davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Vel 2Ooo0 snsNS
See sCHOoSMAKER
a a d.
for Sale . Home

Beautiful brick house Of Eve
rooms with two large closets and
pantry. in big grounds, I00xi6o
#. cellar under kitchen. Cement
sidewalk; stone walks all through
the grounds, grass. garden, 50
fruit trees. shade trees, shrubbery.
AL fine. well with windmill and
reservoir from which pipes are
laid TO irrigate the entire premises.
City water. alsoin yard and house.
coal and wood sheds. carriage
shed, barnard hennery.
This isone Of the most desirable
pieces of residence property ! know
Of for a family wishing all the
comforts Of a real home. 1t is On
the boulevard with street cars soon
to be running.
Price only s., ESQ.
Il is honestly worth 81. 900 more.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
wrDmrsoAy. nAs a -
s>ssss hss ooaam<6SAisa sn'
- 90 ys4ss Rnsky

Afssr al there are mixA,y f. p-s
80 80 knos vhzt tas rxie biat
nsssss o. whether 4 rs~sas snsthinx
IL n. bal nessrsheisss me psstpls 80
xfad tkaf congress IL lose with IT,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

T~veatystvp rides for SOC. That 10
the price a oonInutation books, A.
PITY It the Street CIR ONCE Or iron
coaddct0rs. %leoo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Some Of the hest tonsorial artists
IN the territory 1t Gregory's. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
For Sale
A Business

Afhriving and prOttah@ bus
ness ii LIS Vegas i oferet fcs
sAIe because wife q owner rrsuires
change "a climate.
This business has been esszb.
lfshed many years always growias
steadily in extent and profits.
Esgnence Is no, essential p is
management. '
lts location i one a the best or
trade a this character. The build.
ings and premises are Just suited
d the business. q
The stock i new and will b.
odd Tor cash Al inventory cost.
between 81 600 and s. 900.
The real estate i valued Al
Ss.O0s, and On this the purchaser
can have easy terms NJ moderats
Interest.
The sooks Ut the business will b
shown % exhibit the small cost q
earring Il On and the excellent per
eentage of profits.
RSht Nss u The Chsnee fo'
F. g. 49, 49, a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

The tan Of ths tova.
eHAvyssAss~ WtssokN
II keeps On tasting good
Lin
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
|1olo RAGS,

@QlD RAcs, :
I've a1y ". for etean =
Old - rNsSopsic CO. I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

me sovernment no~ announces
eesdy for trial In certain
~ 4 vii b. lutefesiing %
pkW UF - go ~ govern.
% can IT, o1aims nick when
mssg 1ssa1iy proves.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
'MERRINEAT'R|||E||R
HAS RESIGNED

Washington. Mar. 80 Secretary
Bcnaparte has decided to accept the
resignation Of Midshipman Minor
s1seTriweather from the naval acad-
e.ny. Helvill instruct the superin-
stendent Of te academy to dismiss the
sentence Of one years confinement
u, the academy grounds, hanging
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
HBGILl1TE[LS n
MORE Of TRIP!

On the western slope Of the Cascade
Mountains, Saturday night, Mar
"a, 1906.
Editors Telegram
Dear Sirs-A few hours more
travel and that welcome sentence.
aAll out for Seattle" viii wind up
five DAYS and almost FIVE nights
travel for me for this week. The
Rocky mountains were very interest
ing and especially along that beau
|tiful Columbia river, with its rug
|ged rock shores; then into the voi-
leys along the Wenatchee river
where they grow the finest fruit you
ever saw. but like the flavor that the
Mountain State apples contain;
then we commence climbingthe CAS-
cade mountains and after aride of
31 miles through four feet Of snow
We reached the summit Of the three
miles of tunnel: then we descend
down the Skvko1nish river and
around the Horse. Shoe Send, one
half mile intothe mountain and re-
turn to the same side Of the same
mountain which we entered not over
two hundred yards away and only a
few feet lowerton grade; then we
follow down tie mountain side back
down under the same road bed we
lust passed over for several miles ;
Then we, strike the CANYONS or high
mountain scenery until we come in
Ito good farming sections. We are
|now. at Sound, 50 miles north OF
Seattle, and as we have a solid run
lin. j will say good night.
EDMUND HUGfIl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
FIXES BLAME
TOR ACCIDENT

Charleston. Mar. 3o--Cbief Mine
Inspector Paul arrived home Tues
day night from the Century mine II,
the Fairmont coal field, which was
rencctly the scene of nine disaF-
ter. inspector Paul has been con-
ducting the investigation and found
that the accident was caused by g
lack Of practical Judgment on tfe,
parts Of the miners who fired Inc
fatal shot James and Joe Ma
iiiielSa fired the shot and we're burn
ed more than the Others who lost
their lives. Eleven of the miners
were killed BY the Immediate effect
of the shot and the other twelve sur
located in their efforts to get out 81
The mine. One hundred and two
miners did escape from the mine
and none we're injured as was Mt
first reported.
The Century shaft mine, NO. !.
where The accident occurred belong
ed to the Century Coal company:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06

Piusburg, Pa, Apr. s-Willie
Green, whose life was snnffed out at
the md of a rope in the Allegheny
county jail yard in 1877 for the muir
der Of his step-mother, entertained
last evening in the undertaking
rooms of J. Henry Long, on Sun
dnsky street, Allegheny, and as y
resule he had more visitors than he
has Ind for many day. Those
who were invited to see a coiorel
man who had been hanged for mur,
der nearly thirty years ago thought
the affair was an sApril fool loSa,,
but some who were guileless enough
were ushered in andthey in turn N
weighed others. ,ss
Willie Green was sentenced to ,Ss
hanged for the murder OF his step
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
RECEP ton FOR
NAN HANGED
THIRTY YEARS AGO

brother in Carnegie and he was de-
Tended BY the late Major Montooth.
He apearedto be in mortal fear of
being taken to the dissecting table
after his death and in order to cs-
cape it embraced religion on the
promise that his body would never
be given the medical students.
At the time of his death new
Iernbalming fluid was being put on
the market md it was used in his
case. The limbs became petrifies
and to this day the entire body is in
a perfect state Of preservation. The
body has been the property Of several
undertakerssincc 1877 and has been
owned BY Mr. Long for several years.
There were one or two visitors who
we're present when Green dropped
from the sallows.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
.FORGER DUGBWORTH.
III. OUT ON BOND.

Petersburg, Apr $. o. Duck
worth arrested on a charge Of lar
ccny on the complaints of the Eq.nt-
able Life Assurance company,
which charges him with writing in
surancc for fictitious persons and
presenting false proofs of death and
scouting the death claim. was taken
before Justice Ruttencutter yester-
day for a hearing. He waived eS-
animation and was released IN
So 800 bond. which he gave, with
his wife, fathcr-in-law, brother \ +.
law and his attorney as spretle:
The next grand jury will meet eaF'Y
in May and his bond is to answer IN
dictnent at that time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06

!. ASPHYIAT'ED

Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 3o-An
entire family offoreigners consisting
|of Shay Weisbein, aged 81. the
father; Susan. aged As. the mother.
and tire daughters, Cecilia, aged
Ia; Sarah, aged 81 and ANN, aged
lis. were found overcome by gas yes
terday morning in their apartments
at South street, near Seventh. lg-
|norance OF the use of gas was the
cause of the wholesale asphySiation-
The father, mother and Anna arriy-
led from Australia last Tuesday. The,
elder daughters, who had been here
for years, had brought the other
members of the family. WeisbeIni
was dead when discovered. The
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
.ELKINS ON RATE 5 4. I.
QUESTION THIS WEEK

Washington, April s--Senator
Elkins expects 70 deliver his speech
on The railway rate question ip the
senate this week. He was at the
white house Yesterday, and had a
long talk with the President about.
the matter. The President is said
to feel that the agreement reported
satisfactory whereby a specific review
amendment would be incorporated.
into the bill makes a speedy passage
of the bill practically certain. He
is said to have believed that the
Hepburn bill as it stood provided.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
THOMAS WALLIS NOW
AN AM|ERICAN0CTI|,

a resident of this city for thepast.
fifN-onc years and cnioying all The
Of citizenship, voting,
paying taxes. etss yet not entitled.
totic privileges, is the history of
Nh. Thomas +. Wallis, one Of the
best known business men Of Clarks-
burg. Mr. Wallis was born in Eng
land and came tothis countryBwhen.
but four years OF age. Hc has been
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
PLOT 10 Kill
SPANISH RULERS

Madrid, Spain, Apt e. Spanish
authorities have discovered AN AM
archist's plotat Iiebriia, twenty-nine
miles from Seville, a notorious cen
tire of the Black Hand to assassin
ate the Royal family during the
visit Of King Alfonzo to the Dowager
Queen Chrstiana, and sister of the
King, Infanta Marie Teresa. to Sc
Vile during holy week. Censorship
prevents Tho sending Of details in
regard 10 The conspiracy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06

mother and three daughters are still
despite the heroic
measures adopted by physicians in
their efforts to save their lives. "
is now feared that the mother. Ce-
celia and Sarah cannot possibly re-
cover ANNA has chance for re-
coyery, although still unconscious
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06
Peculiar ACCIDENT
TO TRAIN|MEN

Cleveland, o., Apr. The crown
sheet Of an engine Of q westbound
freight on the Lake Shore railroad
exploded near Amherst fatally III
iuring Fireman A. G. Stage and SER
iously scaldipg Head Brakeman Kel-
ley who was lnthe engine cab. The
engineer escaped injury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06

sootlegg qfteSbihIgg sksih arff eaigg s cuts
or burns without pHla lsiT. a,gl4'6s y
piles, etsema, saff theaRl,S tSEs ssa.l
ing. Doa1f's Ointment Z our
4 ,.,,oe,;r+ calls ~ ...- ~ ...s ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-06

Miss Margaret Primm has accept
ed position in the millinery de-
partment of T. j. lynch & Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
MewMericoandArt2ona
Are ThrownBo@Out
Of The Hamilton Bill
All Statehood Legislation Is Killed
Deader Than a Door Nail.
PASSAGE OF FORAKER AMENDMENT
PAVES WAY FOR KNOCKOUT BLOW

WASHINGTON, MAR os-ToDAY AT 5so p NJ THE SENATE
PASSED ADMISSION OF A NEW STATE TO BE
OKLAHOMA COMPOSED OF TIE TERRITORIES
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY WAS THE HOUSE
THE PROVISIONS RELATING
TO ARIZONA AND NEW
STRIKE MADE BY MIR BURROWS,
CARRIED BY THE CLOSE VOTE OF 81 TO sS AFTER
BEEN BY THE STILL CLOSER VOTE OF so TO as
Immediately after the disposal
tho
actual formal consideration of the
devoted exclusively
discussion but the voting on the
The speechrnakng
comparatively excitement
eliminated when the of tho
after the second
that proposition
opponents
which provided that
joint statehood This was carried by the vote OF ~ 20 Previous to this
proposition
amendments when the bill sent to the house The sphmakng began
II About
made hut che notable made by MesA
DUBOIS and Burrows IN denuncaon OF poNsamy Arizona and New
Mexico Dubois incorporation of anti ogamy amendment
the importance of the accomplishment
illness
the chamber. He welcomed
oklahoma oklahoma Indian Territories adoption
quota of executive judicial
nation OF representatives.
constitutional convention with 10 members 55 which are to be
provided
to protecting Indians
in
to control their affairs The
years longer the
public There an
treasury the benefit Of the
schools Provision made for the support of higher
districts courts one in Oklahoma
Indian Territory, provided
temporary of government but the house
provision continuing in that capacity until 1913
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
BARONS
ARE MUM
WOULD GO TO INDIANAPOLIS
WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED

Plttsburg, Pa. Mar. 9.--Whcn the
coal operators of the Pittsburg dis
trict go to the general conference at
indianapolis on March 10 with the
operators OF ohio, Indiana and Him
ois they will take a stand as a body.
This action was determined on at the
meeting called by Francis l.. Rob-
bins and which was held in this city
today. There were about fifty oper-
ators present
Tonight 1t was learned that there
was somewhat of a sensation sprung
during the meeting. From source
that is regarded as trustworthy it is
learned that a demand was made of
Mr.. Robbins, who was presiding, that
an explanation be made OF how Pres
ident Roosevelt came TO enlist in the
present controversy between the NIL
ners and operators.
Mr. Robbins said the whole matter
was accomplished as "A result of a con-
terence with John Mitchell while they
we're i'm New York The situation was
serious and both agreed ii was neces-
sary to get another meeting of the
/ Interstate conference.
one of the strongest points made at
todays conference, it was also said to-
might, was against any settlement Tor
more than a single year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
DEFENDANTS DENY THEY
ARE FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE

Boise. idaho, Mar 9.-The argu-
ment of the application for wrlts OF
habeas corpus by Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone came on in the supreme
court this afternoon. j. II. Hawley,
senior counsel for the prosecution,
opened the proceedings by asking
leave to amend the return of Warden
whitney so ii would show the men
were held on bench warrants Issued
by the district court of Canyon coun-
ty on an indictment returned against
the men there for murder. Fred MI
Ter for the defense, objected on the
ground that the indictment was re-
turned after the writs were applied
for. and the change would make a
new case. The court admitted amend
ments subject to objection, with the
understanding that the entire matter
would be argued later. Mr.. Hawley
then moved to strike out from the an
swer to return all reference to the ar
rest of the men in Denver and all por-
tions of the answer charging conspir
acy between the governor of Colorado
and the governor OF Idaho.
Fred Miller for the defense took the
stand that the men were brought here
without authority of law. In the cas-
es cited. he says the men proved TO %
fugtives from Justice, but I'm this case
they were not They we're not IN Ida
no when this murder was committed
and therefore could not be held tc
have been fuGitives from justice wher
they were arrested on the warrant o.
extradition issued by the governor OF
I Colorado. The court took the mot;or
uder consideration until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
COLFAXCOUNTY
AROUSED BY
RUSTLERS
RANCHMAN FOILS BOLD ATTEMPT
TO STEAL 81 VALUABLE STEERS
Four Daring Thieves Cut Out Big
Bunch Of Cattle Which Are Re-
captured by Posse of Cowboys
Correspondence Morning journal.

Correspondence Morning journal.
Ration, N. NJ, Mar. 9.-Officers are
now on the trail of the rustlers who
this week tried to perpetrate one of
the most daring and wholesale cattle
thefts ever attempted in New Mexico.
Alexander Wersenick, who lives
about eight miles from Ration, was
the ranchman whom the rustlers
spotted as their victim and to his
presence of mind and quick action
alone he owes the fact that he has
not lost nearly a hundred head of
valuable fat steers.
Early Monday morning the rust
lers cut eighty-two head of the finest
cattle they could find out of the Wer-
senick herd on an outlying pasture
of the ranch and started off with them
for Colorado. The loss was discovered
In the afternoon and a posse of cow
boys started on the trail of the herd
After riding a few miles they found
them in a lonely gulch guarded by
four armed and mounted men who
fled when the search party appeared
The cowboys gave chase and fired At
the fugitives but the latter made good
their escape. Mr.. Wersenick rode
into Ration and informed the sheriff,
who has a posse of men hunting for
the criminals. The ranchmen are
much excited at the boldness of the
lttempt as cattle rustling on such a
huge scale is Unprecedented. The
steers were worth about $40 head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
NOT FUG|T|VES
DECLARES
MOYER
COURTCONSlDERINGA APPLICATION
FOR WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Attorneys WraugIe Over Legal Tech
nicaIitieS While DynamiterS Anx-
iousIy Await Liberty

Boise. Idaho. Mar. 9.-Charles II.
Mover. William d. Haywood and
George A. Fettibone, were arralgned
today before District Judge Frank
Smith at Caldwell, under indictments
charging them with the murder oi
former Governor Frank Steunenberg,
i'm that city on the night of December
30 last The defendants will be
brought into court again next Friday
to enter their pleas. Meyer, Hay
wood. Pettibone and Jack Simpkins
are indicted jointly, being charged
with having murdered Frank Steuneh'
berg. There is in the indictment no
mention of the Western Federation of
Miners. nor any charge of conspiracy.
So far as the indictment shows each IS
accused of having personally partlcl-
pated in the crime charged.
The indictment contains three
counts. all of similar nature. the
gist of the charges is that the accused
men placed a deadly box or bomb,
filed with giant powder caps, sui
phuric acid and other explosives az
the gate i'm front of Frank Steuneh-
berg's residence with the intention OF
killing him. one count charges the
actual numbering of Steunenberg by
causing the bomb to explode as
Steunenberg was entering his yard.
The names of twenty witnesses IN
cluding Harry Orchard, who has con-
fessed to his part of the crime, are in-
dorsed on the Indictment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
MOROS DRIVEN
FROM CRATER
Charge Up Lava Cliffs by
American Troops in Jolo.

the ascent was at an angle of so de-
grees and the last fifty feet almost
perpendicular At the top were 500
fanatical Moros armed with rifles and
knives, and supported by native artil-
lery. The fortified crater was almost
invisible and seemingly inaccessible.
At the word of command the troops
rushed into the crater and a hand to
hand encounter followed.
A complete list of casualties has not
yet been made up. but the company
commanders are working on it.
The action resulted in the extinction
of a band of outlaws, who recognizing
no chief, had raided friendly Moros
and owing to defiance of American
authorities stirred up a dangerous
condition of affairs. All American
wounded are doing well. They in
clude Ensign H. ID. Cooke, Jr., Of the
United States steamer Pampanga, and
Coxswain Gilmore of the naval con-
tingent.
OF the constabulary, the following
officers were wounded Captain John
r. White, Captain Tyree Rivers, Lieu
tenant Gordon Lieutenant Wyley 7
Conway. Sixth infantry, also slightly
wounded.
Col. Joseph w. Dubean of the Sixth
infantry directed operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10
SARR|EN MAY
Be PREMIER

Paris. Mar. 9.-President Fallieres
received Jean Sarrlen, former minis
ter of justice, this afternoon and Of
fered him the task of forming ca
met.
II M. Sarrien secures the co-opera-
tion of NJ Bourgeois and NJ. Poin-
caire he will accept the task Of form
ing "A ministry taking the premier
ship and the portfolio Of justice, and
NJ. BourR eois will be minister of for
eign affairs, Al. Poincaire, minister of
finance OF of the interior, M. Thorn
son, minister of navy and NJ Rusan.
minister of agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10

Manila. Jan. 9.-The cable between
Jolo and Mindanoa is broken and
there is only launch service between
the two islands, and as a result of the
interruption of the cable service fur
ther details of the recent battle Oil
Mount Dajo are not available, but the
military authorities are endeavoring
to speedily obtain them. Apparently
there will be no more fighting on the
Island of Jolo. on the Island of Min
danao federal troops and constabulary
are pursuing hostile Moros and prob
ably some unimportant engagements
will follow.
Advices at hand show that the at
tack on Mount Dajo was most nota-
BILE one. Major General Wood direct
ed Col. Joseph w. Duncan to attack
the Moros in the crater and capture
or kill them
This was accomplished after repeat
ed demands to surrender. Six hum
dred Moros were killed. 1t is believed
that no prisoners were taken.
The attack was made under most
hazardous circumstances Starting
early in the afternoon of March s, the
assailants climbed for a distance OF
2,100 feet up a lava cone, the thick
~ wooded ridges of which furnish the
only foothold. The last 500 feet of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-10

been given as the result of fraudu-
lent representations.
Mr.. Beveridge was literally ap-
plauded by the galleries when he cons
cluded
The legislative session Of Thursday
came to an end at 2 o'clock and the
session Of today was commenced at
once.
| Under the head of morning business
Mr. Beveridge undertook to have read
"A number of kilograms In support OF
the statehood bill hut Mr.. Teller OBJ
| iected on the ground that they should
come In properly AZ a part of the dis
cussion of the statehood bill.
laugh ON Beverldge.
Mr.. Beverldge then stated that he
had received hundreds OF messages.
most of them from Arizona urging
/ joint admission. II too have received
hundreds OF messages on the subject
OF statehood" responded Mr.. Foraker.
zone OF them from a gentleman who
gives his name and who says that tell
egram signed by the senator from In
diana Is being circulated In Arizona
urging that five hundred kilograms be
sent to the senate from Arizona In IA
Vor of statehood" The announcement
peuse and I'm which he Joined. He
said he knew nothing about the tele-
gram. The kilograms were not read.
a communication from Secretary
Hitchcock recommending an exten-
sion OF the time for opening the Sho-
shone Indian reservation In Wyoming
from June Is to Aug. Is was read.
A bill appropriatlng 100000 for the
improvement of the mouth OF the CO.
lumbia river was passed.
Consideration OF the statehood bill
was then resumed and Mr. Foraker
made the first speech under the ten-
minute rule, He pointed out that Ar
izona was not asking admission aud
said there never had been an effort to
force statehood on an unwilling terri
torial constituency.
The Mormon Pipe Dream.
Mr.. Dubois followed In support lf
an amendment offered by him prohib-
iting Mormons and polygamists from
voting In the proposed state Of Arlz-
ona as was originally provided IN the
Idaho state test. He said ne had seen
list OF some 80 20 loo polygamlsts
living in Arizona and there were also