davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
Free 20 otoekmsn.

Any stockman who will ship cattle,
hogs or sheep this yea! may receive
our handsome 1906 Calendar. repre-
senting fox hunting scenes done -
water colors, free OF charge. by writ
Ing us and stating how much stock
you have. when It will be ready for
market, to what market will you like
ly ship, and In what paper you saw
this id. These calendars are worthy
q place In any parlor, and cannot be
secured elsewhere. Address,
CLAY ROBINSON 4 COMPANY,
stock Yards, kansaS City, No.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

The revolt In 6anto Domingo has
been whipped 10 a finish, but that
IN our house Of representatives II
still In full swing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
Las Vegas very sincerely regrets
the death of w. l.. Thompson.

And next comes the Office hunter.
Let him down tenderly. treat hun
with care.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

An exchange has m Article on the
danger Of dust. Right! And the mos'
Dangerous Of oil ID gold dust.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
The Markets.
Kansas city Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-, January a.
Cattle receipts. 5000. includins 800
southerne. strong to 40 cents higher,
Native steers. $4,000 $500; southern
steers. $3.00GS4.75; southern cows.
81. 25@S3.50 native cows and heifers,
81. O0@ $500; stockers and feeders,
$2.50GS4.50; bulls, 1915;
calves. ta.oo@S7Oo; western fed
steers. S3.50Ge5.50; western fed
cows. 81. 50@@4.00.
sheep Receipts.
/ Sheep receipts. 5000. strong. Nut
tons. @A25@15.90; lambs: $3.50
1926; range wethers. $500 S6.25;
fed ewes, $4.25d35.26.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22

Las Vegas Art Souvenir on sale At
Optic ONCE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
q. Louis Wool Market.

St. Louis. Mo-, January 22.-Wool.
steady. Territories and western me-
diums, 26@so; hne medium, 22G26;
fine, 21@2S.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
WHITE skirts.

For Ladies' Cambria Skirts, deep
f'ounces Of lawn, with spaced tucks
and wide hemstitched hem. Price
from Sc to $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-22
WHITE CHEMEE.

Fol-. Women's Chemise made OF
Muslin. Lawn and Nainscok.
Price from SOC. to : 1850.
eleAcHE0 oAMAek TABLE
LINEN.
7se Heavy oo-in., sale price ooc.
500 Heavy, 7t.iN., sale price Soe
$50 Fine, 72l.n., Irish, sals price,
>t.i6
800 Heavy, 72-in, Scotch, saIs price,
76c
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

nearly a hundred pupils. from which boys were regularly graduated when they showed the required amount of proficiency as dips" or pickpockets.
 The training was not theoretical either. for in-school when it was raided was found a complete equipment for the education Of pupils There were coats hanging on dummies in which bells were concealed. and woe to the lad who bungled his work and tangled one of these signals. Various other dummies furnished varied training and as the boys grew more proficient they practiced on Stein or among them selves. Fourteen year-old Hyman Grossman. who after being arrested gave information which led to the dis covery of Stein's school. posed as its star pupil. II was de only one de boss would let work wid him on de street" he said boastingly. Three or four times a day constituted his work on the streets with Stein. his rate of pay being 10 cents for each watch and 15 cents for each purse captured. After this as he naivcly admitted he generally put in few hours on his own hook.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

A real Fagin. who like Dickens char acter. made a specially of training boys to steal has been discovered in New York. and with his discovery has come a flood of information concerning his habits and methods which show them to have been as repulsively interesting as those of his prototype of fiction. Stein, the real Fagin. taught pocket picking in his school which numbered
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

tation is to be considered in detail. Much hope is felt here that this con venuon will result in definite meas urss for good. for with her own situ- atiOn as an object lesson the city real izcs that the time for tempoiizing is r2St
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
 RUNNING ON WHEELS
New York Has an Automobile Bank Which Calls at any Hour.-New 4o
 Story Sky Scrapers Can't Blow Away

New York. November F Special cor
 respondence to The Republican).- The familiar "honk honk" of the automobile horn will no longer necessarily mean t0 the New Yorker Took out for your life" It may mean simply that the bank is coming. for the very latest thing here is the auto bank When a
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

certain financial institution announced ] its intention to keep open day and night in order that patrons who wanted to make deposit or cash a check some where in the wee sma' hours might do so. old fashioned and conservative residents were confident that the limit had been reached But they did not reckon on the auto bank It is not. as might be thought from it's name. a bank where things are done automatic ally. but an automobile bank on wheels. which will call at the residence or of fee of a customer to receive deposits or cash checks the presumption being that New Workers in the flood tide of prosperity are too busy making money 70 stop even to bank 1t. Each deposi- tor who desires to patroniZe this gaso- line bank is provided with a metal dis patch box. to which there are only two keys. one in his possession and one with the receiving teller of the bank from which the auto is sent out. When the auto bank calls the customer simply hands over his dispatch box receives a receipt for it and sees it placed in the safe in the auto bank. On the next trip the box is returned to him. Like wise if he wishes to draw money for a pay roll or personal needs. all he has to do is to telephone for the auto bank to come his way Collections and dis bursements are to be made in the ter ritory from Fourteenth street to one Hundred and Twenty fifth street. so that a large amount of ground will be
 .f.s tO owning an auto will be to patronize an auto bank. in order that an impos- ing machine may be seen occasionally standing in front of ones door. Pat Ions. however. are not allowed 10 ride. the only occupants of the car being the armed driver and messengers.
 It has come to the point where it Is necessary to tie down New York's sky scrapers to keep them from blowing away-or at least blowing over. In the past with the ordinay building of mere ly twenty or twenty-five stories. its weight of several thousand tons on each square yard of ground under it was thought to be sufficient to hold it steady against all the winds of heaven, and consequently no provision was made to withstand an uplifting strain. since it was figured that nothing would come along to lift them anyhow. But with the coming of the new sky scrap CT matters are changed Already two buildings are under way which will tower into the smoky atmosphere $50 and 625 feet respectively-or something over forty stories in each case. On a building of this sort the wind pressure will be enormous. especially on the up-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

New York stands helpless before the octopus. Her last defender is gone and the system stands free to do as it will. At least that is the opinion which prevailed in many quarters here when it was learned that Thomas w. Law son had by a simple fractional trans action become the property of the Standard oil company. The general apprehension has been somewhat re- lieved. however. by the announcement that it was not the author of "FrenZied Finance" but instead the gigantic seven masted schooner named after him which had been acquired by the trust. But many see in the transaction dire hints of what may follow. This schoon- CT like so many other ships built in New England on the cooperative plan was named after the person subscribing for the largest number of shares. To be sure Mir. Lawson doubtless sold his holdings long ago, but the Wall street followers who play hunc-es refuse to be convinced. Others who play lunches also point to the fact. however. that while the schooner's bulkheads were being tested at the shipyard, the yes sel heeled over more than twenty-two degrees. nearly turning turtle. This in reality they say was merely an attempt of the vessel to justify its name and save itself from the clutches of the octopus.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18


 Harvard Medical College. Was formeri5 mem Der of the Rhoce ls'aId and colorado State hedica SOc'sti as, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM I.lR. Health is wealth-Economy to Dc well Are Tou s-sifeTi1g from some chronic aiIection' Are FOG weak, sick and unable to perform tho ordinary cuties Of Iife7 .i 90, beware of patent medisines. inexperienced and unskilled physi cians. Dr. Hubbard employs bone but rational and scientific metbods-ho uses nc Eiuriors druCs in removing the poisonous effects Og BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the syssem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baDeful effects positively cured by the lstss. and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blooc kidney, urinary, bladder spd special disesses treated in a strictly up-to-daJs manner.
 Hibbard Building,
 26-z8 South 2nd As.. Phenix. Arizona. Copscltation free. Hours 10 to IF to 3, enc C to ', Address all communications, SklLLFJl SUCCESSFUL
 JhAez79 aELIASLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

One-third of all the passengers on
 steamships in the United States are
 carried on ferry boats across the North
 River. No less than 107. .O00. 900 people
 cross from shore to shore Of this busy
 stream every twelve months-a number
 greater than the total population of the
 United States by at least 9 per cent.
 During most Of the time 194 ferry boats are busy carrying back and forth 5000 passengers a day, which is equivalent to saving that about g boats are always crossing this tsream at once This is likely to be the top record which will be looked back to in future years when the ferry boat is almost a curiosity The tunnels will take care of most passengers and the growing desire to clear up the North River in general will do away with the present congestion. Already a pro- .ect is well advanced to do away with the anchorage grounds on the Jersss side Cf the North River. in order that the docking facilities in that territory may be better utilized. The truth Of the whole matter is that New York Is beginning to realize that her water commerce is not all il might be. Not only are other ports gaining in impor- tance daily. but developments are proving that the harbor here needs a lot of improving. Some definite plan will undoubtedly be decided before long. since New York is expected to send a strong delegation to the con- vetion of the National Rivers and Har- bors Congress in Washington on De- sixth and seventh, when the national policy toward water transpOr-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Have you seen those s1.OO per dozen pictures at Donnelrs?
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Redman will save you money on har- ness A. H. & V. Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

He used to spend his nights down
 town
 With his pals cigars and brandy; But now he spends his nights at home With Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Best harness repairing see Redman, A. H. & V. Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
sucoeeds LIxe succrs
I3 ETWO o1tON Wd- DR. nEHRARD
 fs NsoNts TltRoUGSoy-
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading SpGGialiSt IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths confidence and patronage e tbi leading business men
 and m ost prcninsu, citize1s os Arizona. Tbs
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Are you suffering from some chronic sfec- tiour Make no mistake. restore your health at once. Get expert medical treatment Rr- member your life may be involved in treating your ailmcnt. Diseases which have stubborn iy refused tO yield Co ordinary medicine. methods and appliances. are quickly benefited and cured. Hove you reached or passed that stage? skin, Blood and Private Diseases Eith all their destroying. harmful and poisonous ef- fleets are completely eradicated from the sy~- tenn without the use of injurious drugs. Dr. Hibbard is an educated Specialist. his refer ences are all the banks of Phoenix. all the county and territorial officials. well the representative business men Of Arizona. The Doctor is honest with the sick. II your case is curable he will tell you. If not. he will frank ly so inform you. Thus you will save time. mOney and exsense. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. The knife k a fail ure in a large per cent of eases. Do not be de- ceived if you have a growth no matter how small whether painless or not. it is sufficient and should bc Immediately removed before it is too late. Consultation Free. Hubbard Build ing, 26-2S g. Second Avenue, opposite COur; House Plaza. Hours lO-l2. 1-3, e.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

per half which will stand out naked and unprotected by the surrounding buildings. Therefore il has been deem ed necessary to literally tie them down by means of q new device employed for the first time in the history of con- struction in this city An ingenious arrangement of three and one-half inch steel rods is to be employed which win be embedded to a depth of nearly fifty feet in the concrete which forms the caisons resting on the solid rock eighty-five feet below the curb. The rods. four in number, are made up of 1O-foot sections each with giant an chor on the bottom. converge at the street level and running up into col umns of the building for a distance of five hundred feet. where they are bolted into position. The strength of these rods is ample to counteract the effect of the most severe storms. But if the building can not move. some people are wondering whether the day will come when the island will move instead and cruise out into the bay using its sky scrapers for sails.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
ELMER A. TODD,
Formerly of Chicago.

Formerly of Chicago,
 Concert Pianist, Organist and Director. Coaches soloists, quartets, or chorus es. in opera, oratoria or concert work Opening organ concerts, lecture re- citals, etc. Arizona School of Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Belasco Theater.-

That the large audience which filled the
Belasco Theater last night was delighted
with 'The Social Whirl'' was indicated by
the numerous encores demanded. Charles
Doty and Joseph Herbert are credited with
supplying the book and lyrics for this mu-
steal comedy. while Gustav Kerker, oe
Belle Of New York" fame. composed the
music. The librettists Of 1.-The Social
Whirp' have done something which seems
not to be in vogue among the concoctors
of recent similar entertainment devices
they have provided real plot, and, fragile
though 1t is 1t is not lost sight of entirely
in the ebullient mixture Of mirth and mu-
sic. The comedy Is farcical and the music
decidedly light, but it jingles pleasantly.
The principal song hits were interpolated
numbers. the melodies of some of which
got to the gallery gods and were whistled
back. One of the most laughable bits of
the performance was a little song skit,
Just Kids. written and arranged by
Charles j., Ross. who was assisted in its
rendering by Frederic Bond and Miss
Brice. Mr.. Ross and Mr. Bond are each
given scope for the display of their COM
edy abilities in roles of gay old sports,''
both Of whose initials are ~. E. Their
troubles are occasioned by the publica-
Of a rather undignified episode participated
In by a certain u. e. and a favorite stage
beauty. Elizabeth Brice. as Violet Dare,
the actress. is pleasing to look upon and
sings we'll. and Ada Lewis. by her breezy
impersonation made prominent the role of
Kittie LaVerne. a western soubrette. Caro-
line Locke and Irene Hobson. as a pair of
sarcastic society DANES. appeared in some,
stunning costumes. and Walter F. Dyett,
Mart E. Kelsey and Edward Craven made.
hits in comedy character roles. The chorus
is notable for its attractiveness and sing
ing ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20

committee being composed Of Major sylves-
ter and Inspectors F. e. Cross and H. L.
Gessford Of the police department, and
Col Burton r. Ross. The first inspection
took place at o'clock at the first precinct
station. and an hour later the committee
visited the third precinct. AT o'clock the
Georgetown precinct was inspected.
The captains of the several precincts had
been directed to have the members of their
commands on hand at the hours stated and
were told that the flag trophy would be
awarded to the precinct making the best
showing. The inspection included the sta
TONS, men, revolvers. equipments and
Clothing. At each station the command
marched in review in tours. repeating COM
pany front. the alignments, distances
steadiness, set up salute and general de-
meanor being taken in consideration in the
marking.
Members Of the department wore their
winter helmets. dress coat, belt and white
gloves The houses showed up well in the
matter of cleanliness, but the members Of
the committee were unanimous in con-
e gemnation OF the first precinct building.
The inspection will continue tomorrow and
thursday, the last inspection to be made
at the tenth precinct at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Majestic Theater.

A crowded and immensely enthusiastic
house greeted Nat M. Willis in new must
cal play, IA Lucky Dog which Mark
Swan has written for him, at the Majestic
last evening. The plot. and for a musical
comedy there is really an ingenious and
well-carried-ou plot concerning the fate of
an heiress incarcerated in young ladies'
seminary and the influence of the Ring of
Desire, stolen from Hindoo idol, furnishes
opportunity for strange settings, telling
situations and most attractive costumes for
good chorus Of pretty girls. Happy
Homes. peripatetic philosopher, gives
Willis. who happens to hail from Wash
ington, an excellent medium for PAROLES
and sogns. Beautiful Bed" and I'm Wash
ington'' demanded repeated recalls and a
curtain speech. In the humors of a tramp
Wills Is unexcelled. Della Stacy, the maid
servant, as a stage-struck Rosauad. and
Chas. w. Udell, as the Yankee inventor,
ably assisted Wills in making fun. Peter
Griffin danced. an excellent clog and Mae
Harrison, as the pretty heiress at school
and the center of plots. made a graceful,
romantic interest. Morning Cy," Mex
ico'' and by the Pyramids' gave the
girls their chance; which they did not
miss. One of the hits was the trio of Miss
Stacey, Udell and Wills introducing an ac-
cident in "a auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
HOPE TO WIN PRIZES.
~SO& ~ ~ xS4H1I6.
Philadelphia Club, B. p. o. E., to At
tend Reunion in PHILADELPHIA.

A largely attended meeting. marked by
much enthusiasm. was held last night by
the Philadelphia Club. composed of menu
bers of Washington Lodge, No. Is,
B. P. o. E., who will form the contingent
which will go to Philadelphia at the annual
reunion of the order next July and try
to win some of the prizes. 1t is not I'M
likely that the club will charter steamer
on which to make the trip to the Quaker
city.
Aside from the business feature of the
meeting there was an interesting musical
program, in which the following partici-
pated: Monologue and songs. James v.
Tierney; piano and coon songs Lee Mox-
ley; Irish songs, P. j.. INLAND: baritone
solo, E. l.. Hutchinson; coon songs, Frank
Trodden; baritone solo. ]. ]. Baker-all
members Of the Greater Washington Min
strels.
At the conclusion of the exercises an
elaborate buffet luncheon was served.
The business session, was presided over by
Joseph Burkart, president of the club,
while James NJ. Dunn had charge of the
entertainment of the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
DEATH OF MRS. STOCKTON.
Widow of Author Passed Away in
This City Last Evening ---.-;

AAAS SACy AdSt evening.
Mrs. Marian Edward Stockton, widow Of
Frank r. Stockton. the author, died In
her apartment at the Prince George,
at 1880 o'clock last night, after an Illness
of five weeks, resulting from paralysis.
Funeral services will be held at Christ
Church tomorrow. The details have not
yet been completed.
Mrs. Stockton was born at Georgetown,
s. C.. In the house once occupied by Gen.
Marion Her father was Mr.. Moses futile
OF New Jersey. and her mother Miss Mary
Brooks of South Carolina. She was about
four years old when her mother died. and,
with her brother and sister, she passed her
girlhoOd in the home Of an Episcopal cler-
gyman-Rev. David Baldwin of Guilford
Conn She resided for few years with her
half brother, DR.. M. T. F. Evans of Amelia
county. Va, who had married the half Sis
ter of her future husband Through this
marriage Mrs. Stockton's family and that
or Dr. Evans became intimately associated
and frequent visits were interchanged, In
1859 Miss Tuttle went to Philadelphia on a
visit to the Stockton family, and it was
during that visit she and the late Frank
r. Stockton became engaged. They were
married April 30, 1860, and went to Bur-
iington, N j.. where they resided for a
couple of years. They then moved to New
York. and from there to 1.-The Holt" near
Madison. N. j.. and from there to the colo
NAL estate, ''Claynont" near Charles
Town. w. Va
After Mr.. Stockton's death Mrs Stockton
sold both The Holt and "Claymont" and
purchased a home here.
Mrs. Stockton wrote and published a
number of essays and stories during her
earlier life. For many years she acted as
her husbands amanuensfs and assisted him
in his literary work in various ways. She
was actively engaged when stricken with
paralysis in arranging bis papers and. pre-
pairing some of his work for republication
The remains will be inferred In the same
grave with her husband. in Woodlands
cemetery, Philadelphia. f.-,'s. --,=--,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
Second Elmendorf Lecture.

1.-THE Rhine, from Heidelberg to Co.
logne,", was the subject chosen for the
Elmendorf lecture which filled the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon. The
second of the series of travel talks proved
as entertaining as that on Holland. the
lecturer having the happy faculty of i'm
parting valuable information without be-
coming prosy. and Of pleasing his audience
without forgetting his main purpose
:. From Heidelberg to Cologne means that
the traveller shall know the legend-hanuted
Rhine from the region of mysterious and
snow-capped Alpine SUBMITS through the
history-laden valley to the plains of the
lower lands One passes hillsfdes covered
with vineyards and peaceful hamlets al
ternate with frowning medieval castles.
All the romance of the middle ages and
much OF the dramatic political disturbances
of Europe had the Rhine as a setting Mr..
Dwight Elmendorf shows the Germany OF
today modern. progressive. manufacturing.
with les pail Of smoke to, be a very differ
ent place from the pixie. land: Jof -"Das
Rhinegolda" Among the pictures, in addi-
ton to the views of the towns, Were :coIored
reproductions of famous paintings bygs Mu-
lilo. Ten.erss and Rubens. and moving pic
sures most realistically presenting. street
Genes of today. Perhaps the most fasci-
hating view was that OF the RhinefaIl. the