davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

IN PURSUANCE Oh' AN ORDER Oh HON
- Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogats OF the County az
York. notice Is hereby given all havfn6
Frank 3. Harris. 10 2
New York deceased 70 present tie with vouchers
subscriber at It's place
ness No Borough Manhattan. n the
City York. before ths first day OF ooepbsR
Dated New York. the secoSd day March. 1909
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF TIE
CITY OF NEW YORK. Executor.
gPEIR & BARTLETT Attorneys for Executor Wan
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

Wilmer & Csnfsld Attorneys FOR ExscutorsI az vy.n
Street. Borough OF Manhattan New York ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
SUNSET CAMP Ind COTTAGES.
LAKE HOUSE. LAX. cr9w1 c.Ssm5Isin Paint GP % =
Send for booklet NJ. GILIIGAN'S SONS.
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

High altitude resort: 1000 feet elevation
grand scenery; mountain lake. mosquitoes files
pure air spring water; modern hotel orchestral billiards
tennis; croquet; swimming pool; boating
ST. JOHN SON. Port Jervis. y y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

cated with dyspepsia, torpdity OF tho liver and the
q thinned blood of the annc1nas. $s.
The two POOLS: for ladies and the other for
gentlemen, each forty feet wide and seventy-nvc
long. arc famous for their hcath-giy qualities
The water is so pure clear that the smallest
\ object on the bottom, Is distinctly visible. Il 8
During tho last twelve months many Important
D improvements have been made. All the old plumbing
has been taken out and replaced wi III MODERN,
the sever lines taken and changed and larger
laid There has not been of sickness in
around tho property for year and tho dairy
kitchen@and all parts of the hotel to nspec-
ton Of guests or transient visitors all times and
without notice. Has the latter offer been made you
ut any other place to which you have been in tho
4 habit of going?
Amusemerts varied and numerous Music
morning and night: golf billiards, pool croquct.
lawn tennis, ten pins. base and football, etc, and
good fishing Is obtainablc at short distance
The beauty of lawn is too well known to need
comment II Is without question the finest In the
mountains. No pools OF sagnant water ana ugly
patches.
Our garden consists Of over fifteen acres and
cannot be beaten anywhere. and the farm OF nearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

( IA T 4
situated in of the most beautiful valleys In
Il the "Swtzerland of America" knoll slopng away
from tho buildings, and surrounded by the grounds
of fifty The natural drainage is excellent
and there Is not the cramped and shut-n feeling.
The Springs have been known since before the
Revolutionary War and the Lewis Cottage" n log
house of massive construction, is said to have been
Of the first houses built west Of the Acghcnies.
They have long been noted for the exceptionally high
class of guests they attract and OF patrons
represent families that have been coming regu-
larry for three generations
The buildings nearly all Of brick of massive
ness Of construction unknown in the present ago. A
number OF two-storysbrick cottages afford accommo-
dationF for family parties.
The elevation is 200 feet, and the climate during
the summer months is the most delightful in America,
free from malaria and mosquitoes, even during
the Wnrmest we;lthcr the nights are SO cool that
warm clothing is necessary.
Special attention is Invited to the unsurpassed
natural ADVANTAGES (which these Chuybeate Springs
offer for4hc cure for such chronic kidney
and heart trouble govt all rheumatic gias and
artrtc affections obesity. and especially various
conditions of and physical exhaustion assoc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Z 4 n i
1000 acres supplies all the beef and mutton consumed
even in the heaviest and for which the quality
bns long been famous.
Our table last year was not cxceed anywhere.
We have secured the cooks and bakers as last
and the standard OF excellence attained will be
fully maintained. s5
~ The property Is now solely owned and controlled L
4 by Col. G. c. Lewis Jr.. of Charleston. ST
Visitors are met at Allegheny Station. w. at all II
trims. day or night. by agent Of the Old Sweet
Springs Hotel. after trip the Chesapeak e and
b Ohio Railway. noted all the United States
gs beautiful scenery Those wishing to remain at
Allegheny from the night trains will find comfortable
accommodations at the Chesapeake Hotel Our agent
at tho station will give prompt and efficient attention
4 to all guests.
Express matter is promptly forwarded from Allie
ghcny Station to the Springs. and long distance phone
in The hotel Office connects with the telegraph wires
A at Allegheny.
2 The postof,cesis Sweet Springs Monroe county,
W. Va. Two mails each daily during the season.
ss G. c. LEWIS, 5Jr,
Charleston, w. Va, Owner.
cHAs. N. slMMs, Gen: Manager.
c. X DEvRi Es, Asst. Manager.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
's'ss $500 1890. sewsss -

mind has been enlarged and MS am.
bition stimulated by active partici-
patton In the duties Of citizenship.
We protest In the name OF Ameri-
can fair play against the disseminar
ton In the United States Of. libels
and ISLANDERS upon the efficiency and
character Of faithful workers on the
isthmus who, by reason OF their alb.
sence from their country, can not
defend themselves from such assaults.
Many of them went to the isthmus
before It was made a healthful place
IN which to work, and IN doing SD
faced death from disease az the sol-
der faces 1t from the bullet on the
field Of battle. They saw many Of
their comrades die from disease, but
they themselves either escaped It
entirely OF recovered from Its attack.
A more loyal, faithful. efficient body
OF men than these servants of the
United States on the isthmus Is not
to be found anywhere on earth. Their
devotion to the interests Of their
country entities them to the graft
tuue Of their fellow citizens and
should protect them from the coward.
" attacks Of that most despicable OF
all assailants. the man who stabs in
the back. .W +
With the canal open, there will be-
no Atlantic and no Pacific feet, eth
er In the navy o. in the merchant ma.
rine, but an Amerk IN fleet. As AM
object lesson III the need OF an 18th
milan water way. the trip Of the Orb
gon In, the spring OF 1898 from San,
Francisco To- the coast OF Florida
was the most convincing argument
ever adduced, With her powerful ma.
chinery working to its utmost limit
and everything I'm her favor. includ-
ing a commander OF the first rank.
eighty days were consumed in the
voyage. W1th the canal open she
could have made the trip In ten or
days and without need Of 'spe-
cial haste. Instead OF two navies,
shall have a double navy ready
for all emergencies. The ability to
our warshfps quickly will
act as a powerful influence In the
direction Of peace. for 1t viii operate
constantly as a preventive Of war,
The nigh position as a world power
10 which this nation under the guild
ance Of Mckinley and Roosevelt and
Hay, has advanced during the past
Few years viii thus be strengthened
and enlarged. and American influenced
upon the civilization Of the world and
upon the welfare Of the human racet
Win be UNNECESSARILY extended
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
THE STATEHOOD SITUATION.

AZ these lines are written there ap'
pesrs u be certainty that, the
Hamilton Joint statShoo bill VIZ
pass Tho ncsse a representatives bv
about thirty majority. The vote win
Aotbsless be almost ~ It was on the
yuIo yesterday. II II possible that
the late dkpatcheN may bring the
news Of the vote. b6t whether they Do
or not, Optic readers may consider
the joint statehood bill passed ~ far
a. the house 10 concerned.
The ease with which Speaker Can.
noa whipped enough 81 his men into
line to epsure q strong minority for
the bill begins to make the friends Of
separate statehood dubious as to the
outcome In the senate. stu. II was
admitted by both friend and foe that
the bill had a better chance In the
house than In the senate. At the
head Of the opposition to joint
statehood Is Senator Foraker. re-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
THE isTHMiAN CANAL.

The following brief extracts are
taken from the long and able address
made by Chairman Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission before the Com
mercial club at Cincinnati, O.:
Briefly summed up, they have re
suited, first. IN converting the 18TH
mus from q hotbed o. digease into as
healthful a pace for wcrk Of the
kind In hand as could be found In any
tropical cOuntry--with reasonable
care a man can 80 there to live nov
with no more serious to his
health thar lie would encounter In
frontier work In our OWN country;
SECOND, the workers of MI grades
are provided with Suitable and SAM.
tary quarters. wholesome food I'm
abundance and at reasonable prices,.
and pure water: third, IN ANTICIPATED.
inadequate. and poorly manned rail-
way system has been Improved and
reorkanlzed on. modern ltnes, and pro-
vfded with up-to-date, equipment Oh
and cars. fsurth, now.
wharves equipped with modern me-
chanfcal appliances. cOmM0dious ter.
miinal yards at both ends OF the rail-
way. extensive warehouses. suitable
machine chops. and 4 modern coal
Insisting plant are rapidly approach
ing completion; nfth. more thaa 80.
600. 900 has been expended I'M the
purchase Of supplies and MATERIAL
for an operating plant IN the
actual work Of excavation, aad the
bulk OF this investment is slreadr
q the isthmus.
This vast quantity Of supplies has
been purchased almost exclusively
In the United StsteA. In aacordaaee
With our policy u buying In, ne
cheapeAt markets. Mey have bSeCbt1
in ~ tnitsd Ssatss becpsse
its markets. N the main. are the
cheapest in uAe world .or the pro-
ducts that we need IL this work. The
American labofer n the highest peiced
In the world, but We cM buy the re-
quits Of his work more cheaply here
than abrond. because q hin superior
skill and because Of the intelligent
interest which he a. an American
citizen takes in his work. In other
words. he puts more brains into the
product Of his hands. because he II
a citizen OF a free country and his
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

sourceful. powerful. popular aud with
a strong republican following, In
GLIDING Gallingher Of New Hampshire
and Elkins Of West Virginia, There
are no whips In the senate and no
such repressive measures are possible
AS In the house.
In the senate there need be no play
ing for delay, There Is scarcely a
possibility Of the change OF a single
vote on the question. Both sides
claim n majority AZ In the house. But
there Is this difference. II the SEN.
ate has n majority for the one side
or the other today. II will have such
a majority on the day that the test
comes.
The statehood bill has failed In the
house because the insurgents did not
stand Arm. because their patriotism
and their principles did not measure
up to their craftsmanship. We are
sorry that Congressman Tawney, to
prevent himself from being deposed
from an important craftsmanship. felt
that he was obliged to desert the
cause that he ~pr0fessed To the last
he believed In. agree with as. Mr.
Tawney. that this IL not the highest
type Of statesmanship, not the high
est typo Of Americanship. And had
,yQu remained true. the statehood bill
In lts present form could never have
gottin through the house.
There IL another consideration to
be weighed In touching on the state.
hood question In the senate. In the
house the attitude OF the president
helped the jointure measure, helped
to bring Unto Tine those republicans
who wishAd 10 vote according to their
consciousness rather than according 70
the bidding Of their party. There Is
every reason TO believe that the atti.
tuds of the president on statehood
has weakened the bill In the senste,
Not }since the president 80 sharply
criticized the senate for their refusal
tof ratify his treaties or protocols
have the great majority Of the sena'
tbrs had any real love for the pres.
ident. They are Jealous Of his power
and resent what they claim to be his
attempts to tell them their, duty or
to assume p~erogatives which they be.
lieve to be their own. Because the
president wants the Joint statehood
biil to pass In its present form. Is
one very cogent reason why It 10
likely to be amended
Still no man can safely venture to
prophesv what the outcome Of the
measure In the senate will be. Both
sides claim a majority. but there are
quite a number OF senators who will
not say how they are going to vote
and until the test comes, we must
remain In doubt. According to some
of the closest observers Of the situa-
tion the statehood bill will be amend.
ed In the senate to give Arizona and
New Mexico a chance to vote sepa-
rately on the measure and then pass
ed substantially otherwise In its
present form. II this be done, K
seems likely that Cannon, to a v the
whole bill from becoming ~sfipwreck-
ed, would allow the bill In its amend
Cd form to pass the house.
During the next week or two. I'M
til the final step Is Taken. the situa-
tion will be watched with the deep
Ast interest, not only In New Mexico.
but in every part Of the United
States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

presldent Roosevelt's prornptness I'm
allowing senator's and newspaper men
to see the Instructions given the two
American delegates to the interna-
tional conference On Morocco was .
knockout blow for the sensation
mongers. There is nothing In those
instructions to alarm anybody. and
had 1t not been for embarrassing Eu-
sropean powers no objection would
have been raised by this government
to tho publication Of all the CORE
spondence relating TO Morocco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Some Of the joint statehooders aE
pear to be developing signs Of ~
bilation. It will be we'll to refrsin
from celebrating until the ~statehod4
bill passes the senate. While there
might then be excuse for. venting Z
q few special whoops, 1t would y
just IS well to postpone the bulk q
the celebration until after tho state
hood constitution Is adopted 10 the
territories.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

The Globe Democrat admits that the
statehood bill wont pass the senate.
There were several that admitted Il
wouldn't pass the house. But there
is this difference. The Globe-Demor
crat IL strongly favoring the joint
statehood bill while those papers
that asserted that 1t wouldn't pass
the house we're opposed to II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
ELKs' PRIZES or
GOLD AND SILVER

Denver, Col, January 26.--For me
best turnout id the parade, the hsst
band. etc., at the Elks' national ne.
union to- be held IN this city In July,
$4,000 lnrgofd and silver bullion wilt
be distributed A. pTi5es.s The ofoer>
ings are to BIZ contributes by the
mine owners Of C0iorado, When Tire
bars and 'nugsess Of gold and siEser
are uscered they win b exit bited In
the large Cities Of the east by the
Elks' lodges.se iltss a5 s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

President Roosevelt's desire that
tho Panama canal b. completed Id
time to beneft tho present generation
Il safe enough. Some ~ thP aNsesent
generation are only = rev days old,
and the allotted life Of man Is three
score and ten years,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Secretary Shaw will remain In the
cabinet another year, for. the ex.
press purpose OF direllngl 1h1 9
Of The tariff fight with PeT IAN
though he would not. u COURSE, Put
It " plainly. .n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Grover Cleveland Is said to be
aiming at re-entering politics via the
insurance route. Garry the news TO
Champ Clark, and other lovers Of
his immensely,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

There are many. Secretary Shaw
among them. who believe that the
best thing We can do Il to fight this
tariff war to ! finish and show Ger
many that We hold the winning hand.
What We seTl Cermany-mostly food
stuIs-we ran sell elsewhere much
.easisr than Germany can sell else.
where what she s1lls us.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Congressman Bartholdt In q speech
before ne Missouri republican ass0cia-
tion. h washington. started = prcsi.
dental boom for Senator Warner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Secretary Root Is credited with the
belief that only congressional action
can avert = tariff wat with Germany.
That puts II up to congress.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

In opposing the pure food bill, now
before congress. the National Food
Manufacturers association places Its
members under suspicion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

! eiGHiaHAnt 0f improved CONDITIONS
was the action og . French banking
syndicate In lending Russia $4,000
OOO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

NSas York Money.
New York, January 25.-Phlnse
mercantile paper 5@51-2: money on
call steady, fG4 IL; silver IS 3.Ss
New York. January 25.-Lead amdR
copper quiet. unclaimed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

steers. @4.W098.00: southern steers,
@3.2b0@4.75; southern cows. $3.9b0
$3.50: native cows and neiferss $500
0$4.90; stockers and feeders, exb00
$4.64; bulls S2.500$3.SS; calves, $500
Q$N0U:. western fed steers, bS6O@
$3.50; western fed cows. Ss.75.
sheep RsesiptA:;
Sheep receipts. 1000. steady; larnbs
$1,000 $3.50; range wethers. $500
$780,, fed ewes. $4.50@$485.
I,
The Metal Market.
st. Louis, Mo-, January 25.-Stei-
ter lower, 625.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
The Markets.
NEW yOsx CLOSING STOCKS

chiaase tatkStnssz1s
Chicago, H.. January sbr1-A-
Hay IS 6S034s July, 81 1871
Corn-May - 5SGs4; Js1vf ~
q,
Osts-Nay II s.; Jslvf 10 III
pOrk--May l&.i2 ~: ssJsnuaS U.So.
Lard--Jansary TAO; May rsS67.57
10.
Ries-Jansary 1877 1.s; nv 7.5s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

Kansas City, Mo-. January 2s.-Cat-
tie receipts. $1,000, including 800
southerns. slow. steady, Native
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
eNleaee llvestoeh.

Chicago m. January aN-Cattle n.
ceipts. 5000 wea.. Besves, $3.6OU
$685.; eUws and heifers. t@1.256N.w:
stockers and feeders $2.50@$ASO;
Texass. $3.6O0@4.50.
Chicago oheep.
Sheep receipts. 1kNW, s aDd 10
cents lower. Sheep. $37kQtS.sO;
lan1s. IS. 76697.7k
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25

St. Louis, Mo-. January ss.-wool
steady. unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
WHITE SKlRTS.

For Ladies' Cambric Skirts, deep
iounces Of lawn. with SPACED tucks
aad wide hemstitched hen. Price
from SIC to 14.S0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
WHITE CnEMNE,

For Women's Chemiss made q
Muslin, Lawn aad Nainsook.
Price fEum SOC. to $3.50.
olGAchEo. .oAMAok sTAOIg
llN2N.s
re Heavy oo-ia, sats 'priee CO.
500 Heavy, 7t.iW., saIs peies zoe
$i.so Fine. 52i.~., irish, sals price,
@t.is
st.oo Nssvy, 72.in- Scotch, sais priee.
7se
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-25
PILLOW CASES.
Csc size 45x3s, each 1se.

$500 for women's Cambria Gowns.
yoke trimmed With dainty lace edg.
Ing.
91.25 for Women's Gowns. IL different
styles. made Of nainsook cambric Or
one muslia. ~ 9
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
BIG CIRCUS WILL PRESENT
SOME SPECTACULAR FEATURES
Elaborate Scenery and Appliances in
the Production of "FIghting
the Flames"

OAKLAND. Sept 2.-Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers big circus arrived here
tonight and pitched its tents at Forty
first street and Telegraph avenue
There is TO be a street parade to-
morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock. The
line Of march will be from the show
grounds along Telegraph avenue to
Broadway. along the latter thorough
fare to Eighth street, thence to Clay
street, TO San Pablo avenue, to Grove
street and back 70 the circus site.
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers show
will exhibit here for two days-to-
morrow and Tuesday.
One Of the features OF the circus is
the spectacular production Fighting
the Flames" in which more than $780,,
600 worth OF scenery is utilized. Dur
ipE the presentation OF the spectacle
here will be races between rural fire
ccp ppanies. hose compiling and hose lay
ing matches. All the latest devices for
lighting flames viii be used in the
pErotechnic spectacle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
DESERTS THE GIRL
He IMPORTED.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN RAFAEL. Sept 2.-Joseph Costa,
a former dairyman of this county and
now a resident of Yreka, Siskiyou
County, was arrested on a felony
charge on a complaint sworn TO by So
phia Amador, a 16-year- Portuguese
girl He was released by Judge Magee
when his wife deposited $1,000 cash
bail
Five years ago Costa married Mrs
Roza Yreka, and with her money pur-
chased a dairy ranch at Ignacio. A
year ago he accused her of being un-
true to him and friendly with his
brother. They sold their ranch, di-
vided the money and came to this city
to secure a divorce. No attorney would
touch the case. Costa went TO the
Azores. and inside of two months re-
turned with pretty Sophia Amador and
his sister He introduced her as his
future wife.
Costa. Miss Amador and his sister
went to Ignacio, and Mrs. Costa on a
later train. Mrs. Costa met her hus-
band, and after abusing him they be-
came reconciled. Costa left the girl
with some friends, promising to return
for her in a few days. He then left
with his wife for Siskiyou. Miss ANA
dor. when she learned that Costa was
married and had deserted her, told
friends that Costa had promised TO
marry her, and she was about to be-
come a mother. Upon their advice she
swore to a complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
PASTORS TALK OF CHURCH
AND THE LABOR MOVEMENT
Labor Day Sunday Observed in Oak
land, Where Sermons Are Preached
on Trend of Times.

OAKLAND. Sept. labor day Sum
day was observed IN the Centennial
Presbyterian Church. at Twenty fourth
avenue and East Seventeenth street
today, and the pastor Rev. Q. E. Hart.
spoke on The Church and the Labor
Movement
At the Union-street Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Dwight z. Potter in
the evening spoke of the church and
the labor unions. and said the church
was union TO improve the spiritual
nature Of mankind exactly as the labor
organizations seek to improve mans
material condition.
Neither one is organized to do the
work OF the other" said the pastor,
and only by the sincere cooperation
Of the two can the ideal state of man
kind be created here on earth. All are
a-oriSers on earth. whether teachers,
carpenTers, housewives or preachers.
There is no conflict Of interests, there
should be no longer the glance Of sus-
picion or the clenched fist shown be-
tween the various classes of workers.
The church and the unions must in the
future feel the truth Of the statement
Of Abraham 10 Lot: Let there be no
strife, I pray thee, between me and
thee, for we are brethren