davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
REDUCING TAxEs--

The Douglas International. .Ameri
can says: Taxation In Arizona Is
gradually being reduced all along the
line. The debts Of the territory and
all the counties will soon be wiped
out. II was only few years ago
that the tax rate In cochise county
was ti.t0. II In now only sass.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
LOST.

LOST--Small open face gold watch
with monogram. Return to 1919 Sixth
street and receive reward. S-11S
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO
CLAY ROBINSON 4 COMPANY

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo.
Best service in ALL departments,
expert statesmen, cattle sheep aud
hogs. Let us send you our weekly
market letter.
HOUSES AT
Kansas City. Denver. St. Joseph. ON.
aha. Sioux City. st. Paul, Chicago.
Buffalo. 7-f2S
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

Ignacio Gutierrez and Fernando
Martinez, who were recently re-
moved as members of the school board
in Sandovaf county. have brought
suit to secure reinstatement.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
WEST BOUND.

No. I, Chicago Limited. solid Pull.
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library ears. unsurpassed
equipment aud service.
No. 2. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
cago and Kansas City and tourist
car for Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver Is also added at Trinidad Ar
rives ut La Junta at 1880 p. m.. Goa.
Meeting with No. 5; leaving La Jnta
$40 a. m.: arriving at Pueblo 500
a. m: Colorado Springs S:35 q m !;
Denver $50 q. m.
No. s, Kansas City and Chicago en-
press. has Pullman and tourist sleep
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Az.
rives at La Junta 1915 a. m, con.
meeting with sos: leaving La Jnnta
1910 p. M: arriving at Pueblo 500
p. m.: Colorado Springs $3.50 r. m.
Denver 600 p. m.
No. 5, California Limited, has same
equipment as No. 4.
No. l has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern California
Pullman car for Fl Paso and City oi
A.exico, connection for El Paso. Dem
ing. Silver City and all points In Mex
leo. southern New Mexieo and Arizo
NJ
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Guaranteed cure for consump.
tion. A new thing never before CIV
en- to the public. No pay until you are
satisfied. Address Box 513. Las We.
gas, New Mexico. S-126
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

Ths ssHmss ar eomssxas nas aaw -
sssET1se1 q seA@aais tat AIMS %
a-~s she deEzzats ~ Las Vegas c~or
pae to the fasiesf easeat. Trsias s~xye
paints nanaa esery fsfseea nlaMtes,
fn fAef . car ca h@ foaa1 ss say
sag~a poant % the tEsek eg~sy ffteen
manmsex.
Plaza ..... ......s:sSas an
GsssAnesaz .......s:aS an
H. Ansh0nys ....s:9Th am
These cars oontinae every fls.
seen minates al day until
eEenIng. when the last ca
can h@ had M. af..............
Plaza ...... ....i@:3s.s pm
cassaneaa 80. ...ii:oo IN
"a AEtlony's ....Ii:eTL pm
The car returning from the Sani
tarinsn reaches the castane1a n
ii:is and GOES direct 10 the harn-
This schedule II 10 complete and
takes I'm no many hours of the day
that eitirens desiring 20 attend parties
or functions In the evening may do 80
and Le sure os a car home. n n
hoped the people viii take advantage
Of this effort % serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

Optic ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
Santa Re Time Table.
HAsT BOUND.

. sran.soas,n~nssi trains each way ds,,,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SAt.E-f.o0se hay and alfalfa,
Drop card to c. w. Haynie. Fast Las
Vegas. S-13S
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-08-29

FOR RENT-Two or three fur.
nished rooms for light housekee, ling.
Apply 920 Gaiiinas. S.1O6
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Patrick McCaferty, respected citizen
Of Elkton, died at the home of his daugh.
ter. Deceased was &c years Of age and
leaves large family Of children.
Dr. John II. lamar, Of Elkton; Hope H.
Barroll, Chestertown, and J. W. McNabb
Of Belair. have been appointed commits
sioners from Maryland to the jamestown
Exposition by Governor Warheld.
Port Deposit Liberty Grove and Colora
each have mad dog scares and quite a
large number Of CANNES are being daily
despatched.
The Cecil County School Commissioners
yesterday received the resignation OF Miss
Hattie Ennis, first assistant at thesNorth
East High school, and appointed Miss
Margaret S. Miller to iii the vacancy.
State Chairman +. c. Hendricbson has
issued call for the next Prohibition
state Convention 20 be held in Laurel on
September 70. Hon. J. G. Wooley. of Chi
cago. who was the nominee for President
in 1900, will be present at the next gath
ering and deliver an address.
Louise Potter. the S-year-old daughter
Of Iesler Potter. of near Rohre, sville. sus-
tained serious burns on Monday that il
is feared viii prove fatal During the alb
sence Of the child's mother the little ones
clothing caught nre from the ktcnen
stove.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
MANY PROPERTIES
ARE NOT ASSESSED
Emphatic Statement MAZE to
That Effect by a County
Official

There are at least 1000 properties in IN
city which are not properly assessed by
the county assessors. By this 1 m an
that there are that number of houses
which have escaped the eyts Of these as
SCISSORS, the lots only upon which they
stand being assessed at 500 each. Many of
these houses are valued at from 5000 20
$500"
Such was the statement made yestrr-
day afternoon by a county official to sew
erai members of Levy Court during an
informal discussion of the present tax
rate. Continuing further the same Of
hciul declared that in some instances
there were properties in the city which
lot and all had been overlooked by asses
sors and which did net appear upon the
assessment books at all.
Just how the county tax rate as fixed
for the present year by Levy Court viii
operate seems TO he uncertain in the
minds Of many Taxpayers in the count,
and city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
SUGAR CORN in
CITY MARKETS

New Castle hundred market gardeners
had sugar corn in the curb stone markets
to-day. II sold wholesale at S125 for 100
ears. while the housewives bought It at
20 to 30 cents dozen ears according to
quality. The first crop Of sugar corn lie
usually small and the ears are not well
filled But inside of two weeks the large
ears with the big juicy, sweet grains win
be in market.
Tomatoes came In this morning in guam.
titles that surprised the wholesale men
and the drop in price to 20 cents a basket
made a lively market. Hucksters saw a
chance TO make a good days wages out Of
tomatoes and they bought the New Jersey
product.
Peaches were plentiful and ranged from
40 TO 90 cents a basket. The best Of the
fruit was in demand at 20 cents a quarter
peck Delaware plums made their appear.
ance but they were Of inferior quality
and sold at 5 cents a quart.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
EDITORIAL OPINION
RooseveIt and Rrxan.

New York PISS, July TO-
Senator Stone. of Missouri, better
known as Gum Shoe Bill begins his
advance political activities for 1908 with
prophecy. lie declares It Is certainty
that Mr.. Bryan will be nominated by the
Democratic party, and when he is "a cam
ddate for the Presidency for the third
time The chances would be three TO two
on Bryan as against Mr. Roosevelt and
even as against Secretary Taft.
We think that If Gum Shoe Bllr' is
taken seriously by the people OF the
United States they will adjudge him the
worst prophet in Missouri to predict that
Secretary raft could poll more votes than
President Roosevelt. We do not believe
there IS a voter in the country who does
not feel that If there had been no Roose-
welt IN the White House there would have
been no attempt TO curb the rebate crimes
against the American people. The law
which was enacted the other day may
be as faulty as you please, but such as II
Is. the credit for It belongs to Theodore
Roosevelt And n It were worse than IL
Is Mr.. Roosevet's initiative I'm beginning
the campaign against corporate oppres-
sion and crime would still be worthy Of
the gratitude Of all Americans.
This paper has never maintained that
the President was without FAULTS we have
seen him make mistakes, and we have
said so frankly; but there is no man
IN tho United States to-day TO whom the
people owe more for quantity and quality
Of public service which has been rendered
and attempted than to Mr.. Roosevelt
And we are sure that the people Of the
United States know this fact and are
glad to aclynowledpe A.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Personal and Pertinent

Three cats, coal black in color and the other two
Of maltese variety several days past been
occupying the window the vacant store at No rs
street their lonely appearance has excited
the pity OF by The cats lean and show
evidence OF neglect and apparent that they have
had nothing eat least not enough TO round out
the rough and pointed edges of their anatomies. Dur
ing the day time the sleep in the window and at
night they probably sleep in the and holes for
sustenance in The way Of rats and mice.
Two small boys stood the steps OF Goodman NJ. e.
Church Sunday morning as reporter came out one Of
them nudged the other and said: There's one Of them
"Ah get out" replied the other. He's no newspaper
man. He's one of them fellers who draws funny pic
ters the Inquirer Didn't 1 see him drawing the
preacher and the decorations"
The newspaper who belonged to The Evening
Journal stan had naered himself that his presence had
the church had not been seen came away with better
idea the powers observation Of the American boy
than before.
Felix A. dupont with number Of old tug boat cap
tains discussing the speed Of his new motor boat
the Nitrogen other day when Of the old salts
said would like have a ride in the craft lie de-
clared speed a boat had terrors for him. Mr..
dupont readily complied with his wishes and took him
out the Christiana river. Going to Harans yards
he turned and had straight course from there 60
Puseys and he opend the throttle far as It would
Like thing living the boat shot ahead II fairly tore
through the water like being with wings than
anything else It shot under Market street bridge
the boastful captain crouched in the stern
with his nails grpped into the wood work in en-
deavor to hold on the return trip the old tug cap
tain got out French wharf and admitted
the thing was beyond him and that he satisfied to
be in the pilot house the slow going tug
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Jests and JineIes

Miss Tartun-Archie Feathertop tells you are ad-
visng him spend his vacation this summer in the
Swiss mountains.
Mrs chinicon-Kearney-Yes thought that IL 1 could
induce him fal down some precpice would be doing
a real favor to you, dear.-Chioago Tribune
you think It could be impossible for ever to get
the big head2 What makes you so sure of t?'
Il once learned TO play the cornet while living in
crowded apartment house, and overheard all the
marks the nghbors made about me-Detroit Free Press.
"What makes you Bliggins is college man?
He never quotes from the classics"
fNo But he knows every technicality that pertains
to athletics Wellington Star.
Mrs. Housekeep-I think wen get along Bridget II
YOU can only manage not TO disobey me.
New Servant-Faith, kin fix that asy, mum. Let
me do as oi phase an don't give any orders-Pha
delphia Public Ledger.
"Estene, this is abominably cooked steak. You
cook better than that"
"Ohi but mother" expostuated the young wife. IF
my best Harold will eat it all and there viii be
nothing left for oroquees and hings-Minneapolis
Tribune,
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

general cut in wages. While it is true that
it took several years to get industrial conditions
back to where they were previous to 1903, yet,
since the first election Of Mckinley there has been
a constant and gradual improvement in nanuiac-
turing conditions throughout the country. Prices
OF manufactured products have been and continue
on the upward move, and it is fact generally adj
mittcd that the manufacturers have made more
money within the last four or FIVE years than they
ever did in any period of the country's history.
Along with the prices of other things, the cost
Of living has kept pace, until to-day the net week
ly balance OF the average working man is perhaps
considerably less than it was fifteen years ago.
There is, therefore, a very strong reason why
workingmen should welcome any increase in
their wages when voluntarily given, and in some
cases it has not been surprising that where
reasonable increase has been denied to them, they
have successfully made demands upon their
ployers. 1t is TO be hoped, therefore, that the
consideration shown to their employees by the
manufacturers of New England will be followed
by employers in other sections Of the country.
Fair and considerate treatment Of worlengmen
has never been proven to be a bad policy or
poor investment. In support of this contention
there are few manufacturing industries in this
city where wages have been increased from time
to time, and their products, both as to quantity
and quality, more than compensate the fair and
honest employer for the increase in wages he pays
over other manufacturers in the same line who
keep wages at the lowest point possible.
AS a rule, high and fair wages results in will
ing and skillfu workmanship, and guarantees to
the employer not only the greatest production,
but best quality Of work far in excess of the diff
ference between high and low wages.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1906.
TO BOLT AGA1N7

r F the expressions Of ]. Edward Addicks since
H. the meeting of the Union Republican State
Committee at Dover last Friday are to be given
anv, consideration, and if he is any way respon-
sible for the talk and action Of his political SER
wants in this city, then he is planning to repeat
is brilliant coup of 1906 when he trod under foot
4beaorincinle OF majority rule and demanded that
Eis,f four members OF the Legislature should rule
nineteen. When in 1906 he denied the right OF
the majority to rule, he fastened around his neck
ngmili-stone' (which has kept him below the sur
faceifrom that day to this. That first bolt OF his
hasibeen the insurmountabe barrier between him
and,thacgnited States Senate. When it appeared
TO himsthat he could control majority OF either
voters. in4t the state OF members of the Legisla-
ture ,heiand his followers changed from favoring
minority rule to majority rule. But there stood
his record of 1So5-four against nneteen-depriv-
ing the state and national party OF senator
and like Benquo ghost, it would not down. Think
ing he had shrewdly planned scheme by which
hclwould be able to control the recent caucus
Of the Republican members of the Legislature,
and3 believing he was ensnaring his opponents,
with brilliant flourish of trumpets he magnani-
nously declared for a caucus and the immediate
election of a. senator. He kept his hopes fastened
to his plot up until the caucus convened. lie lost
-slee- caucus and in such a way its action could
noS be upset Next he favors meeting OF the
Union Republican State Committee, and thinking
he could control it he says he is in favor Of har-
nony. common primaries, one state convention, a
single ticket, etc. The committee meets, he takes
part in its deliberations, and finding himself out
voted and in the minority he undertakes to bolt
the action of his committee Last Monday night
the CITY Committee, which is an integral part OF
the organization, Of which the State Committee
is the head, met and resolved to rebel and bolt
and in doing so declared itself loyal to j. Edward
Addcks and proved itself dsloyal to its State
Committee. Thus it appears that Addcks is
swinging the circle, is again opposed to majority
rule the same as he was in 1896 and is inviting
for himself the same or worse consequence. To
have a record OF being in favor OF majority rule
only when he can control the majority that only
the cards dealt to him shall be trumps, that heads
he wins and tails everybody loses, is not calcu-
lated to win for him the admiration of those who
believe in the dictrine OF the square deal. Even
gamblers would notlong at the table, with such
player, and it is doubtful if Addicks will increase
the number OF his followers by insisting upon
playing such an unfair game
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Peoples Column
RsJair the Sidewalks.

Editor The Evening journal.
An accident which befell a woman the
other day in walking a'ong Madison
street brings forcibly TO mind the condi
tion of some Of our sidewalks. The woman
caught her foot IN hole from which the
bricks had abstracted and sustained such
injuries that the case may result in a
libel suit. do considerable walking and
notice similar defects in sidewalks all
over the city. Such a condition SHOULD not
exist and the street and Sewer Depart
ment should see to it that these defects
are remedied.
Yours truly.
A Taxpayer.
Wilmington, July H.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, July III. G. Justis has
purchased fine automobile.
J. Wesley Cooper has accepted posi-
tion as locomotive engineer at Rural
Bower, Va.
The Methodist Episcopal Church is be-
ing repapered and painted and several
improvements made. The Sunday School
room is being enlarged and several new
windows added.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Boats Beina Reisirsd.

The tugboat Emily owned by the du-
Pcnt RowdeG Company has bsen paced
on the marine railway at the ship yards
OF the American Car and Foundry Com
pany for repairs. 7. Coleman duPonts
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Temperance Msstina.

A meeting of the willard Union" will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Rommer. "a
Broome street at 3 o'clock tomorrow sf-
ternoon-
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

private yacht Tech has been hauled out OF
the marine railway at Pusey and Jones
yards for an overhauling. The Tech hai
just returned from an extended cruise.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
ENCOURAGING TO woRKINGMEN.

THE great army of workingmen in this city
Il and elsewhere which has been patiently
waitingto derive some pecuniary benefit and adj
vantage from the Unprecedented prosperous times
now so general throughout the country, have
reason to feel encouraged by the good news COM
ing from the manufacturing cities of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island. On Monday, in about
80 cities the wages Of $4,000 mill and factory
operators were materially increased, and since the
first of this year, the wages Of more than 10000
employees have been increased in the New Eng
land states from to IS per cent
1t has been said that the first effect Of hard
times is the reduction Of the wages of working
men, and that they are the last to be benefited by
prosperous times 1t is unfortunate that such
condition should exist but, it is the natural con-
sequence Of the superior position capital holds
over labor
Considering the ruling high prices of all kinds
| merchandise and manufactured products, which
| the average are to-day perhaps 20 per cent.
her than ever before in the history of the coun-
! Sifhere is. no reason why worlSngmen should
( c;tarticipate, TO some extent in the enormous
@. % being made by manufacturers. Only in
naf ases are the wages Of working men higher
X. S's)0, sy were previous to the industrial panic
ns. vertlyed the election OF Cleveland in 1892 In
- uorable sad times to the workingmen
4 I5 Try from 1893 to the election of Nc
6 za5se 800 the manufacturers of the coun-
# <s z sion. indeed, were compelled, to make
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

The stay at homes are to be congratulated, for
in The fairly cool and pleasant weather that has
prevailed since the first OF June Wilmingtonians
could not have been more comfortable than in
their own homes. The absence OF warm weather
is responsible for so few of our people leaving the
city for mountain or seaside resorts in search
of comfortable weather
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

'Alask Carnival Tuesday, July nth
at Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

Troubles do not come singly to Chicago. Fol
lowing the exposure of the horrors of the packing
houses there, we are informed that the conditions
of the bakeries Of that city are filthy. A Chicago
man will certainly be in a quandary. Suspicious
of meat he cannot even turn to bread. The
bakery investigation is likely to be followed in
other cities. The contagion for exposure spreads.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

"cnly mint can make money without aav'rti'I"5'-
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

On the ground of corruption and fraud, Count
Boni, Miss Gould's husband has been ousted from
the French Chamber of Deputies to which he
claimed election This is the second trouble for
the Count, who by the aid of the Could millions,
became a high stopper in French life. With his
source Of monetary supply cut off the Counts
political and social career will be badly hampered
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

NO attention paid to unsigned communications.
ADVERTISING rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Nor1cR ro rHE puBLIc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
TERMS OF sUBscRIPTII

D. q A. soo-TE1EPHoNrs-DelmaFvia si's-
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

Any erroneous reflection upon the character stand
snr or reputation OF any person. firm or corporation
which may appear these columns will be gladly cor
rected' upon request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-18
MAY CLOSE Low DANCE HALLS.
Preliminary Action is Taken by Dav-
I export Ministerial Association.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Davenport, Dec. 1S.-A committee has
been appointed by the Ministerial As
which liquor is sold, can legally be
closed. This action was taken toward
the close of meeting at which the
ministers had listened with much In
terest to paper by Prof. F. Leslie Glen
denim, in which Prof. Clendenin de-
tailed his observations OF the past
month in connection with the dance
hall evil in Davenport.
Prof Clendenin has decided to close
his dancing academy Dec. 81, on ac-
count Of the falling OF in patronage.
A few weeks ago he commenced to
investigate the reason for this de-
crease In attendance on his dances
and assemblies, and he had not far to
go for the reason.
AS he assured the ministers. the
young men were not attending the re-
spectacle dances because they were
at the dance halls, where they could
sit Wis q Wis at the drinking table
with the young women OF loose morals
or bad character, or touch elbows
with her at the bar between dances.
: cat a recent visit to one OF the
dance halls, I counted 1874 young men,.
over 100 Of whom hold tickets en-
titling them to admission of respect
Able dancing functions. and who come
from our best families and many of
them from families prominent IN the
declared Mr.. Clendenin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-18
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM TWO.
Davenport Woman Has Been Placed In
Unusual Situation.

Davenport Woman Has Been Placed In
Unusual Situation.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Belle
Snedigar is PLAINTIFF in one of the most
novel divorce actions ever heard in
Scott county.
Mrs. Snedigar testified that she was
married at Marion, May 10, 1897.
to George Il. Heenan. At that time he
was going under the name of George
Mccarthy and she believed Mccarthy
was his right name. After living with
him for five years she left him because
Of his drunkenness and cruel treat
ment Of her.
Last year she met Clarence Snedi-
gar who told her that the marriage
with Keenan, was illegal because he
was not married in his right name.
She consulted lawyer in Cedar
Rapids. who told her the same thing.
and that action for divorce was not
necessary. With this advice she con-
Dec. IA, 1905, in Rock Island. Last
August she discovered that the first
marriage to Heenen was still in force.
whereupon she at once left Snedigar
and has since been living apart from
him,
Judge Bollinger did not render his
opinion at once but held the case
open while Attorney Roddewig pre-
pared a brief to show whether or not
the Scott county or the Linn county
district court had jurisdiction in the
case. Mrs. Snedigar has lived in
Davenport only a portion Of the past
year and half, and the court wished
to have the matter of jurisdiction well
established The cause for divorce,
however. is not denied. AS soon as
Mrs. Snedigar gets decree in the
case against Snedigar she will ask a
divorce from Heenan.