davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

washington nay IL. u<n11Or
Bailey In the senate today revived
the scene Of yesterday BY having
read the letter he had writes 10 ex.
Senator Chandler asking him for
that he hsd WRITES the
president concerning hinlself sad the
copy OF Chandler's dairy giving the
history Of his movements on the dsy
when certain memorandum wAs seat
the president. Bailey quoted from
the New York Tribune and charged
the paper In Ids Washington corres-
pondent with modifying IL Hes"
He referred 20 the report that the
memorandum was circulated among
the democratic senators. This hs de-
MED, but he charged thai the pre-
sident yesterday showed the memo
randum to the republican senator
and the republican member of the
house. He said the Chandler memo
randum impugned no bad faith 10
him. nor even 10 the railroad sen-
ators Bailey declared me issssldcnt
did not doubt his lRailey's) good
faith because three days after the
memorandum the president through
Chandler asked him 10 confer with
the attorney general on the subject.
Bailey took up the reply Of the Chi.
cago Tribuneis correspondent TO his
denunciation yesterday and said II
did not meet the situation. He quot
ed from 1t and intimated the asser.
tons the correspondent made were
based on information from the pre-.
sident Of someone near. him. Bailey
said he had been charged with being
impetuous, rash and dictatorial,, bu,
no one had or could charge him with
double dealing. When such n. charge
was made he said he would brand
across the forehead of the man max
Ing IL the word Liar in order thai
he might be known and Stunned q
all men.
unmaskina 6tandsrc Oil.
Washington, May 17.--Presiden
Roosevelt today transmitted TO col
gress the complete report of Commi,
sioner Garfield on the Standard OH ii
vestigation, the synopsis of which wa
sent to congress on May 4. In sen,
ing the complete report TO the pres
dent, Garfield took occasion to answs
the comments OF various railway on
GERS and Others and the statement
made In his synopsis. L
| The report covers five hundred pril
ted pages. In support Of the var
tous allegations made by CARRIED, b
prints bodily In the report copies 4
way bills. letters of railroad Official
ibearing on transactions with agen,
of the Standard and Independent con
panes, speeiai OIL tariffs Of variop
railroads. hills Of lading, hind bills I
llading and secret UNDERSTANDINGS an
agreements Of the several raflroa
eonnanies named with IN
STANDARD. In many instances. aceorl
ing to copies OF way bills the rate pal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

by the Standard was only one.third the
the amount stated In the bill. The
Testimony Of employees of the rail-
roads 10 given In confirmation Of the
bureaus charge TINT there was 4 con.
cealment II rates. granted to the
Standard. Z
The report shows further the estab-
lishment Of through rates from small
inconsequentiai ana In many instan.
ces obscure points near iarse shipping
centers. and filing tsriff with the In.
terState commerce commission 10
show that the rates were not secret
These rates were much lower than
those from the inrger center nearby
and only the Standard would riscover
them.
Discussing Pipe Lines.
Washington. May i1--Pipe lines
were the first things taken under dis.
cnssion when the senate resumed the
consideration Of the railroad rate bin
TO-DAY. Senator BeseridTa presented
hnt later Withdrew nm amenamens
10 Include the pipe lines carrying
gas. Senator Lodge said he cared
llittie about the gas provision. what
|! HE wanted was to control the stand
lard OH company. which has The oil
business OF the country by the
throat. h
Senator TaIiaferro presented an
amendment excluding only natural
ras for municipal use from the provi'
sion 81 making pipe lines common
carriers. ,..
/ Worlds Commences stupenduous.
| Washington. May i7.--The worlds
international commerce will aggre'
Igate fully s25.ooo.OoO.0oo In 1906,
says the bulletin issued by the de.
partment Of commerce and labor. by
the term worlds International com
merce" the bulletin means. the i'm
ports and exports OF all countries
iron which statistical trade reports
1 are available. Figures for 1906 will
II DC SIN tiiueo US NluEh as iu dcsvs tWs
|. and a half times 1870 and 25 pei
cent more than 1900. The Unitet
States now stands at the head al
d great exporting nation. and thirt
among the nations as importers.
n Canal and Earthquake.
i Washington. May 1T--That th
} Earthquake at San Francisco was a
tir1portant factor In determining th
.IYote of the senate committee on II
teroceanic canals In favor OF Sc,
3 level type is apparent from the fac
{ that a feature OF the majority repoi
. ii The discussion of the probable q
, fleets. such as earthquake. might has
; ION locks and dams. The maiorit
= report in favor OF the sealevel cana
= TWAS submitted today by Senator XII
4 iltridge. b +
! Passes Naval Bill.
q Washington. May IL The honse /,
Z day passed the naval appropriate
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

, ,sssssssssssees' n

II II not UNLIKELY that Las
] Negss win have = uanafsc
viii pay ont from sia.ssaa 20
turing plant established thar
sis.eeo per month 70 IL en-
J pioyes
4. II wolssspos n Fiorence.
Colorado. has heen here for
the past two DAYS ioohinx over
} the situation With q view 10
! the establishment ~ such an
\ enterprise nt this point. With
!, q. a. Fleming Of the Agency
! and Investment corporation.
\ Details are lacking, and ihe
} above fscts only are given ont
) Cor publication.
4 81 d ..Ei
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

Mrs. ~. 7. Russell has been seri.
ousiy III for two weeks, but q slow
" Improving. She will leave Dsming
on trip to Missouri = soon as she
recovers sufficiently 10 travel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

DR.. q L Cassell Of Lordsburg. who
has been Iii The hospital At Deming
for several DAYS. has been taken ID bis
home The doctor is very sick. with
little chance for recovery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
Try Gales POWERS
kcAlN FOR MURDER.

Cincinnati, O.. May ls.caieb Pow
ers. nov ii the Newport. Ky., jail, was
yesterday ordered back 70 me custody
.of the Kentucky state courts following
The mandate of the United States I'll.
preme court. Powers viii now be If
raigned for the fourth trisl for com
Iplicity In the murder Of VIM. Goebel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

In rte seaaEaor sitssrsrs sehools. sup
psensntse subsequently b. . course u
reading. In The fourteenth se2r 81
hsr asw shs eMhsacsd reaistnn md -
moving eess. Joined he Taltad Breahr
srr church % which asnosHination she
renamed 4 member unstl heF mar
ranER. xh#n she nnsIed with the
Nsshoslfsa Episcupzf church.
An hrr life had been ss~at - horns
and occapied n duties peealsar 10 da-
nestle iiIa nmtAl ne became The Mtfa
of ~ rinsrant Methodist Episcopal
minister ana she Hound herseif more
- pnhlIc life. She had resided with
Asr husband and family In Webster.
|Me'mere ana Clyde in the north Ohio
rore fenrs: Warsaw. Wabash, Ken
asliyyie. Columbia City. Peru Koko
mc. New Castle. Winchester. Hunting
,an ana Angsla in the north Indiana
|eentersnee; Seneca aud wateryiile in
the Kansas conference anh Alhuauer'
rue m fhs New Mexico Methodist
Erlscupsl mission.
Scenes of childhood rise before the
writer NJ he pens these lines. which
are moissened with tear drops. Moth.
er's hand again snnoo,hs the pillow for
Ihis young head. He feels her warm
fingers resting softly upon his brow.
Many wears ago she bstfted brayeiy
and nobly with bodily ailments. Upon
| her cheek the burning fever flushed,
and then gave place ID paleness for
the tomb. Her bowing form with
withering hands rises before me.
hear her hollow cough. her half.smoth.
erred stgh. her rrnan which patience
jnsti6ed. Toilworn and weary, she
sought rest and angels came and
whispered: 1T Is enough; come
home
And now ] behold another scene
with fearless eye and cheerful coun'
tenance. with firm and steady stem. q
love pilgrim ascends Jordan's distant
shore. 4 flowing robe Of righteous
ness fioats upon her shoulders and
trusiles IN the breezes Of Paradise.
~Hark'" she shouts. MY iabors are
done: my warfare is ended: my suffe,
ings are passed: my tears are shed
Heaven Is gained'"
Loved ones who have passed on he
fore and whose voices have been tnn
led to the music of heaven respond:
I"Mother has come. Mother has
rornet" And. there they stand; mother
lfather. brother. sister, ~ the old FAINT
liy gronp. In one circle Of light tor
ihriHAm "a nirr'e xsfh ma shsdows y
earth ana amidst riories that come
mot down IN the misty fields OF tim'
10 watch the coming Of those still
lingering below. " ss sorrow or
earth: I, is tov IN heaven. Lovet
lone. We miss Won, No more here vii
vou share our ieys or sorrows-nav
e~ again IN us win Won return. Bn
on Your own hlsssfnl share. In vof'
own s'nless heavens. where friend
and relatives never mart and tear
never aaw: we hone yet TO greet won
Il Mother. rest now and take thin
| ease. M mortal shall again disturb
! i thy slumbers.
i Editors Nate-The foregoing ohitr
j larv was written bv r. A. Risf'e'
the hereaved SIM. who was at on
/. time editor OF The Optic and Il on
~ the best known ionrnaaists n Se'
iNevice. His mother had paas he
hnnta for a rnnher Of wears In thi
lefty. md was held in the highest 81
itsem nv s,i with whom she came !
rnntaet. Hers was a noble charartf
lana she ,avs dnwn the hnrdans af ~
snorta1 sitfA 10 toin the silent maiorii
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

RgSnthal Furniture CO. have u very
intss bting advertisement III this IL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

The \ M. G. A. swimming pool is
now cq eted and Ii has been filled
with to see II there are any
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
81. Louis Wool.

st Louis. Mo-. May I7-Woo
steady; quotations unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

Passes Naval Bill.

Washington. May IT-The honse 10
day passed the naval appropriate.
BIN. s..$z-,, z. e s9 .ss s,ss g &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
s5 MINUTES FOR DINNER.
Expert Declares That Fashionable
 Banquet Now Has Time Limit.

On authoritative article on 'Housekeep- ing on Half Million Year" is contribu- ted by Emily Harrington Everybody's. In describing formal dinner, she says;
 Flight men. exclusive of the butler. are required to serve a dinner of twenty four covers, one being allowed for every three diners. Another is stationed in the pantry to run in the courses Absolute order and silence reign among these men. who perfectly understand the buffers cabalstic signs. Electric signals pass constantly between chef and butler. From the seating of guests until the ladies leave. not more than eighty-fve minutes should elapse. for long dinners are now consider ed bad form.
 .IJpon these occasions scarcely a mem- Der of the domestic corps escapes some special duty. The housemaids assist the pantry-maid. After each course twenty four silver plates and countless small silver must be carefully cleansed. wiped very dry, and then polished with chamois before being put away. Nearly two hum dred pieces of engraved crystal ware must be washed and polished, and 1t is too costly and brittle to be hastily handled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

newsboy for paper. Half dimes in sil- yer were called fish scales and no one wanted them, and when Uncle Sam coin ed nickels, Bahl The Pacific coast folks were ashamed of their country. Nick1es were good enough for Chinese and trash who bought and sold steam beer. The na- tive sons wanted none of the base metal. Huh! I imagine that some have come to their cents and senses as well as me since the days of the golden era.
 T made my trip to Frisco around the Horn. I took with me the tools of my trade tambourine, banjo and bones, an orthodox first part suit dress suit, and got a job working under a tent as soon as I landed, and I lived under a tent. too, in a canvas lodging house run by old man Bogardus, publisher of the Fi- garo for so many years, and an early frined and henefactor of both Mark Twain and Bret Harte, Bogy published a swell literary publication in Frisco in the early days. Bogardus and I could never agree on the subject of Spirtualism. All the spirits that I ever communicated with were ardent. but my friends. having faith. maintained wireless system and sup piled me regularly with celestial dspatch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

and dreamy-full of romance and mys- tery. Gilt domes of great cathedrals glisten in the sunlight; ponderous doors of palaces open on patios where bright flowers flourish and the grey stone build ings of Roman and Moorlsh architecture. combined with Aztec ideas. are quaint indeed. The center of this great city of 100000 inhabitants Is the Zooalo-a park of nine acres, which was the scene of riots and revolutions as late as 1920. Where the band now discourses sweet music and beautiful women and children gather the ground was once drenched in blood and the heads of cplminals exposed as a warn ing to evil doers. Beautiful cypress trees and palms and brilliant birds now make this park an attractive resting place and all the street car lines start from it. The ca thedral commenced by Cortez in 1920, bounds one side of the Zocalo and marks the site of the Aztec temple, which Cortez destroyed; this was the scene of the final struggle between Cortez and the Indian ince-Cuahtemoctsin.
 Much of the present beauty of this city Is due to Maxmillan and Carlota. The Pasco de la Reforma is one of the world s famous driveways and was a gift from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

"Reconocido en la Aduana Ciudad Juarez." A young senor who was re- turning to Mexico City had to pay $50 duty on blue silk dress he had pur- chased in New York city for his bride to be-" who was waiting for him in Mexico.
 After all examination of baggage is over, the baggage man puts it back into his car, the conductor shouts "Vamonos" and we are off to the land of Monte zumal
 From Fl Paso to Mexico City Is an in- teresting ride of forty-eight hours. The Mexican Central makes short stops in the cities of Chihuahua, Zacatecas and Aguas Calentes; and at each station groups of picturesque people crowd around the car windows to display beau tiful drawn work and Mexican opals. After crossing .he Tropic of Cancer 1t is quite cool although 1t is the torrid zone, for the altitude of the vast table land is over 5000 feet.
 The air of Mexico City Is soft poetic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ONLY MORMON MINSTREL
Solved Problem of Keeping Show
 Without Paying Salaries.

From the Billboard
 The ever-entertaining Old Person arriv- ed, as usual, at the minstrel rendezvous after an all-nIght round of the haunts of the hilarious with his banjo. While wait ing for his breakfast to be served he counted over his nights gains remarking:
 'This counting the house would be slim figures to Dockstader, Primrose or Al Fields but" Stacking up the pennles) "ten cents make one dime, and the fel- lows who run slot machines are glad to get them. I don't object to small coin now as I did once. When l was first out in California I stuck up my nose at dimes, Many a short bit did l give to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

carlota to the city; 1t is 70 feet wide and three miles long-its glorietas (circles)' statues and beautiful cypress trees being designed by this unfortunate woman. The Paseo starts from the zoealo and ends at Ghapultepec park, where the rulers of Mexico have lived for over 800 years. The castle of Chapultepec is of white marble and stands on a solid projection of DOT phyry 900 feet high. It Is now the home of President Dlaz, who has ruled Mexico for the last twenty-eight years. Under the wise administration of President Diaz order has been brought out of chaos and Mexico has been reinstated among the nations of the world. He has encouraged agriculture, improved commerce, devel-
 oped mines, granted large railway con sessions, created schools of fine arts and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ALABAMA WOMAN IN THE
 LAND OF THE EMONTEZUMAS
BY ZOE E. HUcKAeEE.

N Fl Paso Tex, we stopped to make
 money exchange and found Ameri- can money to be at a premium of About 40 per cent that is, each American dollar was worth two Mexican pesos
 For the convenience of travellers the Mexican Central is backed over from Juarez, Mexico, into the Santa Fe depot, in El Paso, and each morning at 10:90 o'clock recrosses the Rio Grande, stop ping at the Juarez custom house for the examination of baggage. The customs house officials make the examination of baggage in most courteous manner, and after assuring themselves that 'noth- ing dutiable is being smuggled across the border, they paste upon each piece of baggage pretty little labels which read;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

The Courier gives the mining news
of Southern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS OREGON JUNE 15 1906
PROCEEDINGS IN FULL
OF COUNTY COURT
Grant q Saloon License for Ta.
kilma and q Ferry License
for Rogue River.

Application Of VIM. Ruble for re-
mittance Of tax Of s8S. 10 granted and
the clerk ordered to draw warrant for
same.
Liquor license granted to Wade &
Maurer to sell spurious, malt and
vinous liquors in less quantities than
one gallon in the town of Takilma,
Oregon.
Petition Of G. G. Grimmett ct al for
county road to Cal. Bar referred to
J. I. Logan and @. f. Lovelace to
examine and report at July term.
Petition Of H. o. Williams ct al to
change a portion of the county road
between Leland and Placer referred
to county board of road viewers to
view the proposed change and report
at the July term.
Petition of VIM. Light ct al for
change iD position OF the county road
between Placer and Leland referred
to county board of road viewers to
view and report on the same at the
July term.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
DIR. J. C. SMITH

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at National Drug Store.
Phones, Office 355; Res. 1045.
Residence cor. 9TH and d streets.
GRANTS PASS, OREGol
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO ONT.
MENr fails TO cure in to IA DAYS.
~ cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
Wait For
Hunger
Good Advice From Rotermund =. :.
Create an Appetite.

creste an Appetite.
Any physician will tell you that :,
is unwise to eat unless one is re.,,'
hungry. 1t is far better to mis-
meal than to eat without appetite
But do not take tonic, stimuhn,
or appetizer to make you hungry
Rotermund says that the best vav =
create an appetite is to restore the Al,
gestion to health by the use of Mi.o
ma stomach tablets, a reliable remed,
that he has used with the best Of sat,.
faction.
When Mi-o-na is used, the Irritation
and inflammation of the stomach
coating will be soothed, the gastric
follicles will be strengthened 80 tha.
they will pour out the natural dipes.
tive fluids with regularity, and the
food you eat will be perfectly digested
without distress. All headacbes
sleeplessness, specks before the ewes
/
poor appetite, tired feelings, neryous.
ness, back. .aches, and other troubles
caused by poor digestion, will soon
disappear and you will feel well all
over.
A large box of Mi-o-ns stomach tab.
lets is sold for 80 cents by Rotermund.
and it is so successful and reliable in
curing Indigestion and other stomach
troubles, with the exception of cancer
of the stomach. that he sells it under a
guarantee that the money will be re.
funded unless it does all that ia
claimed for it.
II you have any stomach weakness,
here is an opportunity to be cured
without riskiDg cent yourself.
The Courier gives the mining news
of Southern OREGON
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

Curtis & Co. for Watches, Clocks,
Gold Rings and Jewelry, fine watch
repairing, engraving. Goods sold at
reasonable prices. Come and see u.s..
I. o. o. F. Building, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15

The Courier is the leading paper of
Josephine County
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-15
8. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Res. Phone TIA
City or country calls attended night
or day. Sixth and II, Tufts building.
Office Phone 28l.
GRANTS PASS OREGON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
Joshua Bowman.

The death Of Joshua Bowman, one Of
the Oldest and most highly respected
citizens of Oakland occurred at
O'Clock Sunday morning at his home
on Summer street He had been in poor
health for some time, his death being
due TO consumption, but had been con-
fined to his bed only since Tuesday,
Feb. u.
Mr.. Bowman was born in Sidney in
1924 the son Of Elias and Martha Bow
man and was the last of a family of
nine children. He passed Il years of his
early life in Kentucky. where he OPP
Grated a grist mill. In 1862 he was. unit
ed i'll marriage with Mrs. Sophia Bow
man Richardson and in 1865 they
r:oved to Oakland.
The deceased was carpenter by
trade and for 10 years was employed
at the wood shop of the Dunn Edge
Tool Co., retiring about seven years
ago.
a widow. son Herbert, and an adopt
ed son William, survive.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home Tuesday afternoon at ;
O'clock, Rev. J. B. Reardon of the Uni
vers1list church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
MAYOR.
Mrs. Sarah e. Gilmore.

The death of the late Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Gilmore occurred at the late
home. No. Elm Terrace, Monday
morning at the age of 76 years, 8
months and 80 days. The cause of
death was an attack of grip which she
fell a victim to last week and from
which it was thought that she had
quite recovered when, weakened by the
fever, she suddenly passed away.
Mrs. Gilmore was the wife of the late
Albert +. Gilmore, whom she married
in Boston in the year 1864. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bradman of Danville Junction, Me.
Two sons, Rev. F. A. Gilmore of Mad
isOn. Wis, Ralph Gilmore of this city
and Mrs. David w. Dyer of Belfast the
only daughter, survive. The funeral
arrangements have not Yet been made
as the son now living in Wisconsin
could not leave his business to come to
Waterville until Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
The Election Celebration.

Pandemonium broke loose last night
after the supper hour, when men and
boys, armed with horns and drums
stod on the larger streets of the city
and filled the air with discOrdant
sounds which We're very illustrative of
the varied emotions felt by the OnlOoS-
ers. After the crowds had kept up q
frenZied jangle of sound for the space
of halt an hour. all proceeded to the
old ArmOry to listen to the elcquence
of the Democratic orators. Hon. Cyrus
w. Davis, f. w. Clair. Hon. c. F..
Johnson, Alderman-elect Charles IT.
Barton and finally MayOr-elect e. L..
Jones spread the oil of sentiment over
the troubled sea of faces before them.
The meeting did not last longer than
90 minutes, as it was impossible to
quell the seasons of disorder which fire.
quently broke from the unruly crowd.