davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
RI NEWS

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
BARGAINS

IN shert lengths Brown cottous.
out'Ns Cloths. sstins, &C, &c.
IN SHOES
We guarantee to ave from CSC. "a
75c. per pair and cur line Of Chi
0rsn's sizss u particular Ii stiil quIe.
complses.
N. b.
v both Groceries and osnerai Aasrs
chsndiss We quotS bus / fsw X ~
many barsains Included Is the sale.
- eau q our store n persou viii
consirss yea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

. Ashsi y General M&chsodh Stock he oDsine viii Include bs&Ss cx.euis .d
provaiOass very fair lind Of Staple DRY GOODS SHOES, HOSIERY. CLOTHING. No
HONS &C. all Of which viii Be offered At aemtaebe resucSsa IRON regular p&a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
Child Shoots His Brother

North Yakima, Jan. 3l.-Roy Peter
son, 3-year-o child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Peterson, of the Mckee, was
SHOT and seriously injured yesterday
by his little brother, Bissel, aged 5
years. The two children were play
ing when the 5-year- -oold boy picked
up revolver and pointed it at his
brother, saying, II am going to shoot
you," and pulled the trigger. The
revolver was discharged, and the ball
entered the little child back, just be-
low the shoulder, taking a downward
course and entering the intestines.
The child is i'll a serious condition,
though the physicians think he may
recover. The parents were out of the
room az the time the shooting occur
red. The 5-year-old child had never
handlede q revolver before and did
not know the danger there was i'll it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
SAGE'S COUSIN
IS IN WANT

Tole. do, O.. Jan. 31.-Eaving only
the bare necessities of life, Mrs. Jane
Sage, aged 81, cousin of Russell Sage
the millionaire, is living with ner
boy" James, aged 65, III two top
rooms in what was once the best hotel
in Toledo, the Oliver house.
The boys health failed, and were
it not for the fact that Jvhn Fl. Nichol.
sou, of Bethel Mission, accidentally
discovered them III great want, they
might have starved to death. Nichol-
son temporarily relieved :hem, ard it
is understood that means have been
provided to care for them
Mrs. Jane Sage is the widow of
Alvin Sage, the cousin Of Russell
Sage. She says Russell "allus was a
savin' bpy," and that after he attained
wealth they failed to hear from him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
KILLS SEVEN LIVELY
RATTLERS IN A GRAVEL PIT

Contractor Delaney had quite time
with a bunch of. rattlers Tuesday.
While getting out gravel for j. s.
Mooney, i'll Dry Gulch, he turned out
nest of seven of their sUakeships.
They came from the crevice Of huge
rock Nhlch had been l6osened. and the
way they get around would have made
one think that 1t was August instead
Of January. The largest one of the
bunch had seven rattles and Mr.. Del.
aney had a pretty interesting time In
putting him INTO a condition to be
handled. TIE her SIX were game
fellows if not as large and for few
minutes there was a battle royal, but
Mr.. Delaney tackled them like a
veteran and they went down and out
beneath his mighty blows. Mr.. Del
anay wishes TO state that il this story
sounds Incredible and savors too much
OF the flowing bowl, " he has the
goods and can convince even the most
skeptionl that August rattlesnakes
blossom in January in this baIny eli
mate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
WANT TO SELL FAIR
GROUNDS TO CITY

A special meeting of the city council
will be held tomorrow night to consid-
er buying sthe fair grounds and con-
verting theminto park. A few months
ago the fair association decided to sell
the grounds to the highest bidder and
disincorporate The grounds were
bought by number of Wenatchee
capitalists. The price paid was $11,-
900. After negotiations with the may
or and council it has been decided TO
call special meeting to consider the
matter of selling the property to the
city for palk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
EE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1906

ed for the average ceremony in the
city hall, necessary represents large
number of marriages.
The mavor took the mo ney to the
institution himself. 1t was in gold
eagles and double eagles. He called
the children around him, made little
speech and let them handle the coins.
They were delighted. Many of them
never had seen money like that before.
Two years ago the mayor presented
his marriage fees tc the Home for
Crippled Children, and last year to
the Rabies hospital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
POULTRYMEN MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Will Meet Last Saturday of Each
Month to Discuss Important Poultry
Topics---SubjeCt for Next Meeting:
Feeding for Eggs in Winter.

The Wenatchee Poultry association
had very enthusiastic meeting last
Saturday afternoon. They met to
elect new officers and lay the plans for
this coming year. 1t was decided at
this meeting that the next poultry
show will be held at Wen natchee and
will be the 20th, 21st and 22nd of next
December. Of course the place where
the show will be held cannot be de-
cided until later date IS the build
ings in Wenatchee at this time are
ch ranging hands so frequently. At
the next meeting the association have
decided that no merchandise prizes
will be given but the awards will be
in cash. This, however, will not
change the regular Judging and pre-
MUM awards. A ruling was made that
all entries should close on December
10, ard that all birds shall be required
to be in their coops sin the building
where the show is being held on or
before that date. The last poultry
show was somewhat set back by the
failure of parties to get their birds to
the show before the second and some
the third day. This will be rem adied
and the birds will all be in place at
the first date set and then the judging
and showing can begin Immediately.
Harry Fl. Collier, of Tacoma, will be
secured for judge next year, if pos.
sible.
The meetings in the future will be
held the last Saturday of each month
and at every meeting there will be
questions of vital interest brought ur
and discussed. Papers will also be read
and poultry raisers will he asked Eto
give their personal experiences 10 the
handling of their different fiocks. The
question which will be brought up at
the next meeting, Saturday, the oath
OF February, will be The best Way
of Feeding Fowls Through the Wintel
Months to Secure the Greatest
Amount of Eggs" All vino are int
crested in poultry are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Tho officers elected by tae assooia-
uion for the coming year are as fol
lows: c. E. Buttles, president: ".
81. Gray, president; John n.
Johnson. secretary and treasurer. The
executive committee are: I. ". Smith
G. r. Wilson and Frank Dando.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
SALOON MEN DEMAND THAT
CIGAR STORES CLOSE SUNDAYS

Walla Walla jan 5I.-At m9eling
Of fhe local liquor league today it was
daoi3ad to demand Of the authorities
thaf Che Sunday closing law he in
partially enforced against cigar ssoras,
confectionery stores and aN other
places Of business rot exempt under
the law. Next Sunday IS sai1 to be
the date set for tie sr1iat enforce
ment Of the law aud oil violators will
be prosecuted by the liquor leagne.
For tie last month saloons have been
closed on Sunday, under OF iders from
the council.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
SAY BARONS WERE
PROMISED IMMUNITY
Witnesses in Beef Packers Trial Tes-
tify That Commissioners Garfield As
sured Meat Men That They Need
Have Nothing to Fear.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Krauthoff was
recalled to the stand this morning to
further testify regarding the alleged
promise of immunity by Garfield to
the packers. A number or questions
were ssked as to the witness advice
to his clients on the question of giving
the inforamtions the commissioner
sought.
Charles G. Dawes. former comptrol.
ler, was a witness to testify as TO the
conference at the Chicago club when
it is declared immunity was promised.
Dawes said:
Garfield assured the packers they
need have nothing to fear. That the
disclosures would be held confidential.
He repeatedly assured them that his
action in the case would bs guided by
a desire to convince them that nothing
his department procured from them
would be used for their injury. He
told them he believed the result of
the investigation would be beneficial
ins tead of injurious to them.
Other Witnesses for the packers gave
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
NO COLOR LINE DRAWN AT
BELLlNGH&M NORMAL SCHOOL

Bellingham, Jan. 31.-"Tha story
in local afternoon paper last night
about color line being drawn at the
Normal school, was utterly without
found tion," said Principal E. T. Mat
hes this morning. ''lt has injure !
the girl ahd it has iajared the school.
Miss Clark has been gwen a cordial
reception by the girls and faculty ami
there has not been the least opposition
to her staying in the school"
Miss Clark is a mulatto girl who
entered the Normal school yesterday
morning. She is q graduate Of the
Seattle igh school; her father il q
successful business man there aud har
family Is reputable oue states Or.
Nathes. The i3ea slas Here WIS any
objeoaou TO 5hs SIM n5eluE the
schooI. as stated IN "a sensetisniai s..
came rs IS surprise TO s1ofaeaIey Miss
Clark is living witha private family
and Is a8w tahias h5r meals iB the
Normal boarding house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
EMlGRANT HAD 100000
HID IN HIS TRUNK

New York. Jan. 31.-Under the
false bottom of little red trunk,
when was part of the baggage of Issak
Heicher. a steerage passenger on the
Red Star liner Finland. the United
States customs officials to lay found
500, 900 worth of Hungarian treasury
bonds, street railway aud bank Sc
curities. Heioher disclared all know
ledge of the securities, asserted that
the trunk belonged to fellow voyag-
er, and told story that led to his be-
ing taken TO Ellis Island pending an
investigation by the authorities Heic-
her says he is SO years old and came
from Austrian Poland. He came 20
this country in search of employment.
----@-------.-~-~-~-----
Washington, D. O., Jan. 81. --Senat
or Piles late tadav secured tie passage
Of a bill providing s25o,ooo for the
construction Of u revenue cutter to
replace the Grant oud two smaller
cutters costing s5a,oo for da5y on
Poqet Sound. Also p blll authorizing
the estabhsIgment Of lie saving suat-
Iion Off Cape TIattery.
Other bills asked by the senator are
for q Light house on Elizn HOOK, Tor
Lighthouse at the entrance Of Belling-
ham Fay, increasing the cost of the
Battery Point life station; and for the
erection of keepers dwelling Oh
Rohinson's Point light station.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31

Newark. Jan. 3L-Mayor Doremus
has turned over to the Home for tie
FIiendles7 in this city all the marriage
fees received by him during the last
calendar wear. The total is $3.50.
This, considering the small fee Ieceiy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Footpad Got Small Haul.

A hand satchel containing 10 cents. a
handkerchief and some quinine capsules
was snatched from the hand of Mrs Brlster,
wife of J. E. Brister. a compositor, whose
home is at 11S street northwest. last night
about S:15 o'clock. Mrs. Brister was near
the corner of 10th and B streets northwest
when young colored man grabbed the
satchel. and two park policemen, who were
on the lookout for Just such persons. re-
sponded to her cries for assistance. Others
in the neighborhood also heard her calls
for aid and participated in the pursuit OF
the colored man, but the latter had too
great a start and managed to escape. Mrs.
Brister was able to give Detective Flather
and the police of the first precinct de-
scription of the highwayman. Several ar
rests were made but Mrs. Brister was not
able to identify any of the suspects.
The place where the robbery occurred is
not a much-frequented thoroughfare at
night and but few business places in that
section are open as late as o'clock. Mrs.
Brister related her experience to the police
and said she would be able to identify the
young man who robbed her. She said he
entered the Smithsonian grounds and quick
ly disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Ladies, Auxiliary Entertaina.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. vincent's
Orphan Asylum. at Edgewood. D. c.. which
is under the direction Of the Sisters Of Char
ity. entertained it's friends at a euchre
party yesterday afternoon at the asylum. A
large number attended. and the program
provided round of entertaining diversions
Handsome premiums were awarded in con-
nection with the progressive euchre. At the
conclusion OF play refreshments were served
the auxiliary ladies and their friends az
well as the children OF the orphanage. The
affair was q distinct success.
The auxiliary has held various entertain
ments In order to raise funds for the sup
port OF the orphans and the affair Of yes
terday marked the last one OF the season.
The work OF the organization Is said to
have been OF great benefit to the asylum.
and yesterday afternoon Sister Rosalia. SUI
perioress OF the asylum, expressed her ap-
probation and that of the assisting sisters
Rev. DR.. d. ]. Stafford. pastor Of ST. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church, and Rev.
William b. Carroll OF the same church were
In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
BLOOMSBURY PARK-Harvey E. H,

BLOOMSBURY PARK-Harvey E. Hea-
cock ct ux. 10 Clarence Johnson, lots y
and 10. block 10; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-William A. H.
Church ct al to LIewellyn w. Estes,
lot 60, block 81; $40.
FIFTH AND 1 STREETS NORTHEAST
George w. F.. Swart7ell, trustee to
Emanuel Speich, lots % and 90 square
1872; $IOO.
NO. 1S41 STREET NORTHWEST
Charles ]. Williamson to Robert e.
Burks, lot q, square 23T; $40.
NO. 1873 STR EET NORTHEAST-Susa
" Kimberly ct al. to Percy Crawford.
lot 90, square 721; $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK-Mid-
daugh Shannon, Inc, to Mary =.
Murray. lot 1873. square %; $40.
NO: 1872 FIFTEENTH sTREET NORTH
WEST-Ma ggie H. Peck to ]. Edward
Fowler, lot %, square AT; $1O
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
14th streets-Orlando w. Butler ct al. to
Benjamin +. Leighton, lots 81 and 3S, to,
&C. 81, square 1897; $40.
NO. 113 D STREET SOUTHEASTtJesse
p. Potbury to Philip Stewart, part orig
inal lot ID. square 1874: sl0
LIE DROIT PARK-Frederick W. Kahlert
ct ux. to Edward C. Gummel, part lot
SO, square g.; $40.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between U and v streets-Mary Barry
lots to 8. square 273; So
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between X
and l. streets-Margaret L. Sands to
s Treaeri ss: s. sio s. Hunter part lot t.
KALORAMA HEIGHTs-James D. Cam
eron. trustee. to Galen L. TAFT, lot rs.
block g.; 81, 800.
THE RIDGD1Elizabeth Young to Thomas
and Sylvester Young, lot 8; SO.
o STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ and
9th streets-John Miller ct ux. to John
T. Carroll, lot 109 square SOB; SO.
FOURTEENTH AND L STREETS
NORTHWEST-Emilie s. Prentiss ct al
to Lizzie r: Dye. part original lot 8.
NO 61s STREET NORTHWEST
Heroes ct ux to Charles j. Butler, lot
ia, square 444; $40. Charles J. Butler
conveys same property to John w Dab
pey; SO
A sTREET NORTHEAST between 1st and
I'd streets-Charles H. Swan. executor,
to William H. Van Week, original lot
q, square 728; $500. William H. Van
Week ct ux. to George e. and Hadassah
L. Fleming, part original lot q. square
72S; so. Same to Albert L. and jose
phine H. Baldwin, part same lot: SO.
Same to William H. Sholes, part same
lot; $40.
WEST between 18th and 18th streets
Roger T. Mitchell ct al. trustees to
Franklin V. Killian, part original lot A..
square 292: s11.250.
NOS. SlU AND S12 STREET, NORTH
WEST-Hannah e. Howard ct al. to
Eugene Carusi and Adds b. Browne,
trustees, lots and {, square 4o4 81
NO. liz l. STREET NORTHEASTERN
Kee to Wilton j. Lambert and Irving
Williamson. trustees, lot 269 and east
one-half lot PCS. square 674; SO.
NO. Ola FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry c. Birge ct ux. to Lynndors s..
Lucas and Harry c. Birge executors
and trustees. lots Is and II, square ass;
$40. Lynndors s. Lucas ct al, execu-
tors, to Martha Ann Hogan. same prop
erty; $40.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between Il
and l streets-Iynndors S. Lucas ct al.
executors, to Martha A. Hogan, original
lot II, square S7S; SO. Martha A.
Hogan conveys same property to Harry
c. Birge: $40.
NO. 425 NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Ida F. Roiseau to Jeremiah
Cullinane, lot A. square 693; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Naval Orders.

lieut. d. W. Wurtsbaugh, from the Naval
War College, Newport, r. l.. to Geneva
Switzerland. for special duty. thence to
Navy Department.
lieut. F. Lyon. to the New Jersey as
senior engineer officer.
Ensign A. T. Brisbin. to the navy yard,
Norfolk, Va. for duty in connection with
the torpedo boats in reserve at that yard
Assistant Surgeon J. p. Haynes, to the
Naval Hospital, Washington. d. c.
Boatswain p. Herbert. Carpenter w. II.
Sampson and Warrant Machinist ]. H. Me-
Donough to the New Jersey.
Mate II. Nelson, retired, discharged from
treatment at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, Washington, d. c.. and ordered
home.
Capt w. s. Hughes, retired. from duty in
the Office OF the judge advocate general to
home
Capt. ]. B. Murdoch duty Naval Academy
and continue other duties.
Asst. Surg II. l.. Brown from the Texas
to home and wait orders.
Asst. Surg. ]. ID. Manchester 10 duty
naval recruiting office, Cincinnati Ohio.
Act. Asst. Surg. II. A. Campbell from the
navy recruiting station Cincinnati, Ohio, to
duty at Midway Islands.
Asst. Paym. ]. NJ. Hancock from the
Bureau Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
Fartment. to duty as general storekeeper
Manila, L. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
MAY MUSICALE.
Pupils Of Colored Schools to Give Con-
cert Tonight.

May musicales of the public schools will
he continued this evening at y O'Clock at
Convention Hall, when a chorus of five hun
ored voices from the colored schools. under
the direction of Miss Harriet A. Gibbs. will
sing an ambitious and varied program.
The soloists for the occasion will be
Harry T. Burleigh of New York. baritone.
Mr.. Franc Glenn of Oberlin Conservatory.
tenor, and Miss Bessie Patterson of WASH
ington Conservatory, pianist. The accom-
panists will be Miss Mary l.. Europe. Miss
Abbie Williams and MIR. Gerald Tyler.
The stage will be decorated in the blue
OF the Normal School. Armstrong, yellow;
M Street High. red, and the green of the
eight grades.
In order to be In attendance the board OF
education held its weekly meeting last
evening instead of as usual on Wednesday.
The entire program is as follows:
Full chorus-'True Freedom Margaret
R. Lang; Normal and High Schools-"Re-
eessionai.r Huss; Boys, Chorus, 1T" The II.
schumann; Eight Grades" Lament for the
Summer" GiIchrist; Come. Ever-Smiling
Liberty" Handel; Morse Lullaby" Gil
christ; Armstrong M. T. School-'Massa
lovers Call" Ruckauf; Mother Q
Nine" Tours. Mr.. Franc Glenn. Normal
and High Schools-"PiIgrlm Chorus. Wag-
ner Piano-Concerto OPP. 70, Rubenstein;
MISS Bessie fdltSTSOH ISOTHlet OCilOOi \Sb-
by the Lone Sea Shore" trio, From the
Green Heart of the Waters Colerdge-
Taylor: M. Street High School Glee Club
I'VE Are the Jolly Gay Students. Lacome;
NJ Street High School-'A Hope Carol"
David Stanley Smith; my Love Dwelt in a
Northern Land Elgar;7 Eight Grades
Santa Lucia" Neapolitan Boat Song;
1.-The Archer Old Melody Normal and
High Schools-''Three Fishers Macfarren:
Baritone-".AIl the World Awakes Today"
Ed. German: Faith in Spring" Schubert;
May Morning Denza- Mr.. Harry L.
Burleigh. Songs-Selected; Full Chorus
"Gitchee Ounce Coleridge Taylor.
The final rehearsal for the musicale by
pupils was held in the assembly han of the
M Street High School last night. Much
enthusiasm was displayed by the pupils in
the rendition of the full choruses and the
special songs assigned to the High, Manual
Training and Normal Schools.
The singing of the numbers OF the eight
grade schools was especially pleasing and
showed the careful training Of Prof. John
T. Layton, director of the Coleridge Taylor
Choral Society and Miss Lola johnson, the
soloist, both of whom are teachers of music
in the colored schools. The well rounded
out voices and precision OF the Manual
Training High and Normal Schools reflect
the painstaking care of Mr.. Jerrold Tyler,
who has charge of the music of that
branch.