and appraisement OF precious stones be
placed under the sole charge OF single exam
liner. had been the practice for many years.
and which practice he found in force when he
became appraiser Colonel Fowler declared that
in the future 1t his intention 10 have the ex-
animation of all precious stones made by two
expert examiners. to the end that one might
check the others work, thereby covering each
others valuations and more thoroughly safe
guarding the interests OF the revenue
Colonel Fowler spoke kindly of General Mindtl
and said he regretted that his case had seemed
in the Judgment of the department 10 require
the summary punishment.
General Mindil, when seen at his homo last
ni$nA saids Il have no statement to make, az
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
TO CONTINUE LEAGUE.
VIII Keep Up overwhelmingly the
Hearst Barrel Is Not Exhausted.

At meeting Of the executive committee OF the
Independence League last night II was decided
continue Il a political organization The
seTuhy district organizations in New York County
will be reorganized by committee named for that
purpose. and permanent headQuarters viii be main
tained al the Gilsey House. Politicians take this
action 70 indicate that the Independence League is
70 be supported 10y Mr.. Hearst a political
ganlZatbon. holding primaries and conventions.
that i may have place on the official ballot
MI. Hearst was not present at the meeting of the
committee last night, but resolutions adopted
commanding his stand and declaration of principles
during the campaign. These resolutions promised
the Continuance of the league as a means OF dis
seulnaCng the principles enunCiated by Mr.. Hearst
The following men We're named q committee
20 reorgauize The assembly district organizations
William Astor Chanler, Melvin q. Palliser Nathan
NidaveE Charles j. Gehring, DR.. J. Il. Byrne and
George Douuelil- They VIII meet at the Gisey
House TODAY consider plans
The general committee Of the league in Kings
County held executive session at the Imperial
Assembly rooms al Fulton street and Red Hook
Lane last night Henry A Powell presided. Sam
nsl O Stevenson, "a Hearst leEate, drew a picture
OF the Hearst Utopia. Permanent quarters will be
maintained in Kings County and the Assembly
District organizations viii be repaired.