davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29

and shall always h% glad 90 serve
~ fellow -cltiEens lh all matters
@hieh are Eeasoaahas SD ias& aRd
Whenever any of the B,*s Is i8lus. los
whom have q tsad~s s~a ln my
heart. mas require m, a'ssatloa .",
wards securing for th*sss a l=uxaun /
shall take special deilgh' and paans
To seTye them. IN short. i*s tAr saw
To you one and Ill 'hat after the
Judgment Of the peolsls shall ha.e
heen rendered on November siAsh.
and Shaala IL fall 10 M, lot an bs lar
tGnate enoagh 10 hat. e.<ars,d the
judgment III approval 1nus the p*p
pie. whenever matters II lHt..t~x' ~
my constituency may ar~s" ! vast
you to understand thar AT New Mts
lcans look alike 90 NE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN
POLITICS m Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-The most i'm
portant mass meeting Of the present
campaign In Pennsylvania takes place
In this city tonight with Senator
Knox presiding and Attorney General
Moody as the principal speaker. The
participation OF Mr.. Moody In the
state campaign is regarded by many
as significant Of the desire Of the fed
erai administration to aid in the cleo
tion Of the regular republican ticket.
Mr.. Moody's relations to President
Roosevelt are 30 peculiar, his defer
ence to the president In such matters
30 thoroughly understood. that his
coming into Pennsylvania Is generally
regarded as meaning that the presi-
dent is In sympathy with the regular
ticket, .@ ~ -ssA@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
JAlLER ASSAULTED BY
DESPERATE PRISONER
inmate Of jail, Charged With Murder,
Comes to Aid. -- Assaulted Man
Shoots and Wounds Several.

Topeka, Kas.. oct. 29.--When W. j.
Patterson, jailer of Shawnee county
went into the cell house his morning
to give the prisoners their bread, ne
was seized by Louis vauhn. a prisoner
and thrown to the floor. H. T. MUSK,
prisoner under indictment for MUIR
der, came 10 Patterson's rescue. Pat.
terson backed into corner and COM
menced 10 shoot at the ether prisoners
VIM were coming at him. He managed
to defend himself and Musk until
aid came. Several prisoners were In.
jured and Musk badly hurt. .~>,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
Sturuig TerFoFixed

Omaha. Oct ga special from
sturgis. q. d.. says that two Indians.
believed to be scouts from the utes
and. now supposed to be encamped
ON the Powder river In Wyoming.
rode into Sturgis last night and after
asksng about the distance of Fort
Mead from town. the time the n,atn
b.,ay of the Sixth cavalry left the
fort and the number of maa left
there, diss. .'peared. II Is fears'l that
tho utes cor tcmplated descent un'
On the rlace for the cenfiscation ef
supplies and the people OF tae towa
siept on arms. Considerable excite
ment still prevails.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
REESE RvATloN THROWN
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

Thorn, Nev.. Oct. 29.-Early this
morning. thousands Of men prepared
for the dash into the Walker Lake
Indian reservation, although the sig.
nal for the start had not been given
before noon Charges Of favorftism
have been freely made in allowing
certain prospectors to enter ~ sar.
hidden ground to stake claims before
the signal was given. Owing to the
extent OF the territory TO be guarded
the small force of Indian police
found 1t impossible to, keep the thou
sands In check and many eyaded the
guards and are out of reach.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
NATIONAL LEADERS
ARE IN CONFERENCE

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 29.-Post.
master Genenl Cortelyou. chairman
of the national republican committee,
was In conference with the president.
discussing the political situation in
New York. Secretary Root, who is
to make speeches I'm New York state,
jcined the president and Postmaster
General Cortelyou at the White
House and the three remained in con-
sultation for some time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
Warsaw nlsturhsd

Warsaw. Oct. 29-Fears that dis"
turbances viii occur tomorrow on the
anniversary of he publication Of an
imperial manifesto giving a constita
ton To Russia. have led to the adop
tioy Of vigorous measures by the ,au-
thfttties.
Strong detachments of coasacks
and infantry will patrol the streets
with orders to suppress ne slightest
attempts nj demonstrations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
mOTgae, anidsntffiea The TOO mise
ins arc known to haze peTisAed.
lks Of Dead

aaOFgne. anidentffiea The TOO miss
ing are known to hate peTisaed.
lhs Of Dead
Am0Rg the identifAea dead are:
Ms Frederick 6eneksrs ard tse
ehittren. ~ phigsdeiphia.
W. L. Walker. philadelphia
Dssu Fried, ks~ Nark.
Mss. Cora Hiddis- 6Fo~n, East Port.
Mans.
Laura Lawrence. phitsdeipkia.
Mrs. Brsdlsh. ATLANTIC City.
frank Monroe. Camden. N. }.
Or. Paul =. FslEhure, Ph.ladeIrhia.
ard wife.
Mrs. Eseiane MeEiroy and child Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. l.. Garter. Philadelphia.
Mrs. eta Rittsnheffer and dauah-
ter. Philadelphia.
Miss Martha T. Rice. PhiIadelphia.
VIM. Edwards, Woodbury.. N. J.
O. ~ FinssIstein. Reading. pa.
Frank ard Joseph ttsr~ard, Ph,ls
deIphIa.
Emanuel Bernard. Ne@ York. actor
nephew Of Sam Bernard. comedian.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29

Butte. Mont, Oct es.--A sprcial
from sheridan. wyoming. sayss
The soldiers are now approaching
a band Of renegade utes from five dr
rections and Il In only q question OF
time until the redskins will either be
forced u surrender or be annihilatoa
by the cavalry and troops. The Utes
are making for the Cheyenne agen.
CIV.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
!. N. c. A. DELEGATES
BACK FROM DOUGLAS
They Report IN Exceedingly instruc
tive Program Which VIII Add Much
to Efficiency OF Work,


john II York, ThU~ It,hnsnn. 4
N~why. Earl A. Norton. " G. Ogle
aud ", J barnes returned Yesterday
from Inuslas. Ariz"na. where they
were In attendance last week ~ dele,
gates TO the first tfFituriaI Y.
VI, &. A. convention Raw c. Opper.
e. W. Kelly and r 4 Thompson re
turned Saturday. 4 Stirratt and
Ira T. Perry viii sl@nd several days
visiting friends In Douglas, nisbee
and EI Pas0.
All the returning delegates report
an exceedingly interesting and In
strnctive program. aud The informa
ti0n aud inspiration received will add
much TO the efficiency of the work
In the associations already organized.
and the delegates from unorganised
points have gone home with q deter
mination to do everything possible
to hastess an Organization III their
own cities. International secretaries
and others familiar with conventions
In other states pronounce this 10
many ways a most remarkable gath
ering.
The program was exceedingly well
planned. The different papers. dis
aka1atFtsF hsa xsaf fsf.a.,z ansha1 nf
citation work. fitted together admira'
bly,. giving completed picture Of the
all-round activities aud accomplish.
ments Of the associations. Even the
program committee themselves were
surprised 10 note how perfectly the
individual papers conformed TO tho
general theme Of the convention.
The Social Nature, Natural Chan
mel Through Which to Influence the
Development Of the Man~splritual
Intellectual and Physical"
There are about 1900 delegates in
attendance from the two territories,
El Paso aud Sonora. and an returned
with the new conception of the mag,
nitude, adaptability and thorough ef
ficiency Of the association movement
One of the permanent results OF the
was the organization Of an
inter.terfitorial committee, who will
have charge of the extension and
perfection Of the work In the two
territories. A territorial secretary viii
be employed as soon aS n suitable
man can he found. and II Is hoped
that before the next convention there
will he several new associations to
be represented. The committee will
consist Of fifteen new members The
following were elected by this con
ference, the remaining members to
be selected by the committee itself:
w. B. Cramer of Douglas, chairman;
o. Gibson, Tombstone. secretary
treasurer: Jas. G. MeNary. Las We
gas: L. n. Allen. gisbee; A. oss Lock-
wood. Douglas: ]. n. Macarthur. Me
silIa Park;. George Young, cananea.
The people Of Las Vegas will have
the opportunity OF hearing one OF the
best speakers In one of the best I'd
dresses Of the convention. Work for
Men Around the World" illustrated
by seventy.five stereouticon views. 1t
It hoped a large number of the as
sociation's friends will attend. and
see and hear an interesting demon
stratiop Of the world. wide extent and
efficiency Of the organization os
which the local association is a part.
Both men and women are invited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
THREE MORE BooiEs FOUND
~ RUINS At KANSAS CITY

Kansas Ciay. Oct. 29 TArae lDd'es
were found to-day In 'a. ruins at the
Chamber of Commrree bailding at
Kansas City which wan burned last
week. This makes total of thit
teen known dead and thr*e s'ill In
the ruins
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
STANDARD CO. FOUND
GUILTY AND FINED
fBuIletin.)

Findlay, O., Oct. 29.-The Standard
OIL company. this afternoon, was fin
ed 5000 and the costs Of prosecution
for operating In restraint of trade In
Ohio. The defense was allowed forty
days In which to file bin OF excep'
tions and the sentence was suspended
for sixty days to give the defense
time to file a petition In error.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
~~<>ee&~
>>>>>> .


Butte. Oct. - p, n. Garnidr. ina
ures Ut the defnnet Aetna hank 20
Butte. Mont Is under arrest In Mime
apolis,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29

sSp@eaai 10 The 0paiel
Roswell, n. ~ Oct ss-
Carl No. ntraA eaeEk of ths
Fafth Judicial district. VAS
found dead On a couch In his
office this mofning. The
eoE0aeT's Jury fouad that death
was aRe 10 a stroke of apop-
le1y lie had been feeling
quite we'll and hls fEaenas had
10 lntiIalaIinn that he Was not
la the best of health. He was
widely known throughout The
entiTe teFTttaFy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-29
Eifty-tkree Killed

Ffftythree persons are positively
known to have lost their lives In the
electric railway accident yesterday at
the thoroughfare, and Of these forty
seven have been identified, two are
missing and four remain In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
MANY SERVICES 49,. exse.s.7s
.:~-.. TO BE HELD TODAY
Visiting Methodist Preachers Can Begin
at 8 O'Clock in the Morning and
Keep Going Until Bedtime. -:

The Northern Minnesota conference
love feast will be held at Wesley
church this morning, led by Rev. W. A.
Shannon. It begins at 8 am. Follow
ing the love feast. at 1920 am, Bish-
op Luther B. Wilson will preach the
conference sermon. At the conclusion
of the sermon the following will be or
dained as .deacons: Richard w. Bell,
Colvin G.. Butler, James Carter, Charles
w. Gilman, Frederick J. johnson, Rob-
ert J. McKelvey, Joseph w. Martin,
Howard Mitchell, George Q. Parish,
John L. Parish, Herbert H.. Parish,
Frank Pequeth, Charles w. Ramshaw,
wood. At the same hour Rev. William
F. Anderson, DID,, of New York. secre-
tary Of the board Of education, will
preach in the Hennepin Avenue church.
The following elders will be ordained
at the Hennepin Avenue church at
$3.50 o'clock: Thomas J. Chapel of
Montrose, John s. Kingan of Melrose,
Paul Little of Buffalo and Justus Par
ish of Pine River. Following this will
come the conservation of deaconesses.
At pm. there will be memorial SER
vice in the same church.
At p.m the cornerstone of the new
Fowler church will be laid with APP
propriate ceremonies: Bishops Charles
6. McCabe, Luther B. Wilson and T.
B. Nicely will offciate.-
.versary will be celebrated at Wesley
church with an address by Rev. DR..
William F. Anderson. At the Henne-
pin Avenue church DR.. NJ. G.. B. Ma
son of Cincinnati will speak on the
Freedman s Aid and Southern Educa-
ton society," f.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
TREASURERSHIP NOT
-. FOR COUNTY OFFICIALS
New Code Forbids Other officeholders
Becoming Candidates for Custodian
., of Strong Box.

"A county: treasurer shall be elected
IN each county, whose term of office
shall commence on the first Monday of
January next succeeding his election,
and continue for two years, and until
his successor qualities. No person hold
ing the office Of county attorney, sher-
if, register Of deeds, county auditor, or
election, shall be eligible to the office
OF county treasurer at said election. ~
Sec. 494 Of New Code. III '..'@ -: .
CONSERVATION among the office seek
ers has been caused by the discovery of
the foregoing section Of the new code
Of Minnesota. How it came to be in
corporated IN the statutes is mystery.
Unless 1t is changed by the next legis-
lature, the ambitions Of office holders
seeking advancement in the direction
of the county >treasurere g office will
be doomed.
George G. Merrill, register Of deeds,
sought the republican nomination for
county treasurer at the last primary
election. Mr.. Merrill filed for this Of
flee in opposition to Henry c: >Hanke,
the present county treasurer, and spent
his time and money in an effort to win
the nomination. It is now APPARENT
that, even if he had been successful,
he could not have qualified for this Of
fee, and his defeat is the only out
come that would not have caused un-
usual complications. ~: - :
| knowledge of this statute has caused
wide discussion among county officials
and steps will undoubtedly be taken to-
ward change. Much curiosity is
evinced as to how the section came to
be incorporated in the new Code and
there is almost sure to be an investi:
cation. = '...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
TRAINED NURSES FAVOR
STATE RE GISTRATION
Proposed New Law Will Be Discussed
at Convention to Be Held in st.. Paul
This Week.

State registration for nurses will be
the chief subject of interest, aside from
the election of officers, at the annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Nurses
association, which will be held Tues
day afternoon in Miss LOOMS school,
655 Holly avenue, st. Paul. . -
ious to have a law enacted providing,
for state registration for nurses they,
have no idea of shutting the doors Of
the profession in the face Of those who
cannot or do not care to take the regis
tration examination. The law which
has been drafted, and which will re-
ceive. the consideration. and probably
the approval, of the nurses next Tues
day, Simply provides for registration by
the state for graduates of schools which
maintain a certain standard and for" all
who can pass state board examina-
ton. The act providing for registra-
ton also creates state board of ex-
animation, similar to the state board
of medical examiners. ~.
"There is nothing in the bill which
will restrict nursing to those registered
under the law,'' said Miss Marie R
ciation,' yesterdsy U IN cyl assS
nurses will have full right to secure
employment wherever they can But ii
only seems fair to all concerned, the
graduate nurse, the doctor and the pa
tient, that there should be some means
of distinguishing between the trained
nurse and the woman who is nurse
simply because because she says So
OF q %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
.CUMMINs SENTIMENT
IS GROWING IN IOWA
Newspapers Which Have Been
Fighting the Ticket Are
Returning to Fold.
Special to The Journal.

0peCldl 10 Lie journal.
.1Des MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 6.-The. re
party will elect ali Of its congressional
and state candidates this fall. News
papers are returning to the republican
fold and some of the leaders Of the
anti Cummins faction in the republic
can party. show concern for nominees
Of their own coterie, and threats
against Governor Cummins are less fire.
quent.
Victor E.. Bender has bought the
Hart, national republican committee
man for Iowa, in the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil, and it has now Endorsed the
governor The editor Of the Cedar
Rapids Republican has gone to Eu.
rope and the paper, in the hands Of
a personal representative Of Congress
man Cousins, is giving the whole re
publican ticket lukewarm encourage
ment:. Other newspapers controlled by
Mr.: Cousins are openly boiling, -, -.
: The Burlington Hawkeye has been 81
lent editorially, with respect to the
ticket recently, tho it fought it for a
month after the convention, and con
tinues to publish anti Cummins litera.
tire. The Des Moines Capital is not
supporting the ticket, and is publish
ing democratic campaign material, the
not openly boiling the nomination in
its editorial columns. The. Sioux City
Journal has bolted the party nomina
tions. It is edited by George D. Per
kins, who was defeated for the nomi
nation by Cummins. e.. ~,
The country press, as a rule, is stand
ing by the. republican party this year
and is relied upon to offset the strength
thrown against the party and its ticke'
| by the newspapers referred to, aidet
by the railroad influence within the re
publican party. 1:.f> - -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
CHARTER COMMISSION ;. ).
= DECIDES TO ADVERTISE
Question : Of Letting !: People Know
About the instrument Puzzles Men
Who Made It. = se&'ES& ,..'...:.s.. -"

The charter commission had a ,ses;i
sion at the commercial club yester-
day afternoon to discuss; ways : and
means Of getting the charter before
Many plans 81 'adysrttssrrng the char
ter were discussedt.'and the commits
sion decided bo5app oint aais campaign
committee, of. which Wallace G. Nye
pans afmI fea eIerT sT r. ae
the charter. properly / before the peo-
pie. @.< - ~ = . ~. =.
= The drafting committee will in a
few days issue ia T. pamphlet showing
the changes that have been made in
the instrument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
POS TOFF|CE SITE
IS Still ELUSIVE
PENCE BLOCK MAY NOT BE GOV
ERNMENT CHOICE.
Interests Opposed to Location Suggest
ed by Commercial Bodies Secure Fig
ures on Square on Washington and
i Second Street, Between First and
Second Avenues S-New Station Has
Pooripo
Bearing.

The question of new postofice site
is not settled. Following the visit Of
J. Knox Taylor, supervising architect
of the treasury department, and his APP
parent acceptance of the decision Of
the Commercial club, the Minneapolis
Real Estate board and the Retailers
association that the Pence block was
the proper place for the postofice, it
was generally taken for granted that
the Pence block it was to be. =.
I Investigation shows that the delay in
announcing the acceptance Of this site
by the government may have mean
ing. Agents representing property in
the block bounded by Second street
and Washington avenue, First and Sec
ond avenue S, have been prosecuting
quiet search for semi-options on the
remaining property. While none OF
the propertyho lders admits that he has
what they would sell for if the gov
eminent insisted on having the block.
n Union Station Involved.
i Another development is the state
ment of certain railroad men that the
new union station would 90 as far south
as Third avenue, and possibly beyond
This belief is based upon the convic:
hon that civic growth and needs will
force the station southwark. With this
statement comes the additional infor-
nation that the proposal has been made
for the Hill lines and the roads which
use the Great Nor them tracks between
the twin cities, to come into Mime
apolis over the Northern Pacific steel
bridge, just above the. Washington ave
nue. bridge, which the Great Western
and the Minneapolis and st. Louis now
use.
This scheme is said to have greater
bearing on the selection Of the post
office site than the general public il
aware.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
NE. THODIsT Is LISTEN. ] ]
TO 70. TEMPERANCE I Nj |! 4 n TALK
BISHOP WILSON xPoURs IN SOME
HOT SHOT.
National President Of Anti Ant Saloon
League Attacks License and Every
!. thing that Gives: Legal Standing to
Liquor Business -Praises Mayor
Jones for Lid Policy.
National

Prayer meeting should not be allowed
to conflict with the primaries when
question of saloon suppression is before
the public. but every loyal church mem
Der should make it a part of his reli-
gious duty to vote and work for the
men and measures which mean the re-
strlction or repression of the; saloon.
This was the final appeal in stirring
address delivered before the Northern
Minnesota Methodist conference at the
Hennepin Avenue church last night by
Bishop Luther. B. Wilson, national pres
ident of the Anti-Saloon league. :; ~, II,
:, license Z or any form of legalzed
liquor traffic was roundly denounced by
the speaker in the course of his ad-
dress. x.4 4 ~ -, - ct .E ~
:. when you issue a License you decker
with the powers of; he'll, ~ he said. cit
looks like putting the morality of the
PERIOD ON the bargain counter. It is
like selling the honor Of your boy and
the virtue of, your girls to the highest
bidder. For 5000 or 81 oo9 you sell TO-
the prosperity built up by the tariff,
and all the advancement made : thru
the public school. = So. 49, < -
~. ~. Praises the Lid. -. v
:. ~ was glad when they told me, fThe
lid is on here every Sunday. We have
man who put it there and has kept
it there, L am glad that all the forces
which stand for righteousness have
stood by him in the primaries which
are past and will stand by him in the
election which is to come. 9 This means
step toward the great end.
'tBut there is more to follow. If
you can put the lid on Sunday, you can
put it on Monday. Go ahead and cap
ture the next .entrenchment, and the
next, and: the next The saloon is not
the harmless thing it looks to be, but
is blazing battery firing constantly at
every constructive Institution. What
we need is more iron in our blood to
press On the fight till every stronghold
| is taken and the flag of victory floats
triumphant over the citadel itself.''
Prolonged and enthusiastic applause
followed the close of this address.
When: this. had: died out the audience
gave Bishop Wilson the zChautauqua sa-
lutte. 4 Before the address the Henne-
pin; Avenue quartet gave several Sc
lections. ~; -..c...z@ 49, =. ."t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
500, 100000 STATION r.
FOR NORTHWESTERN
Road Announces It Will Build Magni
fcent Passenger Terminal in Chicago
Has Worked in Secret for Five
Years. -. :.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal ...:...
Chicago, Oct. 6.-The Chicago &
North: Western railway is to begin
work early next spring on a new pas
senger station destined to be the larg-
est and most complete, with one posi-
BILE exception, in the United States.
This was announced today when the
company's officials made public the 10
cation Of the great new passenger ter
mina1 upon, which work has been pro-
gresssing secretly for FIVE years.
The"new; station will occupy three
solid blocks, taking in all: the space
between Canal and Clinton streets, and
extending from West Madison to@Lake
street.: 49,. .. =, -. + b.
The Improvement will cost not less
than 500, 100000 at the terminal point,
exclusive of other extensive improve
ments,r including entire new rights. Of
way for exclusive passenger traffic en-
frances for both the Milwaukee and the
Galena divisions. :.