davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
WANTS PRESIDENT TO SUBMIT ! 7
|. REPORTS Of PACKING HOUSE
INVESTIGATION TO CONGRESS-
Representative 6ulsar Introduces Resolution 70
That Eject Roosevelt % Speak Tomorrow
At Portsmouth,.

Amun< the appropffnftu1f arr
Improvement of the Sabine ana "a
ben rivers. Texas. ssiIko stsms
for public hstldinsz ineluos Laredo.
rssss. es71e md shern0. yrex.
o.. eto.oe0. lmprovsmenf a. har-
sors include Caivsssna. $50, leo ana
the Galsestm sh1p canAl e1oe e.ooo.
esvess Glsht tsesr osil q
Washiagtoo. Nsy sp.-rhs Hoass
COMMITTEES on labor today zuthorfssd
. favorable report % fhe eight hour
bill. Chairman 0ardnes. Of Nsw Jef.
sey said there vas 10 opposng vote.
cs0ser On asts otlI
washinston. Nag sS.-Atka to
hours sessioa the ccof~sees % ne
railroad rate bilI today. number q
undiaputed snasadnsnn wsrs agreed
upon tentatively 40 c6aaidsrs6Is
time vas devoted " ssiiscussiOn oe
tho socalled "JiIn Grow car psovi.
sions. rhis amendment shss xiyeu
Ire Republican conferees some con
cern. because the opposition made b.
the northern negroes againat the ii.
legged principal involved ID separar
tion of the races. Senator Tillman
announced that he would NOT consent
to ans change q Inc senate proyi.
sions
Desire Evidencs Produced.
Washington. May ~ Represents.
tive Sulzer Of New York today intro
duced resolution calling on. the
president II not incompatible With
public Interest" 10 send 10 she housel
&C his earliest convenience The re
ports 81 Charles p. NeilI and James
y. Reynolds. in connection with
their investigation of The meat trus,.
stock yards and meat packing houses
cf Chicago and other place. and III,
the daia. exhibits and correspondence
IN any way relating TO the same.
Y y understood Finlay. of South
Carolina. VIII Introduce similar re-
solution At the suggestion Of ihsI
minority leader. Williams.
Agricultural 8lIl Interests.
Washington, May 29.-The 4
tural appropriation 20 which special
interest attaches because Of the meat
Inspection amendment placed on Il IN |
be, senate. Is now before the house
committee on agricultural. AZ amy.
'zed BY the members Of the commit
&c. the inspection amendment con. |
aims three new propositions, Ii ex.
ends the inspection to the piOductI
consumed IN this country; provides
or sanitary inspection of packing |
'lants and places the cost of this
Inspection on the packers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
ISSUE WARRANT ron
JOPLIN sANk OFFICIALS

Joplin. No, May 81 Warrants were
sworn ont here this afternoon charg-
Ing Gen. ". Payne, president Of the
Joplin Savings bank. which was clos.
ed yesterday, and W. c. Porter. the
assistant treasurer. with resolving IA;
posits when they knew the institutloa
was In : failing conditions
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Especial 10 The optic.) J

Mashinxton. May es-Ths confer.
|ence committee which h2s the siaie.
|hoe1 matter l. land. has reporfed III
axxeec with The nrst Foraker smead.
meat. wAich sili submit ih~ issoe q,
t1tst o. single statehood Tor Artz0,
N and New Mexico N the general
eiectioas this nh.
Foraker has held out Against his
own amendment 10 the end ard II
opposing an smeadneat Of any sou
The conferences COMMITTEES win suesl
again tomorrow.
Delegate Andrews has been present.
% with many petitions fr6m the ell
gems of Roswell and HaEermsn vho
are opposed 10 Sunday closing.
Col. Willard 3. Hopewell OF AIbu.
qnerque u meeting many senator's Ii
Washington.
The application Of John W. Hlsnch.
ard has been fasorably reported ap
on by the senate.
AosssvsIt q psftsmevsh.
/ Washington. May 7s.--presi tent
Roosevelt LEFT the capital this sfter.
noon Tor Portsmouth. Virginia, whsre
tomorrow he viii deliver ms Memo.
rial day address before the Army ana
Navy Union. The trip to Portsmouth
A being made On the cruiser May.
flower. The president Is accompa,
MED by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Carew.
and his children, Ehel and Quen.
Tin. Al the conclusion Of the cere.
mony al the cemetery, the party VIII
Ne the guests of the commandan. of
the Portsmouth naval station at
luncheon. After the luncheon the
party will 70 aboard the Mayflower
and proceed % Hampton where
brief stop will be made at the
Hampton institute
sundry Bill Tremendous.
Washington. May 2s.--sundry civ
1 appropriation bin was completed
and Chairman Towney was author.
zed by the appropriation committee
10 report TO the house today. II IL
he largest sundry civil bill ever re
ported. carrying nearly $ea.50a.0ea
II which over s25.0oo.0oo Is for work
IN the Panama canal.
The amount carried Ii eleven mil
ions less than the estimates Of tho
iarious departments. The canal ap-
win be reimbursed 10 The
treasury from proceeds OF the sale
II the canal bonds. Deducting the ca
iaE appropriation the bill carries 81
I2i.ssO more than the current sum
Try civil ACT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

& f aNss.. May ss.~Ths WOOL
nctl shows slightIy improved
4 - And more jnterest u obssrvebls
~ tsa4e. Ths gen1nl ppllipn
- -. ven, = ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Normal Regents ]
Commend Teachers

The board or regents or the Nor
nal university ii this city has accept.
"a the rezignati0ns of Prof. Albert 8.
Otto Miss Mareth Furro Miss Mary
Hugunin, Miss Helen Carrick and
Miss Elizabeth McCrickett. Concern.
Ing the work OF these teachers the
board has passed resolutions 81 the
highest commeadation, TINT ,refeirias
TO the resignation Of Prof. Otto be.
ing as follows.
70 Whom II May Concern
This Is TO certify that MT. Albert S.
Oto has been member Of TIE faculty
or the New Mexico Normal university
al Las Vegas New Mexico for the
past two years, IN charge Of the de-
parfment OK mathematics physics
and chemistry at said institution.
As teacher Of the special branch
|es taught ID that department he has
given perfect satisfaction, proving
bimself to be Thoroughly equipped
and qnalified for that work. As 4
gentleman he has won the respect
and esteem Of oslr community Il II
with regret that this board Or re-
gents has accepted his resignation
from the faculty. and thus loses 10
the institution his valuable services.
Very respectfnlly.
w. r. TIPTONs
Pres Board Of Regents ". N. n. u
NJ. w. BROWNE
Secretary n n. II.
Las Vegas, New Mezlco. Nay ~.
1906.
Similar resolutto11 Of comlnenda,
1tion and of regrst over silslr gssis.
nations were pass concernio6 Miss
Nnrsp Of the dep6rtn1enf - ihuelc
ma Dhystcal cultdle 1lfGs Hegsn d.
Carries d the xSpartmeot II n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

fcr teisy. ssss ~art ower snsii later i
.Ihs tsEm spisss. n4sts sna Ilfess
ars 4tfcFneys ~ he pl4sntla ana
Gs-rre r Mones 4nd George IL. Essn
Mr. ~lll f.p1ssent shs defendant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

The Tinted States grsa6 fary 4
still Ia session and sppsrrnsly =
busy u 10 not ysf knosn -
grand jary IN aajourn hut Il
probably b. IN session the r~nasr
a the ueek.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

calling OF the docket
The territorial criminal and civil
dockets win be called tomorrow u
$3.50 3. nj. and all attorneys are re.
qnested 20 be present.
The territorial petit Jury was ex-
cused this morning until $3.50 Thurs-
day morning. There were 30 Jury
cases today and there WIN " none
tomorrow on account Of Dscofatiou
day,
Etectment proceedings against Man.
mel Duran, brought by Frank 4. Brady
were postponed Until later Ii the
term. A e Rogers. Jr., represents il
the pl&iatI6 and Long and Ward the
The case OF the territory 81 Jose
Leon Gonzales. tor al assault on h,s
VIE set for herring toHsy tss been
oostponed and VIII probably be heard
Thursday. Lone ana Ward viii s..
pear fDr the defendsnt. 81
The csss of Daniel CalIeeos VI.
Zacariss Green Tor e5ectmert wss set
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

The sun Of Browne ana M2nmmfr~}
company sx<insa Rumsido i. e. uso'
timer q AZ sili NJ Assrd lstsr II IL
term. - sh~ attorneys uers Mot rvsdy
this morning Joo<s snd Rogers vtIl
appear Tor me n ana ". coap6r.
and spiess. Dawn and nfela r~prnek
The defendant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

The cAse % ceiso Bsra
trustees a. The Tecolo,e ssuuf
70 quiet titpe uss ~ for
today. bur went over nntiE IatGk i
N term spies4 Dams and nie1C -
- attorneys for M pisistiR. - e
~ Fort. George " Hunker. vecder
and veeder. and w G, Haydoo are
attorneys for the defendants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
Hotel Arrivtl
Horgl PhsvALs.


"a 0ilbert Denver; J. 3 Tlao6joy.
81. Louis; g. Macrey. ehsap>a4 N
~; 9 .. HawleN. Qklai elty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

The eas~ Of Francisca Garcia ds
Mares e d. ". Alejandre Mares.
sp etsctment ssit from Mora ccun-
~ fnr ths possssstoa / of abent shir
acres Of laad It Ocate. Mora coaasy,
vas heard ~ Judge Miih soday h tie
taFritosial ooart, and the hearing tnoa
up the entire day. 4. o. Larasola
and Charles A. spiess we're the ii.
torneys for the plAirtins ana defend
ant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

r. toace Vim esservs ho,iapy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29


Tho case Of the territory against
lose G. aalarar. was heard this morn.
Ing before Judge Mia The defend.
ant was indicted for stealing harness
and plead suilty 70 NE dnesse rhe
seusen goods bad heeu founo e his
home at La Conchss bshind loekel
doors The coust sentescad Mn 10
two wears q the penitentiasy. M
suspended sentsnce during scod bshn;
vior Long sad Ward vese the afsor
neys for tAe defeadant.
The cases set for tomorrow but
which WIN probably be postponed IN.
~ Tnprsday On scc1pnt " y e1DeS Nv
hviag MenorIsl a. p0s& - fell0 n
Iefrftry Va flnt14uso H6xf6@1 =
Tomas A. Medina VI. William Boy.
Ian.
lsaac Bachsrsch, Il y, "a : senus.
Gallegos.
Franchises A. Monsansrea Il al. vs.
,. 4 NJ. Go. ~ Al
Clara Lopez ". Tecflo Duran.
Louisiana =. Exp. co. W A. ].
venx
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Chester Pa. May 2s.-Sheriff Nc
Clure received instructions from
Governor Pennypacker today 70 pre-
vent the fight between Fitzsimmens
md Burns whfie the night has not
been officially declared off. II Is prac.
tically certain II viii not occur.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

9. 4. Powers. chstis WA. 1
2. n, Men, charlestoa {. 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

The csNs q Daniel CaIlesos q.
zacariss Green FOR s1ectment wss ses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23

tuition can be wholly evil which
sustains high ideals and upbuilds
character on the part of any of its
followers. Fraternities are often
sources of inspiration TO the whole
body of their student members and
a means of keeping ideals young to
the whole body of their graduate
alumni. 1t is indisputable that they
are generally healthful in their in
fiuence And the declaration that
at any school they foster lying and
cheating is more an Indictment of
the school government than of the
fraternity as an institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Looking on in Envy.

Like everyone else, the people Of
Washington were inclined to smile
at Mr.. Upton Sinclair's plan to elm
mate the servant problem. Perhaps
the smiling time is not over. But
they and the people of every other
city must be impressed by the latest
circular which has come from He'll
con Home Colony.
1t appears the colonists have To-
Gated their dwelling place at Engle-
wood, \. J., upon the western brow
of the palisades in buildings once
used as a school for boys. They have
nine acres and more and are arrang-
ing to buy a farm near by. At pres
ent living in the main building of
the school, the co-operationists have
a pipe organ, an indoor swimming
pool and bowling alley, a theater, n
billiard room and a large studio. So
much for the scene of the great ac-
complishment. Now for the thing
itself:
The colony began operation in Octo-
Der, 1906, and already IL can claim TO
have solved the servant problem II
has proved that by means Of cO-Opera-
ton household labor can be lifted to the
rank of a profession, and salaries paid
which will attract persons of education
and refinement. The colony employs al
present q stan of eight women and five
men, all OF whom live In the colony
upon equal terms with its members, and
are doing their work thoroughly and in
diligently, and at a cost Of less than
$40 a month to each paying member OF
the colony. There are about two dozen
others upon our waiting list and new
applications are received continually.
That may sound sanguine to
readers of plain, everyday news
papers. But there is substance for
Mr.. Sinclair's claim to have met the
great difficulty of American home
life. Every woman and man in
Washington must have hesitated
mournfully between being ridden
under foot by incompetent servants
or bossing them round like the over
seer in a melOdrama. Think of the
satisfaction of having your house
hold work done by women and men
fitted to live on terms of equality
with their employers, thoroughly
and intelligently" and ''at a cost of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
TO OPPOSE CRANE
FOR THE SENATE SENATE
Massachusetts, Democrats
Consider John F. Fitz-
gerald as Successor.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-The Democrats
who are going to have seats in the
next Massachusetts Legislature are be
ginning already 10 take themselves Sc
riUUsly
To that end the agitation has begun
for a caucus not only for a speaker Of
the house and a president OF the Sen
ate who shall be party men. but, fur
thermore, that the members shall vote
for them in the full bodies.
The party whip is already being
snapped 10 make certain that the votes
shall be kept IN line.
This year, the word is being passed
that the Democrats as a body must
stand by caucus results and that it is
going 10 be a real serious proposition.
Furthermore, IL IS planned 10 keep
the men in line ell through the year,
and thus 10 nave them vote as Demo-
Gratis before everything else. This is a
great proposition On paper, but IL is
doubtful if il VIII go any further.
1t is understood that the Democrats
are to be asked to make nomination
against winthrop Murray Crane for the
United States Senate.
John s. Fitzgerald has been suggested
as a candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
FEROCIOUS BEARS
BRIGHTEN FARMERS
Armed Guards Placed at
SChOOlhOuSe and Grand
Hunt Planned.

ALTOONA. Pa, NOV. 23.-Ferocious
bears are tarrOrizIng the residents of
the Blaine School district near here.
Calves and pigs are killed nightly in
the raids Of the beasts and in several
instances children have been chased.
Armed with shotguns and rifles the
fathers and hired men are escorting
the children to and from school fear
ing that the little ones may be killed by
the bears, which are becoming holder
each day. An armed guard is kept sta
toned at the little schoolhOuse, the
farmers taking their turn at doing
guard duty
An organized bear hunt TO be partici-
pated by the residents of the adjoining
districts Is being planned as the only
way IN which dangerous animals can
be exterminsted or driven back to the
mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
SOUTHERN FEASTS
FOR THANKSGIVING

That the Southern poor who live in
Washington may celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing Day with a real Southern dinner.
the Southern Relief Association, of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, last
night held a thanksgiving offering In
Confederate Hall. in the Maryland
building
Candy booths and a pumpkin pie stand
where good old-fashiOned candy and
pies were sold. were the features of the
meeting, which was almost like a
bazaar. Master Sanford Covington and
little Miss Fred enacted the verse of
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater" at the
booth of Mrs. George S. Covington. Tive
boxes served for the collection OF the
Offering.
From 10 o'clock until midnight there
was dancing. the music being furnished
by an orchestra.
Among the patrOnesses We're Mrs
George S. COvingtOn, Mrs. j. w WPenn.
Mrs. Dove, Mrs. John T. Callahan, and
Miss Mamie Randolph Heath, president
% the Southern Relief Society.
The association has about thirty fami-
lies Of Confederate veterans in the city
70 whom they furnish a Thanksgiving
dinner each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
MISS WHITE DIES
WHILE IN BROOKLYN

After an illness of more than a month.
Miss Harriet r. White, aged forty
years. for long a teacher in the Wash
ington public schools. died Wednesday
In the City Hospital at Brooklyn. n.
Y, where she had been visiting her
brother, II. +. White.
The body was prepared for burial in
New York, and was shipped TO this
city. last night. The funeral Will take
place at O'Clock tonight, from her late
home. I443 Fairmont street northwest,
and she will be buried in Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss White was born in Washington
and attended the public schools here.
She was graduated from the local Nor
nal institute. and for the lazt fifteen
years had been a teacher In the sixth
grade OF Wallach school Several years
ago Miss Whites parents removed to
Brooklyn, \. Y. but she remained IN
this city She is survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. Otto
Vonderlanken, and Miss Mable White.
all of New York city; and two broth
ers. II. Z. White. of Brooklyn, and DIR.
G. A. White, OF washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
LOYALTY OF THE SENATE
A REBUKE TO MUCK-RAKERS

David s. Barry, a well-knuwn
Washington correspondent, has an
article in the New England Maya
zine, defending the United states
Senate from the attacks of muck
rakers. The Springfield Class.) Re
publican warmly commends Mr..
Barry's article, and adds:
But after all. the record Of the Sen
ate is the very best answer 10 those
that delight 10 assau IT, II il were
what its critics allege IL is. II would not
nave passed the rate bill the pure food
bill, the meat inspection bill or the de-
natured alcohol bill. These acts alone
constitute convincing evidence that The
Senate. while more cautious than the
House, is Just as patriotic and Just as
devoted 10 the service OF the people
And II IS mighty good thing TO have
one of the legislative branches 20 slow
and be far enough removed from popu-
lar clamOr 10 consider national cues
tons dlspassiOnateiy. Nothing is Sc
chanGeable as public opinion, and II the
Senate always followed the lead of the
House much Unwise legislation would
be written into the statute books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Mind VS.. Medicine.

Medical men of rank everywhere
are seemingly coming to agree that
there has been too much medicine
and too little mind in the old treat
ment of disease. There is, for in
stance, DR.. Richard Cabot, an emf
nent specialist OF New England, who
is not at all afraid to say that. in
general, the less drugging the bet
ter. Only the other day, in an adj
dress before a number of people in
terested in the subject of mental
healing, he said:
In practically all diseases. then. there
Is some help 10 be given by mental
treatment.
When man comes to me. as a prac-
ucal application OF therapeutics / say
sometimes: Suppose you had this same
pain in your shin, would you have come
mere 70 see me todayT' he generally
VIII answer: mo. l thought Il was
pain IN my heart" Give him the cor
rect facts, the truth instead of the mis-
take, and he Is well.
In the milder cases a cure by mental
means Is as easy and as difficult as the
cure OF shyness. of stage fright, or OF
stammering. Take stage fright, with
the weakness of the knees and perspiTa-
ton, bodily evidences OF a mental state,
Some people have 10 get over IL. Politi-
clans do. The difficulty with the man
who is not d politician is to supply that
pressure.
In the more difficult cases II is not
more difficult than 10 effect a radical
change In character.
The bread pills" and colored
water of some of the more far-see-
ing of the old-time practitioners
used to be regarded either as a joke
or contemplate trickery. They
were neither, but rather an early
glimmering of knowledge. Ladies'
with hysterical tendencies and gen
tlemen with the hypochondriac bent
are better subjects for what DR..
Cabot calls psychotherapeutics than
for medicine. Fresh air, sunlight,
exercise, pleasant environments, the
right sort of amusements-all these
things are coming into their own as
curative agents as the ancient nos
trums fade away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Elections and Money.

There is pending in Congress leg
islation 10 require certain publicity
of campaign accounts representing
expenditures in Congressional and
Presidential elections. IT is doubt
less well intentioned legislation;
the fact that it has so much opposi-
tion at the hands of highly practical
statesmen suggests as much. But
in the light which has been shed by
the publication of reports on the
New York election expenditures, it
cannot but be suggested that much
more vigorous and far reaching
measures are needed than have ever
been undertaken in this country.
There was horror when it devel-
oped that Mr. Hearst had spent over
Il quarter million dollars of his own
money in his fight for governor. But
it turns out that his was quite an
Inexpensive campaign compared TO
that of the Republicans. Adding
together the sums used for the Re
publican State committee, the New
York county committee. big lunches
used in important upstate counties,
and il appears that something like
a million of dollars was used on
that side.
The New York law requires that
names of contributors be reported.
They are open 10 publication. and
many are now appearing in the
newspapers-such names as Morgan,
Rockefeller, Carnegie, and others of
like renown. If they had appeared
before election it might have chang
ed the result somewhat. 1t is not
just clear what benefit the public
extracts from knowing that Mr..
Hearst paid thirty cents piece for
his votes, or that the Hughes sup
porters paid three or four times
that much for theirs. The money
has been paid, and the goods deliv-
cred. The State knows that the
man in whose behalf the most
money was paid won. That may
crafty some folks of highly mate
realistic turn of mind; but wherein
does il guarantee better administra-
ton in the next two years?
The intentions of the New York
law are excellent. But in operation
we find a candidate paying more
money in the effort to secure cleo
ton and frankly admitting it, than
any other candidate, probably, in
the history of American politics
ever paid for a directly elective Of
fee; and we find the ''plunderbund''
giving up its money and making no
conceHlment.
New York's law needs some re-
vision, and when a Federal law
passes TO establish some related
measure OF publicity about cam
pagin expenses il ought 10 give the
public the publicity before, not
after, election.