davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

wa,la wana MI. lime 27.--The
business streets o. walla Waila are
gss&ed in red. white and blue q
honor of the venrsans of the Grand ~
my whose tn ls-fourth annual ~
:. campment. department of Washinsa
and Alaska. h in session here.
was given over to the reception
visitors. many of whom trave -!
dreds Of miles in order to attel
Vathering. The Sons Of Veterans q
n,stss Relief Corps and other affililaS
..ed societies 80 met here tomorrow
The prograe the Asathering =
&repaSls witl y features -
1l1i to the regular
! 12Sha ~ ROUND
IN IN NERAL GOOD TIME
Ts.d Isp Mich. o. IL.
aa}ny psunlnens tl1snsl members
81 lie i<leAis.s knkef association.
ar,fs,e5kd II recsntly at the Morton
souss. in fAis city preparatorSN g
lssv,u3 this evening for Ottawa
5aesch III III tcefh the eighteenth
annual meetme a ~ association viii
eoId forth 1ufine t1e next thre days
rsr off,cers a tAe associleaph a9sf|
pvesi1ent. n n Watess drf i
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
sis5Tsss szssocss ~ ss:ss! E,o.

Louisville. = The Ken
tncky democratic stale eSxecntive com
mite mas fixed upon November 8 for
q pFfAary election for state affairs. a
lale1socsatic nominee for U United
eetas senate TO succeed = Nc.
kts1sy win also be voted -
- he people
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
DLO01I came MYS.
TlHE Police
Beautful Bse.oa lomanis Body
Discovered By LAMP
Egh,er.
MAY have been An ACIlEss
Disooveref Followed Rudy Tack to
The Pi<ePoLee Afs Noa-
plsssed.

Paris. labe s7.--Ail Paris IN excited
ever nj4ranuS murder. the victim
heinz yes aud beautiful Breton
womCk q ktber fscils morals. who -
]; ! : J: :: !: !:
] this ,yetuvn fr5ii a r<eea,Iy. had
soukht her ont and found her. After
ads21hx with him one evening last week
v<nt o1,s saying that she was 20
~ 70 1ltie party which some nc.
: 61fnaa = vere giving m Paris. se q
fcDck next morning she wMs no.
etes1 ls through The saint Man
- - u " Nay back 10 her dwell.
eurd Her Body
ThQSxonnu weur alous 4 broad and.
~ {no &ur. sieseun1 1osoAue. running
4 - AfottN Itnhs. and soon
sa91 polo ~ blood was per
eetv1 enpllsAter ON the pave.
meee ~ rudds track, the
He9 pss onsps flfty yardsI
In asstrett r. 1lnlrx syenue. The
body had I NM 1of most of It's
Athing. including t6Fset and s,ocls.I
Jugs. and there was . terrible cash In
the neck. ~s ....
asNamam@ Notifies the Police
the iamplighter hurried off to tho
nolice at vincehnes. who arrived
promptly on the scene Of the tragedy.
ard soon afterward the corpse was Id
entitled by publican. ssho gave the
address OF the friend with whom the
unfortunate, young woman had been
living. The friend, who had retired
early 10 rest. and was sleeping soundls
when the police called at the cottage
lost no time In accompanying them
to the spot, and he quickly noted thai
besides heaelothes which wete-Missr
Ing. aupurse contalning considerably
u, sShd some jewtlry, which the
ns7R1ered woman Invariably wore.
had been taken. ]
shrouded IN Mystery
Though the police have worked dlt' !
gently on the case they are still 10
The dark rs 10 ~ idsssisy of the mur.
sderer or munie( M 1,,apicion ats
ches to the nCpSd q IN vosnan AZ
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

p. L RArClnLoR Assat
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
wgpMEspAY. JuLY la. lsoa.
aBusINEss INrEREsTs.'

G. ONE Of the sane Democratic papers are
- in hot water They have suddenly been
brought to a realization that Chs asaH boom
may yet develop amazing proportions and chat
in the end, they may find themselves supporting
the very man they have SO vchemently opposed
ever since 1906 In that event it would be a
matter of necessity for them TO have some sort
OF an excuse to offer for their inconsistency and
they are now busying themselves manufacturing
the excuse. The FIRST step in the program is
taken BY assuming that Mr.. Roosevelt is to seek
reelection, and this is followed UP by the as
sertion that Mr. Roosevelt is more radical than
Mr. Bryan, and the conclusion which they de-
sire to be drawn from these assumptions is, that
the "boting" papers would be justified in favor
ing the candidate whom they claim to be the less
radical, namely Mr., Bryan. Marvellous idea
They ask, "bow will tho business interests OF
the country fare, under such q campaign Well
that depends entirely upon how You define 7busi-
ness interests" If business interests means
determinations, rebates, conspiracies, destroying
oil competitors by acts fraudulent and criminal
rascalty in insurance methods, canning posons
and then selling the products under the guse OF
food and extracts, and similar practices then we
have no hesitancy in saying that under Roose-
veltan administration such business interests
would fare badly. AS to sound, sensible and
legitimate business, it would thrive and prosper
just as it has been doing since Mr. Roosevelt was
inaugurated
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
AM EYE-soRE oF rHE cIrY.

n T is unfortunate that the city has not some
4 adequate law OF building regulation that
could bo invoked to prevent the building OF the
apartment house now in course Of construction
at Tenth and Washington streets beyond the
building line OF other houses on that side of the
street 1t seems hardly creditable taht a property
owner could be so unmindfu of the rights of
his neighbors and of those effects which tend to
make beautiful our streets and city, as to so be-
yond the adopted building line, practically ruin
ing one OF the most attractive streets of our city
merely for the purpose of making use of few
more feet of ground The effect Of the building
referred to is one in every way discredtabe
to both the owner and the building he is erect
ing. We do not know the name Of the owner,
but whoever he is the great injury he has done
to our city is the same 1t is hardly possible how
ever, that the owner of such an eye-sore can be
either native Of our city-ora man Of any great
degree OF refinement and consideration for his
fellows and neighbors. 1t may be noted that
there are but few instances where such indiAid-
uals havs, deliberately and for purely mercenary
purposes Naarred the beauty OF residential
street, but, where they did, thereare cases where
it has not been-followed either by good luck for
the property OF good will for its owner If
there is no law to restrain such abuse of a build
ing privilege, the sooner one is adopted the more
comfortable will feel those who regard for the
welfare and beauty OF ourcity
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Personal and Pertinent

There Is good story going the rounds atfthe expense
of a prominent farmer near Dover He purchased
eral orchards of peaches this price per
basket Last week he read IN local paper that peaches
going TO be plentiful and would sell figure
This farmer brooded this because where
he going to lose considerable money. was
vout church member and usual in his pew Sun
day night The pastor called Brother stephen to
pray and as he often prayed in church he complied with
the request With words Of thanks and hope he pro-
ceedeo nicely until his mind wandered somewhat and
then the congregation surprised TO hear him pray,
20 Cod just to think peaches will fall TO quarter
basket Every raised their heads and the good
pastor announced hymn and Brother Stephen sat In
hs pew until the end of the service
on Que OF the Eighth street the other morning
There was a motorman who must have been a drummer
in some bum band. All the way fpom Eighth and
DUPONT streets Fourth and Market streets he played
ono tune on the gong with his foot 1t did matter
whether ne was ringing for signal for a street
crossn ne kept on pounding bng bing, bng- -bng -bng
bne bing, bing -bing-bng until it got the nerves
~ uhe passengers and the male riders began to
mutter things under their breath.
Finally am elderly gentleman alghted Fifth and
Market streets and called he toward the curb
"Hey YOU better join kids band you're not nt
70 sound gong trolley car"
The only reply he got the oft-repeated and nces-
SAINT humping OF the gong as the car went on Bing
Bngl bng-boom-bing.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
What TODO FOR A
DROWNING PERSON
Physician Says to Move the
RIBS Just the Same As
When Breathing

How to resuscitate a drowning per-
lson S. one of the leading questions
81 the summer, when there are so
many river picnics, excursions and
fishing parties A city physician said
yesterday afternoon that there was
lnothing in the old-fashioned theory
that a drowning person should be roll
ed on d barrel.
"The proper thing to do" he said.
els to move the ribs just as they move
when a person is breathing naturally,
and this can best be done by slowly
lahd systematically lifting the arms of
the patient over the head and bringing
them back over the chest, and I re-
member having in that way resuscitat-
led newly born infant that had not
breathed for 90 minutes"
The physician said that there should
be general instruction as to how 10
resuscitote a drowning person, just as
there IS instruction in the first aid TO
the injured His attention was call
led TO the case of a boy who had been
.resuscltated after being under water
fors 23 minutes. and he agreed fully
with the following statement from an
expert in the matter:
Although knowledge regarding first
aid 20 the injured is common, there IS
stn too wide a prevalence Of old
fashioned notions about rolling a half
drowned person on a barrel a proceed
Ing which is likely TO finish him, If
submorsion has not already done so.
There is no dhiculty in learning
what TO do for the apparently drown
lea. Numerous books contain direc-
hons. and any physician viii gladly
ten his friends and patients the rou-
tine Tho vital point is the neces-
sity OF continuing the movements for
the restoration Of breathing much long
Ter than they are generally continued.
IT IS true that persons submerged
-four or five minutes are not usually
restored, but many cases are on re-
cord n which this result has been
accomplished after the patient has been
under water for as much as 20 minutes.
| The Instructions given for both the
Sylvester and the Howard methods
which are regarded as the best. direct
the operators to continue the move
ments for artificial breathing for not
less than two hours. II breathing Is not
previously restored. The operators in
the case referred to succeeded after ef-
forts lasting one hour and as minutes.
Tt is natural that those laboring
over one apparently drowned should
lose hope II no result Is accomplished
In an hour and in the majority Of cases
their despair would be well grounded.
But no one can tell when he has the
exceptional case under his treatment
land therefore he should not give up
until the limit Of possibility is reached
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
SWALLOWS CAMEL STRAINS AT GNAT.

# VERY EVENING seems to be wonder
IL fully concerned about the apportonment
Of delegates in the next Republican State Con-
vention as agreed upon by the Union and Regu-
lar Republican State Committees. The purpose
Of its editorial comment is, as can be plainly
seen, to stir up opposition in the Republican
party TO the old apportionment and the one now
agreed upon. There is not the ghost OF a chance
that its efforts will receive any attention what
ever from those who are in any way effected by
the apportonment Rather than waste its space
it would be better if it directed its efforts to an
explanation to the people of this populous city
and county, that would be even partly satisfac-
tory to them, why the Democratic party, for
which Every Evening speaks intermittenty, re-
fuses TO recognize the principle Of representation
according 70 population, at least to the extent
that is done by the Republicans The Demo
cratic apportionnent is both an insult and an in
justice to this city and county, and while Every
Evening can spare its editorial columns in COM
menting upon a far more equitable arrangement
accorded by the Republicans it is as silent as a
clam upon an infinitely worse condition in its
own party. This is indeed case where Every
Evening is making ridiculous effort to pick a
mote from It's brothers eye
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
WARNS FARMERS
OF WHITE PLAGUE
Secretary Of Association For
Prevention Of Tuberculosis
Back From Country T(ui
ROUSES RURAL COMMUNITIES

NEW YORK, July 1S.--More State So
cietios have been added at the National
Association FOR the Prevention Of ruber-
culosis as result OF tour made by its
secretary, DIR. Livingston Earrand from
which he has just returned. one Of the
most significant phases in the campaign
for calling attention to the perils OF con-
sumption is the interest which is taken in
the matter by the farmers.
Hitherto" said DR. Farrand, "it has
been believed by those who live in the
country districts that they are entirely
exempt from the rayages of the white
plague. The high death rate due TO tuber-
culosis which has been shown to exist,
has. however. thoroughly aroused the
public, and throughout the small towns
and hamlets the association Is constantly
gaining In membership.
at IS true that the farmer IN spite of
the fact that he is so much IN the open
air. is often the victim of consumption.
He Is inclined at night no hermedcally
seal his house and to sleep in rooms to
which no air has access either winter or
summer Often the atmosphere is rem
dered more close by the burning Of lamps
and tapers IN these apartments. ono meme
Der Of family may die from consumption
and as a result the constantly closed
house, which seldom has the benefit cf
air Or sunshine, becomes the hotbod Of
edisease. One after another member OF
these country families succumbs TO the
disease, to which they are as much SUBJ
jeot almost as though they lived IN lung
block IN this city. The darkened rooms
and the sealed windows and the stuffy
atmosphere Of the farm houses are re-
sponsible for much Of the tuberculosis
which has manifested Itself
some Of the educational work Of the
association recently has been directed
toward this very OWL, and the result is
that in all parts Of the United states
there has been an awakening to the situ-
alton. Farmers are constantly sending to
as for Information on how 70 best care for
their health and how to conntoract The
spread of1the disease. They no longer
subscribe TO the idea that because they
are In the open air by day they can shut
themselves of from the air at night.
Within few days / have received nve
hundred letters from these rural COM
munities asking for information
I'm order TO make these lessons more
Impressive the association has arranecd
to send out numerous exhibits which
may be packed IN a small space and easily
be transported. Committees are formed
which agree to take care Of these exhlbl-
tions and to show them 10 the best adj
vantage. Among the articles which We
are forwarding are charts. models OF
buildings, showing the right and the
wrong methods ofventllntion. and numer-
Gus photographs which show persons who
are living under ideal sanitary conditions.
Cottages, houses and apartments arc pre-
sented IN picture and In diagram"
Dr. Farrand Is now preparing his annual
report which VIII show that within tho
last few months the general public IS Civ
ing heed to the many warnings which
have been uttered against tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
NEW JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.

GANE Of the movements now on foot in our
- city that deserves commendation is that
Of the Hebrews working to build new and
creditable synagogue. Already for this worthy
purpose considerable sum Of money has been
subscribed, and those interested in the move
ment say they feel greatly encouraged to believe
their efforts will meet with success. The Hebrew
colony of our city has grown very rapidly in re-
cent years, and already in a mercantile way the
Hebrews are quite factor. In all sincerity, we
can say that they have contributed much to-
ward the material growth and prosperity of our
city Theirs is a citizenship as a rule to be well
coined by any community To marked degree,
they are Industrious law-abiding and self-respect-
ing and it is only fit and proper that they should
have in our city place Of worship that will be
creditable to them and compare favorably with
similar buildings of other denominations
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH ITP

TIE Meat Trusts products must hereafter
pass under the eagle eye Of the U. S.
Inspector. Here's where the people have scored
point II has been apparent for long time
that the western packers needed some one to
make them toe the mark But what are they
going to do with all the old stuff they have on
handf They can't send it to China for they have
found out before this, that even the pig-tals are
too smart TO be taken in by their game. Over
in Germany a wine merchant was recently con-
yicted for adulterating wine, and the court SEN
fenced him TO pour out every drop of the eight
thousand gallons. An excellent way to put an
end to the sale OF impure drinks, though that
method of disposing Of the Trusts products
would be offensive, owing TO the odors that would
arise 1T has been suggested that these products
be made into fertilizers, but perhaps better
idea is to send such junk to the crematory, pro-
vided it is not too rotten to burn.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
NOTICE 10 THE puBLIc

No attention pald TO unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Entire Family Injured.

AS a result Of q carriage, in which the
family Of william f. Hindes. q machinist
at the shops Of the r., B. and w. Railroad
Company being backed over an emhank-
ment by a fractions horse, all the occu-
pants Of the vehicle were injured. Mr. and
Mrs. Hindes and their two daughters were
in the carriage and all are pow unoer n
physicians care at Ashland The Hindes
live at No. 1921 Tatnall street, but all wqre
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

Two additional clerks have been ap-
pointed to do duty at the postofhce. The
appointees are Joseph N. Middleton. Jr..
of No. 622 West Sixth street and Clarence
J.. Brown Of Fourth and shipley streets.
Application to Washington by Postmaster
Conrad for additional letter carriers is
still pending.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
D.ath 81 n o er.n,,,,

The funeral OF Dennis p. Brennan VIII
take place tomorrow morning from his
late residence. No. 6l2 East Seventh street.
amateur theatricQls. High mass viii be
celebrated in St. Mary's Church and inter.
ment made IN the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
AN ADDITIoN CONVENIENCE.

THOSE who have been watching the rapid
4 growth and progress of the new P. b. &
Nv. passenger station and who have occasion to
use it frequently will be gratifed TO learn that
the railroad company is contemplating installing
in it a modern up-to-date restaurant There can
be little doubt that such an enterprise would be
well pauonized, and that it would be profitable
to its managers and the company The travel-
ing public, it seems is itself sufficiently large to
support a good station restaurant but in addi-
ton it would undoubtedly have the suppore ofthe
great number of manufacturers and merchants
and their employees located in that section of the
city. Were Wilmington a European city, the
new station would in all probability not only in,
cludearestaurantb buta modern hotel Most Euro
pean cities have excellent hotels built as part
Of the railroad station and, as a rule, they are
the best patronized and best kept hotels IN the
city. In view of the inadequate hotel service in
Wilmington, it is to be regretted that the luro-
pean custom does not prevail here.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18

.. . A so0---TEIEfHoNrs--reIHaFvia 'sl
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
Jests and JingIes

The Barber-Beg pardon sir, but this bad quarter.
The Nictim-oh wei. don't you care Il isn't any
worse than the haircut gave me.-Chicago News
NJ Daurapiat-why have you taken only one return
ticket instead of two2
Nine. D.For economy's sake. my poor Jules You
are ill., To take a return for YOU would be
foolsh--La Pele Mele.
Were ever lost IN desertg" asked the first mon
well" answered the second moth Il once crossed a
Louisville Courier-JournaL
50 your daughter has indulge in the frivoli-
ties Of the summer resort"
YES, answered MIR Cumrox. after hearing her grad
uation essay think itl do her to be kind o. friv
olous Tor whie"-washington Star.
1T makes red hotl" murmured the horseshoe an
grily
What doesg" sang the anvil
oh, the air that bellows puts on" sighed the shoe
Then the hammer struck him a savage blow and he
didn't try 10 be funny any more.-Ceveland Leader
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
INSTALLING Heptasoab Officers

Grand Archon Wooters, Of The Hepta-
sophs. and his stan. win visit Newark
conclave this evening. on Thursday night
the officers OF Reliance Conclave win be
installed and on Friday evening those Of
James Young conclave win be installed
and on Wednesday evening of next week
the officers Of Mizpah conolave win be
Installed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
More eas Eor Ninth Ward.

The Wilmington Gas and Electric CO.
is running 12-inch mains from Eighteenth
and Market streets up Market street 70
Vandever avenue, thence east on the lat
ter thoroughfare. This will insure a bet
ter supply of gas to Ninth ward residents
particularly in the new section.
Evening journal., 1906-07-18
-. 49,, pn.t.l cl.rL.

so badly hurt that they were unable to
get home and are with friends in Ashland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-16

The high school students are plan
ming a grand benefit to pay off the debt
which is hanging over the student body
and which was contracted with reference
to the publication of the "ClariSn.'
the monthly publication published by
the students, and other expenses con
nected with athletics. This entertain.
ment will consist of a miscellaneous
program of music, son9 and sketches
Some of the pieces for the entertain
ment are being rehearsed now by the
students. The benefit will probably be
given on the second day of commence.
ment. and will be made a feature of
that eventful week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Militia Boys of Salem Honor the
Memory Of Their Murdered
Fellow Patriot.

AT a meeting of Company NJ, o. n,
g., held last evening at the armory
the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from among us Captain
o. d Henderson, of woodburn. there
fore be il
Resolved, BY Company NJ. Third In
fantry, Oregon National Guard. that in
the untimeg death of Captain Hender,
son the state militia and the state Of
Oregon have lost brave and efficient
officer.
Resolved, That we unite in affection.
ate testimonial, not only to his stand
ing as an officer. but to his character
as a man, to his possession of his noble
qualities that constitute the true man.
Resolved. That our sympathies be
extended to his family with the assur-
ance that he who was so dear to them
yet lives in the hearts of his comrades.
Resolved That copies of this resolu-
tion be forwarded to the adjutant-
general to be fled with the record of
Captain Henderson, to his late COM
mand and to his family.
Adopted this 18th day of May, 1906.
(SigDedD RICHARD w. HOLMAN,
First Lieutenant, Third Infantry, o. n.
G., Commanding Company NJ.
Attest: Henry Mcconnell,
Company Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-16
Farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Muller,

A very pleasant evening was spent
In the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, under the
auspices of the ladies connected with
the association work, when farewell
reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. Muller. The rooms were prettily
decorated in yellow and green. Short
addresses were made by the president
of the association, II, A. Virgins, and
General Secretary Forbes. The presi.
dent of the Boys Club, on behalf of
the boys. presented Mr.. Muller with a
gold watch fob as token of their ap.
probation of his work for them. They
also gave Mrs. Muller book. Mr.
Muller leaves for his new home at Ho.
quiam, Washington, on the early train
Thursday morning.