davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

The Y. NJ. G. A, Blues" are highly
iubilant just now over the accession
10 their membership of Delegate W.
II. Andrews aud Hon. n. o. Bursum.
The Reds" as noted yesterday. have
secured Governor fiageTman and en-
poet To land President Roosevelt,
The contest wakes exceedingly earn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

The following named parties are
In Las Vegas today to receive 10000
bead Of sheep: N. d. Bartholomew.
George Adams. psea Laafidsen.
David Kelly and Max Gerry. Of Gree.
ley. Colo: G. r. Leeper and T. ID.
Wilson. Of Eaton. Colo. the latter a
candidate for state senator. with
good chances Of election.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

Oldham Bros. u Ration. ". n. had
On the Kansas City market last week
tao car loads u twoyearoid steers
that sold a. sa.7s. q ri load Of year
ling steers thai brought ys3s and n
ear load u eows that sold al s2ee.
all high prices
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

l.. c. Rutscher loaded two ears of
sheep Al the loeal ssoekyaFds lbs AZ
teTnoon: twenty ear were loaded at
the Springer yards. provided the ears
could be obtained. There we're nine.
teen loads of cattle inspected NJ Gin
arFon, Colfax county. to-day by DIR.
Marion N. lines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

Juan d. McEiroy. the eight months
old son of Thomas McElroy. died of
whooping cough on the west side yes'
terday: and the ~six.year-old son of
Cornelio Baca. Of typhoid fever.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

This will be the last Sunday the
electric ears will IA mp the canyon.
After November list the Street Ry.
Co. viii discontinue the q service.
Go up and spend an afternoon or
morning. 3.il5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

y. D. January. assistant cashier u
fhe san Miguel National bank, today
TeIoiesah In the possession u an 81
toanoblle Of the very latest pattern. n
In said 90 be speedy and beautiful.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

The Harris Real Estate company
engineered the sale Of the MeSchoo.'
or property ON Eies enth street TO ".
|T. Reed, the barber.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

DIR. L.efkowitz viii preach toraor-
row night ON "The Tragic Elements
of Life" Services commence at 4
o'clock. The general public In cor
daily invited to attend the same.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

A car of canned goods from the G..
S. Mercy Mercantile company, Den.
yer. is being distributed to customers
In town and city today by A. :. Moy".
the transfer man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

The Salvation Army corps In hold'
Ing special meetings nightly at No
SIS Douglas avenue. In the o In
the opera house block lately vacated
by Mrs. Standlsh.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25
For Sale

Best family horse In city, also sur.
rey and harness in excellent condi-
ton. Enquire at Chaffin & Blanche
stable. Ia-151
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

We now have the largest and most
complete laundry In New Mexico. You
are cordially invited 10 cali and In
spect II. Monarch Laundry. Plaza.
1A~fOo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

There are still many soraheads
about town. though not necessarily
on account OF disappointed political
ambition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

A box car off the track Q q the
bridge early Iast evening neeessitat'
ed q transfer Of passengers On the
| electric line between the towns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

Chapman lodge win hold q special
meeting Friday nishL. Work In the
4. A. degree.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

Boy wanted. Western Union Tele
graph Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

Lowney's fine chocolates and bon
bona nj Schaefer's. l0S.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

The Monarch Laundry II nov ready
10 receive work. IGIo9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

Fresh Kowney's candies at Schae-
fer's, 1882
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25
JAP

T~o hmnds. . hEnsh and . can a Jap he ~Ii soEk wonce~. fmm
cellar To garnet. I'm every hons EFsrythinx Of woA @ mstsl
you may hxss can be k~ps in p~rfea oondaioa al II the time =. .
trning eo~t With JAD1A~kA0s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25
Forecast.

Forecast.
Fair tonight and Friday: warmer
tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-25

..S sg,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30

engagement is effected in the mean time"
 The bituminous miners affected di- rectly and indirectly by the disruption of the conferences number 3S4,5O dis tributed as follows: Pennsylvania l6O,O0o; Maryland. 5000: West Vir- sinia, 35,0OO; Virginia, 15.O00; Ohio. 10000; Indiana, 15,000; Illinois 1000 and the southwestern states. 10000. Of these 10000 are unorganized.
 All the districts have in the past based tneir settlements on the result in the central competitive field. The situation in the other districts is as follows: The Iowa district has always awaited the action of the central field before signing. Its statement has been postponed awaiting action and has awaited the result of this meeting.
 The West Virginia state convention is in session awaiting the outcome of this conference
 The Kentucky operators association has representatives endeavoring to get MT. Mitchelrs consent to hold their joint convention with a view to nego- tiating a settlement without any ref erence to basis. The consent had not been given this evening.
 Central Pennsylvania is governed largely by the central district and or ders have been given to cease work on Saturday night pending a settlement. The southwestern district has hereto fore followed the central district as it did today in failing to agree upon q scale.
 The disagreement came after a struggle lasting ten days and not only disrupts the interstate agreement. which has existed since 1898, between the operators and miners. through which wage scales and other differ ences have been adjusted, but it af- fects 5S4. 4.50O bituminous and anthra- [ cite coal miners, who will suspend work after Saturday unless something not anticipated or foreseen intervenes In the interest of peace.
 The vote in the conference of the central competitive field, on which the other districts base their settlements,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
ELECTIONS
 IN RUSSIA
The First Twelve Members
 of Parliament
The Products of a Congress Made up of Industrial and Financial Rep. resentatives.

St. Petersburg. March 29.-The first actual elections to the Russian national parliament took place today when members of the council of the empire were chosen by congress composed of representative associations of trade and industry throughout European Russia. There was no speechmaking The members chosen are we'll known men of affairs and high standing k their respective communities. The, are all conservatives. Former Minister of Commerce Timirazeff who presided over the congress was unanimously elected as one of the delegation to the council of the empire and he is un- the liberals in the upper chamber.
 The other members elected are NJ. Va souninSky and NJ. Cleaner, members of the St. Petersburg council of com merce and industry; NJ. Avdakoff president of the industrial coal and metal congress of Kharkoff; M. Goud- soff. representing the Baku Bourse committed; NJ. Kahnek of the Kieff Bourse: NJ. Moukine, director of the Krestovni, president of the Moscow Bourse committed: NJ Roehwand, of the Warsaw Bourse committed: M. Kramer of the Riga Bourse: M. Baou- line of the Nizhni Novgorod Bourse; i; NJ. KoZell, q manufacturer of the Cath erine Bourse.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
.PATRlCK'S PLEA
 FOR GHASILY TEST
To Decide Whether Embalmins Fluid
 Will Act Like Chloroform.

New York, March 29.-Four years after the date on which he was con- victed of the murder of Wm. Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire. Albert T. Patrick's plea that an actual test be made to prove or disprove his conten- tion that embalming fluid and not chloroform was the cause of the condi- tion of Rice's body was granted today.
 It was the office of District Attorne. / Jerome and not the defense of Patrick however, which has undertaken the in Eestigation. It was Patricks conten . tion that the embalming fluid adminis- tered after Rice's death produced. and would produce in another case condi- tions such as the physicians, who tes- tified in the case ascribed to chloro- form poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
THE AMERICANS OUT.
No Representation in the English Nat
 ionai Grand SteepIechase Today.

London, March 29.-With Foxhal P keenes Prophet III not running there will be no American horse competing in the Grand National steeplechase at Liverpool tomorrow. American sports men. however. are interested in the fate of Phil May. who is running for MT. Cotton" the assumed name of J. Y. Gwathmey of the New York cot ton exchange. Mir Gwathmey bought Phil May for $4500.
 The horse is now in splendid form and is expected to make showing Owens the American jockey. is here to ride for his countryman. Thos. Clyde who is we'll known in America and who will run in the Dathia, un- fortunately lost the services of Jockey o'Brien who met with an accident to- day Birch will take O'Brien's place in the saddle.
 The favorite is John M. P, who has not been beaten this season.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
ANTHRACITE SITUATION.

Indianapolis, March 29.-The an thracite miners scale committee to- night issued orders for a total suspen- sion in three anthracite districts be- ginning Monday morning. April ?. The committee notified President Baer that the miners scale committee will meet York City at 10 d. m..
 At the close of the meeting of the committee tonight. President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers issued the following statement: ' The com mittee appointed by the Shamokin convention December II, met tonight and had under consideration the let ter signed by Mir. Baer dated Mare, 20. and wired him the following state ment If agreeable to you a meeting of the joint sub committee will be held in New York at 10 o'clock Tuesday. April g, for the purpose of further considering the wage scale in the an thracite field
 The committee having the matter in charge instructed the anthracite min CTS, except the men necessary to run the pumps. and preserve the proper ty, to suspend work on Monday morn ing. April ?, pending further instruc- tons from the committee appointed by the Shamokin convention
 "The entire miners committee will meet in New York at o'clock Tues day night to carry the report of the joint sub committee.
 (Signed) John Mitchell.
 "Chairman
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
ARKANSAW DEMOCRATS
 STAND BY BERRY
His Renomination at Yesterdays
 Primaries Assured.

Little Rock, March 29.-In complete returns from a majority of the seven ty-five counties in the democratic state primaries yesterday show a lead of 2,000 for Senator Jas. H. Berry over Governor Jefferson Davis in the con test for the United States senatorsnip Additional returns are awaited with great interest as both sides are claim ing a victory.
 The nomination of the following state ticket is assured: Governor. John :. Little; secretary of state. O.. D. Ludwig; attorney general. Q. x. Pindall; state auditor. A F.. Moore: state treasurer, J. l.. Yates; state sup erintendent of public instruction, ]. J. Doyne; land commissioner, l.. l.. Golf man: agricultural commissioner, Guy B. Tucker; supreme judge. close be- tween w. l.. Noise and ]. F.. Reddick
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
GOVERNORS SIGNATURE
 WILL MAKE A LAW
Bill Postponins Elections of N. Y. ln- suranee Companies Ready for Him.

Albany, arch s9.-The scene of tho activities of the joint special insurance Investigating committee was trans ferred to Albany this afternoon when Chairman Armstrong and Counsel Hughes and the employees of the com mittee arrived from New York and went into executive session. in tn" room of the senate finance committee. with the other members of the special committee and the two standing com mlttees on insurance.
 Senator Armstrong brought with hini the bills as amended by the sub-com- mittee. and it was believed that tho hills would be ready in final form for report to both houses of the legislaN ture tomorrow. Nothing authentic could be learned in advance. as to what
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
 FOR BRITISH CABINET I
The Situation in South Africa is Be-
 coming Delicate.

London, March 29.-The new govern . ment is finding continual trouble in it's dealings with South Africa. By in tervening to delay the execution of twelve natives convicted of having been concerned in the ambush and murder of Police Inspector Hunt in the recent native rising in Natal, which has been attributed to the Ethiopian movement, the imperial authorities have evoked an admittedly grave and delicate crisis, which will require the most careful handling.
 Dispatches from the South African colonies show that the colonists are boiling with indignation and calling meetings to protest against a proceed ure which they regard as being calcu- lated to endanger the safety of the whole white population. Fuel has been added to the fire apparently by the unjustified importation of under co lonial Secretary Churchilrs name into the affair. for which the earl of Elgin, colonial secretary. assumes full re- sponsibility.
 The conservative papers are loud in denunciation of the governments ac- ton. In justification of the govern ment's unusual course. it is pointed ou; that two natives already have been ex ecuted for the same crime. that the colony is under martial law and that the imperial troops have been invok- ed to assist in suppressing the rising The liberal papers contend that Lord Elgin had full constitutional rights to exercise veto, and assume that he will be able to give satisfactory reasons for his course.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

St. Petersburg. March 29.-The con- stitutional democrats have won a sweeping victory in the municipal cleo tions in the cities and towns of the St. Petersburg district outside of the cap ital itself. Their ticket with Prof. Paul Millukoff at its head and including one of the Hessian brothers. who were con- cerned in the movement to set up d provisional government in January of last year following the massacre Of workmen in St. Petersburg. complete ly buried the Octoberists and other conservative parties.
 It is understood that the delegation took solemn pledge to demand tha. the national parliament call Premier Witte and Minister of the Interior Durnovo to answer for the acts of re- pression committed since the manifesto of October 20.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
IOWA WATERS REcEDE.
The Town of WestfieId Begins to Stick
 Up Above the Mud.

Waterloo. Ia, March 29-The waters of the Cedar river are receding rapid ly and the time of the people who were affected by the flood is being de- voted to restoring things to order. From the lowlands south of the city report comes from farmers that stock was washed away and much damage done to buildings
 Westfield is now showing above water. but the mud and slime cover everything. Work is being pushed by the street car company to rebuild their tracks to Cedar Falls and the Rock Is land and Illinois Central railroads are repairing the. washouts at Waterloo and Cedar Falls.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
NORMAL CONDITIONS
 ON CALIFORNIA LINES
Except the Salt Lake Which Will he
 Laid Out for Two Weeks.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 29.-With the exception of the Salt Lake road, the railroad situation in Southern Cai- ifornia is practically normal again. Conditions on the Clark road. however are fully as bad as previous reports have indicated. It was given out from the office of Second Vice President Clark of that road that no train would be operated through between Salt Lake and Los Angeles within ten days and probably not before two weeks. Between twenty and thirty miles oI track is badly damaged. Trains from this end are being operated as far as Las Vegas. and from the Salt Lake end as far as Calients.
 Hundreds of men. under the person. al charge of General Manager Wells, are engaged in replacing the ruined track and road. No effort is being made by the company to handle through business While It was said that it was impossible to estimate in a damage done to the Satl Lake road by the floods, there was no doubt that the financial loss to the company would he very large
 The Southern Pacific today reports its lines open and all trains moving. The trains to the north on the San Joaquin valley division. which have been delayed by landslides. are coming in this forenoon. and the line is now clear all the way through. say the of ficials.
 The santa Fe reports conditions sat- isfactory. Its San Diego branch Is again open and trains are leaving on schedule time.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
WORK NEXT WEEK.

Phi1adelphia, March 29.-The offi- cials of the anthracite coal companies controlled by the Pennsylvania and Reading railroad announced today that they intend to operate their col ;ories as usual next week. notwith- standing the award of the anthracite strike commission expires on Satur- day. Representatives from the coal fields show that the other large com panies and the independent operators also intend to continue work pending settlement of the differences between the mine ownrs and their employees.
 The mining companies are still rushing coal to the storage points convenient to Philadelphia and New York, and are also making prepara- tions in and about the mines for d possible strike
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
BONDS LOST
 AT TUCSON
Tailed of Necessary Ma-
 jority by 27 Votes
A Day of Excitement, Filled in With Arrests and the Rupture of Demo. cratic Party.

Tucson. Ariz., March 29-(SpeciaiD Amid scenes of excitement whien have never been known here be- fore even in the heat of the hottest political campaigns the proposition .o issue S2OO,OOO worth of bonds for the extension of the water mains of Tucson was defeated by twenty-seven votes two third being. necessary. Six special polcemen maintained order and pre- vented physical encounters. The cleo tlon was exceedingly bitter and arrest followed arrest. The local justices did a tremendous business and when the smoke cleared away this evening. ii was found that thirty persons had been arrested for alleged receiving of bribes. one saloonist for alleged bribe-givins and ten of the leading saloon keepers for having their saloons open during election hours.
 The warrants were sworn to by Mayor l.. H. Manning. The saIoonists retaliated by arresting Mayor Man ming on four different charges all of , them alleging false Imprisonment of the saloon Keepers.
 George P. Meyers, inspector at thp polls, was twice arrested on warrant $ charging him with refusing to allow qualified voters to cast their ballots. All of the parties arrested wers promptly released on bail. Their cases will come up for hearing next weeK- Should convictions be secured the jaiis will be populated with prominent citi- zens.
 While they deplore the defeat of the bonds, prominent republicans are talk ing things easy for the days election reopened old scores in the democratic party which years will not heal ,and which will insure republican victory at the fall county and territorial elec- tions. The city administration Is democratic and the bond issue had de- veloped into an administration mea- sure. It's defeat is attributed to the
 bitter opposition of A. O'Keefe who
 rules one wing of the democratic party , in Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
MINOR MATTERS.
Under Discussion at the Moroccan
 Conference.

Aigeciras, March 29.-Thc plenary sitting of the conference on Moroccan reforms today discussed customss tar ifs and public works and agreed re- garding a number of details. the re mainder going over until Saturday,
 The delegates conferred privately relative to the police and bank ques- tions in order to reach absolute unani~ mity on those subjects before they come up in the conference for ratifica- ton. MT. White senior American dele gate. denies the authenticity of alleged interviews with him which have been published in London and Paris news papers stating that the delegates fore see the probability of the next meet ing being its last.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
ARMY MEDICAL BILL
 PASSES TIE SENATE
The Rest of the Day Given to the Rate
 Bill.

Washington, March 29.-The senate today listened to speeches on the rail- road rate bill by Messrs. Clay, Car mack and Newlands and then debated and passed bill which provides for the reorganization of the medical depart mont of the army by authorizing the appointment of officers to take the pla |, of contract surgeons.
 All the senators who spoke on the rate bill indicated purpose to support it, but MT. Clay expressed the hope that it would be so amended as to afford a limited court review of the orders of the interstate commerce commission.
 Mir. Hale criticized the military medl- cal bill as showing a tendency to in- crease the army which he said was not desirable ;n time of peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
MURDERED BY MARsHALs.

Muskogee. I. T., March 29.-A posse of deputy marshals hunting the trio of Wickliffe Indian outlaws in the Cherokee nation have shot and killed crippled boy and captured the laf- ter's uncle, Wassart Ballridge sus- pected of sympathizing with the Wick |. lilies. according to an Indian who ar . rived here today from the hills.
 The officers rushed into Ballridge's house. The boy ran and was shot through the abdomen. The shooting is said to have aroused the full blood Cherokee Indians.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-30
CAPPED AT LAST.
The Burning Gas Well at Cancy.
 Kansas.

Independence. Kan. March 29.-Th~ Kansas natural gas company's big gas we'll below Caney, which was struck by lightning Feb. 23, was successfully extinguished today. The second hood which was a failure two weeks ago was placed over the we'll this after noon. The ground had been made wei and soft around the well, so that the hood sank deep into it. Previously the six inch casing which had caused the horizontal tongues of fire had been dropped into the hole and the only fire now is through the pipe in the top or the hood.