davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
oUPID's DA11s ARE NOW TLYINo
FAST.
(Ysom wsAassday's Daily.)

On Saturday evening nj 3 o'clock the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Cousins
Of this city was the scene of u quiet
wedding. when Miss Jennie Byrd and
Charles holland were united In the
bonds Of holy matrimony.
Tho ceremony WAS performed by Rev.
y. d. Taft Of tbs Baptist church I'M the
presence Of only few Of the MITIGATE
friends Of tho contracting parties.
Tho bride In one Of the charming and
accomplished young ladies Of the Halt
River Valley, where she IL social fav.
orite. while tho groom holds a respon.
sibie position In the Shumate bust
neSs establishment on Montezuma
street, and In considered one Of the
rising young business men Of the city.
They will make their future home ON
Mccormick street. who're the groom re-.
Gently fitted up an elegant hons.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13

STOCKTON, June s-A jury has
been affected for tho trial Of Mrs
Emma lie Doux accused OF the trunk
murder. The prosecution win on.r
tomorrow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
MORE LioHr UPON PACKING
HOUSE MEATS.
By Upton Sinclair.

corruption and Of criminal negligence
or worse, In the preparation Of the food
of nm entire nation, and Armour has
not sued me, though I have dared him
again and again to do it. Is II be.
cause Armour's shrewa detectives
have found the names Of the men who
have promised TO 20 on the stand and
back me in case IL comes TO n fghti
I charge, that Philip Armour was
killed by the horrors of the havoc he
wrought in the Spanish. Americnn war
by the slaughter Of soldiers through
poisoned meats.
! charge, and ! have proved. that the
beef trus, spent millions Of dollars TO
hush these scandals, and that they paid
40. 900 to one chemist to testify that
| tainted meat was clean.
! charge, and I have proved, that
this same poisoned, diseased, filthy
meat still Is made into food, and that
Armour alone every year sends out
go, DOC, 900 pounds Of boiled out meat
pulp an "canned roast beef"
I charge. and ] have proved, that
u,o;,.d hmm, with ov.,poweriny odo,.
are modified by the use Of prcserva.
,,y.. no;.or. and chemical. TIM, tab.
away the smell, but leave the faint,
and Tim, ,ho.. ham. m. .ola 4, .v.,v
m.,l., 3, ,h. ~o,,a
.,.,,. an, ho,. ,,o,.a thu, av..
.,, a,,o, ,..,,., ,ha, ,iv. O. ..,....
81. ...o..u colo, ., .ouu.,.. .ra
- Al, ..,.,, -. a. 10. -.
;,., 49,. 49,. .,.,,. >, .ouu.,..
| A..
lm,,, ..., ,,w,., - TO-, 5000,
-, 49,, .,s.. ..,,,,. ...,
-, With ..,.,vo men, AMI timed
i.u,,,,, .,.oL
I .h.,.. and Inv. ,,ov.d TIM,
man, "a J,on,o, On ooo,. ~..,. man
.,,..,o,,,. ana ,h,, !, !. No, o,,.,.
~a,, .,..n.,
ch,,o. nm, h,v. ,,o,., TIM,
man h,y. ,ou.n into ,h. ho,,,n, ,,,a
v,,. an, h..n ,.na.,.d into ,.,d
7 oh,,.. and h.,. ,,o,.s elm,
h,m,n sn,.r! and hand. .o IN, .ou.
..,. m.chipe. a. human All s.a .om.
,n, =. ..,..,.
o..,.. .n. .. , Az.
d;so.s.a eond.mn.,, .,;,,,.a and .h,;.
velca ca,,,. md hov, a.. ,..,,o,,v
.,.u.h,.,.d ,,.,,r.S %, a.. r.,..,
md sola n. S,., c,,.. mon, ,v On.
psek.r.
eho,,. nm, ,ov. ,,o,.a ,..,
commission men eon,,o, IN. s,and.,d
Strengthening .omnanv which Yin. 40.
called .ouo,an,in.a ..,,,.u TIN, a..
bousL, NJ half n,ie. .,,ho,vh ., NOS.
feet condition. IN. commissions ,.n ali.
inc tho bc.y n, m.,l., n,,...
! cho,,. naIh,,. n,.,.A Aha, a..
condemned mc., industry 4. a hn.;r...
Tim, h,. oroxn nm ,.,,h a.. to-, go.
tenn. NJ l,ros..eo,. .,.,,h,.,,,. a.,
r.f,iy,,a,o, On, ai.,,;h,,,ou :, ,I.,
now nh m. o,a d,,.a,n .,,n,,., 49,,
diseased cath. which ,o,ms,,v w.,.
buried IN tho farmer. h.., 10, 90.
patbercd nm and .h;,,oa % ,h. no.,..
tru,, fac,orv ~ b. sanv.,,o, ,,,o ..n,,
,o,> ~ Food
7 charge and I Inv. n,ov., ,,,, A..
Armour recip. for NOTED ham !. %
,akc tho nuh. NJ sr,oL.a boo, m.,,v
and fun of ,,.ooo,. aud .,,.. !, 4.
prea, hopp.rs with ,ina ,,;mm,n..
I cha,uc and 7 hoy. n,o,.1 ,Aa, A..
sanitary conditions in IN. no.,,n.
.o. P'""S
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13

Another romance which had its in
ccption here in the past few months
reached climax Monday morning at
II O'Clock. In the ofhec Of probate
Judge Hicks, when the Judge pronounc'
ed the words that united IN one Mrs.
Matte T.. wclch and Michael Ebert.
The bride has been a resident of this
city for a number Of years, enjoying n
wide acquaintance aud held in the
highest eStecsu by u large circle Of
friends, while the groom IL among The
rising young business men Of the
city. They will make their future
home here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

of the finest eio,Ae their majestic
fnrEns In blue sIiG nlghties for the
slmmheg of which popular fancs
maAes them 81 fond The f"res has
said 10 aud made IL final as final a.
Mr.. MaFphy's deeision 90 cast aside
the suit ot stripes With which NF
Hearst presented him. and 90 wis.,
his wrath ulson any and all wh" shail
depict him in what he considers ="
be an oaIof-date COSTUME But white
Mr.. Murphy's suit VAS only pictorial
aud aileeorieal he never hAVia =
wora the costume prescribed a. Sing
Sing. the blue silk niFhsie Is rsart
Of at least on" E,Olieenian's Wardrobe
In an actual fact The horrible truth
over which the whole force Is shud,
dering In moTtification was dlscoV
cred last week. With the general
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
STATUS OF French
CATHOLIC Church
AUTHORIZED INTERVIEW WITH
BRAND, MINISTER or WORSHIP
Al Religions To Have Eeusi Rights
Asrsaftsr In French Rspabiie.--no
State Aid.

Paris, Nov. a--The minister Of pub.
lie instruction and public worship. N
BRAND. today announced IN m author
ixed interview that the government
did not regard the catholie church a.
being in revolt against he law pro.
yidlng for the separation of the church
and state, or against the state. Tho
Catholic church having simply deciin'
cd 10 take advantage of In privilege
under the law as other religions did,
ON December nth. would forfeit sso.'
ooo.00o Of property. and thereafter
would live under the common Law.
There would be neither #martyrdom
nor prosecutions o. the faithful, The
churches. a. state and communal
property, would remain open for Cath
Ollie worship. The object for which
The republican party III Frpnce strug.
gled for thirty years. The minister
said, had been achieved The state
swopld no longer contribute % the
support of any religion : and the
priests would no longer enjoy Sprisi.
ieges. In both their duties and ohli'
cations they would be On an equality
with other citizens. In other words.
the state was at least neutral towards
all religions and would permit the ex.
ereise OF all of them with special fa'
vors 10 none.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
.GRIDIRON GAMES
GROW IMPORTANT
TO-DAY MARKS PRACTICALLY THE
PIVOTAL POINT ~ FOOTBALL
SEASON.
BROWN PLAYS HARVARD
Princeton Has Real centess In Dart
mouth and Taie Has Also ssrena
Team Against West Point.

New iork. Nov. a.-~Today MARKS
the pivotal point In the football sea
son. For the blk college teams thu
games hitherto have heen more OF
less In the line Of practice when new
plays and players have seen tried out
The coaches now have In mind the
makeup for the final teams In the
big games and have mapped out tbs
campaign and the style Of play on
which they viii depend.
s@ Princeton will hare q real test TO
day In Dartmouth. which of late years
has Invariably managed 10 make q
good showing against the strongest
teams. Yale. also. has q strong team,
at West Point. while all eyes are on
the Harvard 'Isrowp contest ut Cam
bridge. which II likely 20 prove the
game of the week.
2, Other big games In the east schad'
aied for today are: Pennsylvania and
Lafayette al usiilade1phia. Wesley.
and and Springfield framing school
at Mladletown. Amherst and Massa-
chilsetts Aggies al Amherst. Bates and
oils and Penn. State AZ Annapolis, Car
oils and Penn. State at Annapolis, Car.
tlsie indians and Syracuse at Buffalo,
Swarthmore and Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore. Lehigh and Dickinson al
South Bethlehem, Tufts and Bowdoin
at Tufts, Colgate and Williams nj
W'liiiamstown. Cornell and Western
uniyersity Of Pennsylvania At ithaca,
West Virginia and George Washington
University al Morgantown. Franklin
and Marshall and HayerfoEd ut Ian.
caster. m.. 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
HUGHES THE LEADER :.
:. IN GoIaAH BETTING
Odds Of Four 10 One on Wall Street In
Favor Of Republican Nominee. -
Hearst Claims Victory.

New York. Nov. 3.-The last day OF
hard work In the political campaign
of this state finds Wall street betting
favoring Hughes, the republican can
didate for governor at odds OF I 10 !.
Al the opening Of the campaign Wall
street betting was to and then for
q time was Q 10 to and within the
last week bets have been made at ),
J 1.2, and 4 to / against Hearst. Both
candidates today kept up the hard
work they have done since they began
10 canvas the state. Hughes began
with midday speech In Brooklyn. 10
be followed by eight others before mid
night. Hearst rested through The day
before beginning the evenir rs task OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
THOMAS MCLARY
TO Lecture HERE
SECOND NUMBER " v. 4. q. A.
NORMAL couRsE,
HUMOROUS and INSTRUCTIVE
Speaker VIII Mako You laugh. Tell
Why You Laugh. How You Laupl,
and What You Lavnfa A..

The second number az the y. M. G.
A. normal lecture aud entertainment
course will be given at the Y. Al. Q. A.
building next Thursday. November &,
DR.. Thomas McCiary. h lecturer
with national reputation. xill giye
his popular deeture. Tho Missiou of
Mirth.' In this lecture Or. Mctslary
tells why We laugh. how we laugh.
what We laugh At. and aims % assist
his hearers 10 use the faculties with
which the Creator has endowed them
for their own and Others saad. i .
There are few MEN on the Auaeri.
can platform who have made as great
suecess as Thomas agCiary, He
has the humor Of an Artenius Ward,
combined with the oratory and learn
ing Of a Wendell Phillips, He has
done as much to make the Iscl&sre pop-
uiar. and al the same time instrnelise.
sas any man In the Lyee,im Ger Ma.
fure has endowed Mr. a-4eClary with
o face and figure like thai Of Emerson
and Sol Smith Russell. and the same
power with which 10 make an audi-
ence laugh or cry. His ideas are fresh,
his illustrations apt. his wit keen.
Combine the above with careful an
alysis of his portrait aud you have
Thomas McCiary, The Peoples Fa-
vorite." complete IN every detail.
The first number Of the course.
"The Midland Opera Quintette." given
al the Normal last month, was thor.
oughly enjoyed by large and appre.
ciative audience. and IL Is hoped by
the committee In charge that even
a larger number will avail themselves
Of this opportunity. Those expecting
to attend the remaining numbers of
the course should purchase season
tickets, thereby making material
saving for themselves. besides great.
ly encouraging the committee. In
charge of the course. Attractions Of
this order are expensive to secure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
Vote BUYERS WILL Be
SEVERELY Dealt With
Democratic County Chairman Bunker
Asks That Both Parties Appoint De
teetives to Prevent Corruption.

W. u, Bunker. democratic chairman
of the county central committee has
addressed the following letter to
Chairman Secundino Romero of the
republican county central committee
for the suppression of all kinds OF
corruption on election day and states
that anyone detected in wrong doing
will be prosecuted to the bitter end:
Hon. Secundino Romero, Chairman,
Republican County Central Commit,
tee, Las Vegas. N. NJ.
Dear Sir:-You as well as myself
are aware of the demoralixing influ,
enct created by the use of money In
elections, and | desire to state to you
that my committee is ready to enter
into an agreement or o5.iss ton In
the sum Of 5000 that either party
using money In the election on next
Tuesday shall forfeit said obligation
and the said amount to 60 to the com
mon school fund of San Miguel edmnty.
The use Of money. as y1n well know,
is absolutely wrong. demoial:zing and
degrading. We win enter into this OBJ
legation and either candidate on either
ticket. or any individual, using or at
tempting to use any money to corrupt
the voters of San Miguel county will
be prosecuted to the bitter end.
We are ready to meet your CON-
mittee and enter into this agreement
and publish the same to the voters
of San Miguel county. We will pay
for detectives hto watch your side and
YOU can pay for detectives to watch
our side, and IL there is any attempt
10 use money. report the same and
We will join hands in vigorous pros
ecVtioB. and any subterfuge of any
kind allowing men to work al polls
will be considered violation Of said
agreement.
yery respectfully.
W. B. BUNKER.
Chairman Democi, attic County Cen,
tral Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
AN ACT SECURED
W.H.ANDREWS
FIXES LIABILITY or coMMoh
CARRIERS FOR ACCIDENTS
IN THE TERRITORIES.
PROTECTS EMPLOYEES
Why Railroad Men Should Vote Fer
The Republican Delegate For Can.
didate TO Congress

The following act. passed BY the
Fift, ninth congress through the eE
forts OF Delegate Andrews, which b.
came u law June II. 1905. A, d.. foi
the protection Of employees Of common
carriers Is a most excellent reason
why rai,ruaA men should vote for the
return Of the delegate TO Washington
Act In Full.
An Act relating 20 the liability oi
common carriers In the District of
Columbia and territories and com
mon carriers engaged In commerce be
tween the states and between the
states and foreign nations to their en-
ployes.
BE II enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the Cni'
ted States Of America In congress as
sembled, That every common carrier
engaged In trade or commerce In the
District of Columbia, or In any terri
tory of the United States. or between
the several states, or between any ter
ritory aud another. or between any
territory or territories and any state
or states, or the District Of Columbia,
or with foreign nations, or between
the District of Columbia and any state
or states or foreign nations, shall be
liable to any Of its employees. or. In
case OF his death, TO his personal
representative for the benefit Of his
widow and children, II any, II none,
then for his parents. II none. then for
his next of kin dependent upon him.
for all damages which may result
from the negligence Of any OF It's Of
ficers, agents. or anployes. or by
reason Of any defect or insufficieney
due 10 It's negligence In its cars. en-
gines. appliances. machinery. track,
roadbed. ways or works.
= Sec. That ta ail MELONS hereaf-
ter brought against any commoa car'
riers TO recover damages for personal
injuries have resulted In his death.
the fact that the employe may have
been guilty Of contributory negligence
shall not bar recovery when his con
tributory negligence was slight aud
that OF the employer was gross In
comparison. but the damages shall be
diminished by the jury IN proportion
to the amount OF negligence attribut.
able TO such employe. All questions
of negligence and contributory negli-
gence shall be for the jury.
SEC. 3. That no contract OF EN-.
ployment, insurance, relief benefit or
indemnity for injury or death entered
into by or on behalf of any employe,
nor the acceptance OF any such insur-
ance. relief benefit, or indemnity by
the person entitled thereto, shall con
stitute any bar or defense TO any &C.
tiOn brought to recover damages for
personal injuries to or death of such
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

gems will vote on the admission of the
two territories As one state, as provid.
ed In the statehood bill passed by the
last congress.
In Oklahoma and Indian Territory
delegates will be elected to the con,
veHtion which will frame a constita.
ton for the new state. -
Congressional elections VIII be held
in all the states except Maine, Oregon
and Vermont. and will decide the con-
troI of the house for the next Two
years. The number to be elected In
each state ranges from one In Dela-
ware. Idaho. Montana. Utah and wyo-
ming, TO thirty.two i'm pennsvlvauiE
and thirty-seven In New York. As now
constituted. the house consists of 252
republicans and 1873 democrats, Civ.
Ing the republicans a majority nf iit,
To secure control Of the next honsa
1t will be necessary for the democrat 4
to hold every district they now ha se
and elect their candidates In fifty.
eight districts now having republican,
representatives.
The elections Of members of 1egis.
latures in some states VIII also have
an important bearing on congress. as
there will be thirty vacauciestin the
senate. The vacancies are divided
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
Terms OF TRLCE
WITH Wild UIES
INDIANS TO AccoMPANx TRoops
TO FORT MEAD.
PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT
Chiefs Red Cap and Black whiskers
TO Go to Washington TO Consult
President Roosevelt.

Sheridan. wyo. Nov. 3.-The con
ference between the Indians and the
troops resulted In an agreement Oh
the part OF the Utes to return with
Colonel Rodgers 10 Fort Mead. S. d.,
and be taken care Of there by the
government. while Chiefs Red Cap
and Black Whiskers go TO Washing
ton TO take the matter up with Presl.
dent Roosevelt The Utes win ga
overland with the troops of the Sixth
Cavalry. The Indians have not been
disarmed, and win not be as long
as they make no threatening actions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

eEapiese: Provided h0weser. THAT
upon the trial oG aaeA aetaon agasasa
any eoanmoa carrier tlas asEendaai
may SIT off therein 10 SIN IL has
contributed sawasd 49, samA lnsaF'
ance. relief benefit X lndsaansss thai
may have been psla = she injured
emplose. oE. In case nj hls avAsh. q
bis personal representative.
See. 4. That NJ setion sAaii be
maintained aiAasr liz A.. am!sss
enmmeneed within oss ssar fsem the
time the cause of axgion aeefaea,
Sse J. That naslstng IN thls AcG
shall be held 20 Iinila he aaIy oi
common carriers by railroads Or Inn
pair the rights of ahsiE aHaRiases IN,
der the safesy-applianee Acs, u MaEHh
second. eighteen hundred and ninety
three. As amended Apsil first, elghieen
hundred and niBety-slx. ana March
second. nineteea hundred and three
Approved, June II. 1904. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
TUESDAYS ELECTION |N...P0uT|CAL
FORECAST Of entire nation

There win be elections In forty.
two states next Tuesday. the excep.
tions being Oregon, where an election
was held in June, and Vermont and
Maine, which held their elections n
September. - .>
In twenty'three states governors
will be elected, as follows: Alabama.
California. Colorado, Connecticut. Ida.
ho. Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,.
Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska, Ne.
vada. New Hampshire, New York,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania. South
Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee,
Texas, Rhode Island. Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Supreme judges or minor state of
officials will be elected in ten states.
including the following: Delaware,
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Montana. North Carolina, Ohio. Utah
and Washington.
In the following states congressman
only win be elected: Arkansas. Geor-
gia, Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland.
Mississippi. New Jersey, Virginia and
West Virginia.
In the territories of Arizona, Ha-
wall New Mexfco and porfa Rico
delegates to congress will be elected
In Arizona AUD New Mexico the citi-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
ELECTION Returns
At Y.M. c. A. ROOMS
Fine Athletic Program Arranged In
Addition to Reports. - Admission,
Free.--aii invited.

.' The social committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Of which
Mr.. win c. Barnes Is chairman, has
Just completed arrangements for re-
ceiving election returns az the Y NJ,
c. A. building next Tuesday. night. As
the reports come In they viii be paint.
ed on large sheets Of paper and hung
around the railing of the gymnasium
balcony. Thus. any one coming In late
or returning from other parts OF the
building mag read the reports for the
past half an hour or so.
There will be a basket hall game
and hand ball tournament In the
gymnasium. swimming exhibition and
races In the pool, and yarious other
amusements to add to the enjoyment
of the evening and keep time from
hanging heavy should reports come
slow or become monotonous.s The
reading room and all the various
games will be at the disposal OF the
visitors. and It is assured that there
will be "sumpthin doin''' all the even
Ing. - <,sss,. - -.
Light refreshments NH be served
for the relief Of the weary ones. s,
All members and friends Of the as
sociation are cordially invited To make
this their rendezvous election night.
Come. show your patriotism aud have
an enjoyable evenings entertainment
al the same time. Admission free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
MORGANDEFEATS
ENGLAND'S king
WELL knowA FiNAkctER OUT
slos EDWARD FOR cELEsRa-
TED clusf BIBLE.
BRAINS BEAT Drawn
College Boys fer WatcheFs-stran9e
Junk In cisy's tsarbor-Ne More
Blue Silk Nishtiss for Cops.

Seg York, Nov. 81. Ptcrpont
Morgan has Just broken all records
BY paying siyooe In duty oa,a single
copy OF the Bible which be recently
purchased In France AZ the neat fig
ure Of $4,000. The volume In ques
tion. which sold at auction. Is the
original cluny Bible. one OF the fin
est works Of art I'm France. 1t being
an Illuminated text on parchment. u
vas the work Of the Cluny Monks
and In more than zoo years old.
King Edward wanted Il too. as a me,
mortal 10 his mother. the late Queen
Victoria. but as he Is only a king
with pittance OF a few millions o
year. he was forced to give way In
ehagrin to Mr.. Morgan. since the lat.
ter was not hampered by the eti.
quette which would have caused an
English subject 10 withdraw under
pain OF royal dtspieasure. sun Eng.
lands ruler has the satisfaction of
knowing that even Il he couldn't af,
ford IL he made Mr.. Morgan pay a
record price. since at the figure nam.
ed the Bible is the most expensis Q
ever imported to this country Ac.
companying the Bible Is an iilumin-
ated copy Of the original order Tor
the arrest Of John Bunyan on a
charge OF heresy. But while s25.000
may have looked large 10 other bid
ders. IL lis only drop In the bucket
TO Mr.. Morgan. who, Il Is asserted.
on good authority. has spent more
than s3.o00.o00 for paintings and an"
tlques in the last three months. The
eastliest single purchase was the
Portrait OF Miss Farren." by sis
Thomas Lawrence. for which Mr..
Morgan paid 100000. This painting
In 1863 sold for s44t. so that the price
paid by New York's financier shows
an advance of just about $4,000 pc"
cent.