davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

No 4. Chicago Limited. eoiid Pun
msn train with dining. o~bssrystIos
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. q. Atlantic Express. has Pull
mar and tourist sleeping csrs Tor Chi
eago and Kansas City. and . tourisi
car for Denver. A Pullman car f0s
Denver Is also added q, Trinidad Ar
riyes NJ In Innta ~ 1880 D. "a. co..
Meeting win No j. leaving u Junts
$40 Q. m. arriving at Pueblo SOD
q. M. Colorado springs S:ss = -
Denver $50 o N.
No. ., Kansas city ana Chicago ~
press. has Pullman and tourist slssD
ers Tor Chicago and Kansas CITY. A.
rives at Ia Junta 1o:l5 !. IN, connect
ing with No. COS. leaving La Junts
1910 p. m. arriving 81 Pueblo Too
p m. Colorado springs $3.50 p -
Denver 500 y. m.
NO. Iva Suicdko rAet eaAHs H. EuAs
man sleeper. I'll Paso 70 Kansas City
10 the connection frrm Ill points south
Of Albuquerque. Does the local vosh
from Albuquerque TO Rator.
No. 8. California Limited. has sams
equipment AZ No. 1.
No. 1 has Pullman and tourist slssD
Ing cars for southern california. Thu
train does the local work from Ratou
To Albuquerque.
No. I. Mexico and California Exprsss
has Pullman and tourist sleeping car
for northern californiA polnts. ~
Pullman car for Fl Paso sAd 0sty =
Mexico. connection Tor u Paso. peul
Ing. Silver City and all points II Mo-
loo. Southern New Mexico ~ ~
coma.
No. 4. California Fast Mai. has Po4
man sleeping cars for al calieofun
points. Thls train ~ consolidate1
with No. Z 1t Albuquerque.
D. L BATcHELoR Aesat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27
ssrsss c2 rsrksss cssss-

Ncs IA IN tssas ss buy yoar osn
n1.afsss sixkesS "a orz<r 70 -
sAen e4t e the uxy e . ceuDi~s
- series q rlck<ss. Il hRs k~ss ~
esces % 80 the eresezt tot e con,
masxtiea sxk~fs a % cests - boak.
there are twenty-five rides u cd
kcck. and soa sAo1ld secure Ms:
500 reed q 1ce Appy u uhs
street Car Co.'S oshos o. frssa 90
dacsors. ~..- @". 4&e@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

The extension -of the Orange \
Northwestern railroad has Just been
completed from Bana 10 Newton, Tex.
Il distance Of about thirty miles. II is
4 Yoaknm line and 10 destined 70 be.
come y psft Or the Colorado South.
eFn. New Orleans 4 Pacific system.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27
ITCHl ITCH! ITCHl

ScRArcHl ScasrcH! scRArcHi This
q the condition oi thousands 81 skin-tor-
sured men, women, and children, Who
may be Instantly relieved and specdlly
erred ~ warm baths with Cuticura Soap
and eentie applications Of Cuficura ONT
mert, the great skin Cure, and mild
dos az Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and all else fail.
~ shssuxaous ~ vadd. Cstears Ss>4 So. nsns.
rssx ~. Kr.slvss. ~ 10 sesm a. cnsesasfs CaStsf
Pi9 - ~ sksi 4 u, sag - Esa n I'll ar.xxs<s a
As<s - ores cures z Drss . cAsra Co.. ssis
seksr.sfs-ssA ~ Asss u. ~. sss,A ssansk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

John 8. cady. chief clerk 10 Super
fntendent George Aver. OF the western
division OF the Santa Re, with head
quarters At Dodge City. has quit rail-
road work and bought an interest IN
the leading furniture house In Dodge
City. He IL succeeded In superinten,
dent Ayers office by w. 1. Baron
OF La Junta. @ v$~> ~@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

The American Hawaiian Steamship
company announces that IN eonnec.
ton with the National Railroad Of
Tehuantepec IL win establish . thirty
days freight service between New
York and Portland. Ore. The steam.
ships win call nj the principal Pa.
cific ports u Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

The largest shop building In the
United States Is planned by the Penn.
~sylvania Railroad company to hs
erected Mt Altoona. II win be 500
feet long. I20 feet wide and four stor-
les high and will be occupied by the
wheel. lin. boiler. lathe and other de.
partments OF construction and repair
work. .,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27
R NEWS

can rzalsays. The L.ccmosixe con
struction and psrformznos j. unasual
ed. The m~sintsnznoe &C way II not
equal % certain other countries. bas
equal 10 the speed attained The
raads have resolved the sst@ntioa
they require. according 10 traffic and
earnings derived. and coasinue 10 be
Improved In keeping with the tuture
demand 81 Improvement.
In operation and trnffie | can not
altogether review the work with ~
mnch favor. The lines are oyermau.
aged. departments n unnecessarily
burdened with very expensive sys.
tens. and there ar. pressing elements
u objection which IL viii be most
difficult 90 eradicate. In America the
working should not. and q not. be
coatasted with the working in Great
Britain, which In these respects II
infinitely superior. There are too
many agencies associated with the
' American railway systems. Each
means additional expense In 4 Eener'
Al way. II IN true they eentralixe the
work and minimize the duties III the
railway companies. hut neither the
sender nor the consignee receive any
benefit from these agencies. The
American Invariably gets there BY
his perseverance, and skill. which
command admiration, but he Is en-.
abied to get there largely by his pow.
er being nntrammeied."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

Governor Hagerman has appointed
Anteetc Aheyta Of socortt.. 1 mem.
Der Of the board OF trustees Of the
school Of mines. vice Juan Jose Tara
deceased. Mr. Abeyta Is i well
known business man OF the Gem city
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27
our Line. ovsrmanaoed.

w. w. Hoy, chief traffic manager
of the Central South African railways.
Who was j deiegsse 70 the interna.
fional railway congress in Washing
ton, D. G., and took part In the IN
spection trip oyer the railroads Of
this country. has submitted an Off.
cial report III which he says. among
other things: There Il much to id.
mire and little to condemn In Ameri.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

Optic want ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-27

u The sseMSsos cfucisle steel CON.
pany Of PIsssbnrg has aecidrd 10 n
Ter he field % s11si spring coasirae-
ton In t,omletition WITH the Railway
Steel Spring company o. Piiisbarx
The Iron Age says that the csn-
s.stioa Of The rail- mills 10 growing
aAuFe serious and h likely 10 cut tho
ontput u eenersl steel products. o.
Ias 60 the heavy orders of the past
Eg. weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
KING VISITS THE POPE.
George of Greece Cordially ReceiUed
Had Heatated Lone.

Rome Nov. 26.-King George OF Greece ac-
companied by his daughter. the Grand Duchess
Michaelovitch Of Russia, visited the Pope to-day
and was most cordially received
After leaving the Quirinal Palace King George
drove TO the British Embassy, where his daugh-
ter was staying. and with her went to the Greek
Legation There they entered a private carriage
and were driven to the Vatican. where they were
received with royal honors by the members of
the Papal court. The Pope welcomed the Wis
itors in the throne room, Monsignor Delenda.
Archbishop of Athens. acting as interpreter.
The audience lasted half an hour.
The hesitation Of the King to visit the Pope
was caused by the feeling IN Greece against
Roman Catholics, where orthodoxy means more
than religious schism. being since the fourth
century in the nature of political and national
antagonism on the part of the Hellenic against
the Latin world. 1t Is recalled that when
threatened the Greeks used to say. Better the
Crescent than the Tiara" meaning that they
would prefer Turkish to Latin rule, or the rule
of the Vatican. The efforts of the late Pope Leo
to bring about reunion Of the Oriental Church
with the Church of Rome caused so much re-
sentiment in Greece that King George the
Leo on the jubilee of his admttance into the
priesthood. The King. however, showed that
he was satisfied with the manner IN which he
had been received by the Pope to-day, when
later, he visited the Papal Secretary OF state
Cardinal Merry del Val
King George will leave Italy tomorrow. en-
barking for Greece at Brndist.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Constitution can be stretched thus rar; put
even if it can be so stretched. it VIII De ooupt-
full wisdom to stretch it. for the interstate
Commerce Commission has already enough 10
do with what are strictly transportation ques-
tons without being burdened wlth the lnspec-
ton Of mines and factories and the tracing
of the goods made by child labor to see that
they do not get out Of the state where they
are manufactured.
Proper legislation to keep children out Of
the mines and factories would be good for
the country But even the American Fedora
ton of Labor which opposes child slavery most
earnestly, thinks that such legislation should
come from the states The federation can do
no better work than to use its influence to
see that the states make and enforce laws
against child labor. The whole subject will
be made clearer soon, when the Department of
Commerce and Labor makes report regard
ing the investigation it has been carrying on
into the child labor question Undoubtedly the
evils will be shown to be much greater in some
parts Of the Union than the public has any
reason to suppose. Senator Beveridge's bill,
together with this report should give the whole
subject an airing and awaken public senti-
ment- But, In our opinion, the cure is to make
the states do their duty.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ELECTING SENATORS.

A convention to be held in Des Mones next
week is likely to cause renewed interest in the
question Of the popular election of United States
Senators. On joint resolution passed by the
Iowa Legislature last winter Governor Cum
MINIS invited the governors of the various states
TO send delegates to Des Mones to discuss the
direct election of Senators and to devise means
TO further it. The object of the convention is
described officially as follows:
An effort to effect the crystallization of public
sentiment; to afford opportunity for consul
tation; TO devise plans for cooperation between
the states and, If deemed advisable take steps
TO secure permanent organization for the pro-
motion Of a movement looking to the election of
United States Senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
The governors Of thirty states have responded
If there should be approach to unanimity
among the dele9ates, If a permanent organiza-
ton should be effected to promote the direct
election Of Senators, if the delegates should go
home TO their various states and urge an appli-
cation to Congress for a constitutional conyen-
tion some important results might follow the
convention.
The delegates likely to be confronted bv
two plans for bringing about direct elections
one by an amendment to the Constitution the
other, without amendment by having Senators
chosen by the people at the state elections and
the choice subsequently ratified by the legis-
ton it is provided that on an application of
two-thirds of the states a constitutional conven-
ton shall be called by Congress- Thus, If all
Of the thirty states which have sent delegates To
this Des Moines convention should, through
their legislatures, request Congress to call a
constitutional convention one must be called
To ratify any amendment drawn up BY such
convention three-fourths of the states must
vote in favor OF it. Since 1901 seven states
Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Nebraska, Ore
gon, Iowa and Montana-have through their
legislatures sent resolutions to Congress asking
for a convention. In the last twenty years
seventeen other states have made similar re-
quests TO Congress.
1t may be doubted. however whether the Des
Mones convention will, If it decides TO try to do
so, succeed In bringing about a joint request of
two-thlrds OF the states for an amendment The
Constitution is notoriousy hard to amend and
state legislatures are likely to prove Indifferent
10 proposal to strip them Of one Of their
powers The popular election of Senators has,
moreover. only an academic interest In many
of the states One-third OF them have already
that system in effect and will not feel concerned
about a constitutional amendment Nebraska
Alabama. Illinois. Michigan. Oregon. Virginia
South Carolina IouiSana North Carolina. Ten
nessee, Wisconsin, Arkansas. Washington South
Dakota and Minnesota already select their Sen
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CONGRESS AND CHILD LABOR.

In place Of the old states rights doctrine
we now seem TO be threatened with new
states incapacity doctrine. If there are evils
which are properly a matter for state regula-
ton, the states are usually not asked to cure
them. To effect reforms in forty-fve individ-
ual states Is an arduous process, and the
temptation is to turn TO federal authority to
bring them about everywhere at once The
success Of the railroad rate and packing house
laws suggests an easy way for reformers but
a stop must be made somewhere or else our
state legislatures will sink to the level Of our
boards Of aldermen. IF the states are not going
TO exercise their powers, If we are to turn
from the state legislatures as impotent and
incorrlgible as we practically do from our
municipal councils why not abandon definitely
federate system Of government?
Senator Beveridge's proposal TO regulate child
labor through the interstate commerce mower
or The FEDERAL government is the latest instance
OF impatience with states. He proposes to In
troduce into the Senate a bill forbiddng the
transporting by any carrier in interstate com
rnerce Of the products OF any employers of chill
drcn under fourteen years Congress has M
direct constitutional authority over this CUES
tion Of child labor. The several states have If
They can strike at the evil directly honestly
snd without resort to a subterfuge They
prohibit the employment Of children and
the sale Of the products of their labor But
instead Of arousng public opinion against the
sacrifice Of childhood to greed-and withou,
such public opinion no law state or national
VIII be efectiVe-and driving the states which
have not now, or do not enforce, child labor
laws. it is proposed TO accomplish the good by
indirection.
Aside from the demOralizing influence upon
states that the stripping them of their functions
VIII have, it is d question whether Senator
beverldges proposal is constitutional Does
the power Of Congress TO regulate transporta-
non OF goods include O power 10 inquire
how the goods were produced: Perhaps Sen
ntor BeVeridse may be able to demonstrate
how the interstate commerce provision of the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

ators bv popular vote, either at general pri-
maries or at state elections. and the constitu-
tionaI function of their legislatures Is in prac-
tice restricted merely to giving effect to the
nonular choice. That system follows the line
of Ieast resistance, amending the meaning
rather than the words Of the Constitution. 1t
also leaves the change to the popular election Of
Senators optional with the states, instead Of
making It compulsory. If states do not have
the direct vote 1t is because public opinion Is
not strong enough to demand 1t.
There are reasons for thinking that there IS
no great public demand for a change The aver
age citizen will assent in an Indifferent way
70 the statement that the legislative election
of Senators is not satisfactory, and there his
interest ends The change to a popular election
IS simple without the necessity of an elaborate
constitutional convention, yet the growth of
that movement among the states has been COM
norativelv slow. In 1875 Nebraska started it
with n provision in its constitution authoriZ-
ing the voters to express their preference for
Senate candidates. In thirty-One years only
fifteen states have adopted that system. AS this
change in the method of electing Senators is so
much easier to bring about than a constitu-
tfonal amendment the Des Moines convention
may conine itself to recommending its general
adoption by the states.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER q. 1906

bring tho hospital to the patient The bother IN
cident to carrying a lot Of wounded persons
TO the nearest station and up a long stairway
to an ambulance can be dispensed with II
precedent established by one Of the great trunk
lines Of the country is followed. The Inter
borough company would spare Its employees a
good deal of trouble by having a hospital car
which could be sent to the scene or carnage
on short notice.
little reflection, however VIII convince
most persons that it Is possible to improve on
the methods Of the railroad whose example Is
here cited. So far as are aware. 1t has
not been customary to have more than one
hospital car on division, and hence it might
be hundreds Of miles away from the place at
which 1t was needed. OF course in the sub
way hospital car TO every train would not
be necessary and reckless extravaganza would
not be sanctioned by public sentiment. EX-
presses there are already safeguarded by me-
chanical appliances. Collisions occur only be-
tween local trains. and hospital car for every
local, therefore, is all that the 1nterborough
company should think of providing. Even so.
discretion ought to be exercised In placing
these cars lest they be unceremoniously de-
prived of their usefulness when they are most
wanted. 1t would be gross bunder to put
one at either the head or the rear of a train.
The proper position is unquestionably In the
middle
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
EDUCATORS GUESTS OF BUTLER.
Carnegie Foundation Committee and General
Education Board Dine.

The members Of the executive committee OF the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement OF
Teaching and the members of the General Educa
ton Board guests OF President Butler OF
Columbia University at dinner at the Metropolitan
Club last night The Carnegie Foundation holds
an endowment OF s1O.O0o.000 given by Andrew Car
negie, and the General Education Board holds an
endowment Of sic 100000 given by John d. Rookie
feller. While these two funds have been estab-
Nshed for different purposes. yet the aims of The
two boards Of trustees have much IN common. and
1t Is believed that each will be able TO avail Itself
of the experience gained of the other.
Those present were Robert c. Ogden. George
Foster Peabody: Dr. Daniel c. Gilman. Norris n
Walter R Page. John d Rockefeller. jr, Albert
Shaw. Hugh III. Hanna, Chancellor E Benjamin
Andrews of the University OF Nebraska, Andrew
Carnegie. DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, Robert a.
Franks. T. Morris Carnegie. Provost Harrison OF
the University OF PENNSYLVANIA. President Hum
phreys of the Stevens Institute President Wilson
of Princeton and Frank A Vanderlp.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov B-President Roosevets re-
turn to his Office tomorrow morning will be the
signal for a steady procession of members of Con-
gress and department chiefs to move on the White
House. The hotels are already filing up with
Congressman. who have come In advance OF the
session. and almost all OF the early arrivals who
have business to bring to the Executives attention
will appear as soon possible in order to be
among the first to congratulate him his safe re-
turn from the isthmus The fact that tomorrow is
Tuesday. the regular Cabinet day will probably
the President from many social callers, who
will pay their respects they can persuade
Secretary Loeb to make an appointment The Cab
met will probably meet at the usual morning hour
and will take UP a number of important questions
which have arisen since the President and his ad-
visers met All the members of the Cabinet are
exnected to attend the meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

The return of President Roosevelt to the
United States and to the seat of federal gov
ernment is cause for graduation and for con-
graduation. The nation is glad to have him
back safe and we'll. But it is also glad he
went away, to fulfil his unique design of Wis
iting n foreign land. There can be no doubt
that he greatly enjoyed the trip. 1t was trip
which an appreciatve traveller could scarcely
help enjoying, and 1t was one which in all its
circumstances must have appealed especially
to him, while it is certain that no visitor in
the world could have been more welcome to
his hosts more inspiring.
Nor inclined to ignore, to neglect
emphasizing again, this circumstance, which
is also cause for hearty satisfaction, that the
President has demolished In complete and
successful manner the persistent superstition
against American Presidents absenting
himself from American territory. Had it ac-
complished nothing more than that the trip
to Panama would have been worth while. An
absentee President would be undesirable and
tntolerable, doubt. But it Is high time
for the nation to realize that It's Chief Exec
utive can, and properly may, for important
purposes, pass beyond the boundaries of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
4n1usen,ents.

ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s-Julius Caesar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AsTOR-s:5o-The Daughters OF Men.
BELAsCO-s:15-The Rose OF the Rancho
BlJOU-S:l5-Mrs. wilson-Andrews
CARNEGIE HAI-I~-3-Farewell New fork appearances
Saint-Saens.
CASINO-S-The Blu
CoIONlaL-2-s-Vsudevile.
CRITERION-S:l5-The Little Cherub.
DALY'S-s:15-Ths Spring Chicken.
EDEN NUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE-S:i5-His House in Order
GARDENS: s:20-Nadam Butterfly
GARRICK-S: :2o-Clsrice
SRAND-S:l5-Mamsell Saliie.
HACKETT-s:3o-The Chorus LADY.
HAMMERSTEINS RIA-2-s:1b-Vaudevile.
HERALD SQUARS2S-Ths Great Decide and About
Town
HUDSON-s:1S-The Hypocrftes.
IRVING .2p-kater Iarnpe
KNICRERBoCKERsI5- Red MIL .
iIBERTY-S-Susan Search or a HUSBAND ana n
Tenement Tragedy.
LINCOLN sorIARE-s;i5-The Love Route
IYCErJN-s:le-The Lion and the Mouse.
fyRIC-s:fk-The New York Idea
MADISON QvARE-S:lS-The Three Of Us.
MAJTsTIC-S-Pippa Pssses-S:lb-The Tourists.
sin-Ciothes.
AMSTERDAM-S:1o-C@sar and Cleopatra
NEW YORK-SI5-Forty-nve Minutes from Broadway.
PRINCTSSS-2:2a Gshler: s2o-The Great DiVioe
SATOY-s:1b-Sr Anthony
waII,ACK'S+S:i5-The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer.
WFBFR' SIS 2o-Twiddle- le-Twsddle and tho Squaw Man
Girl Of Golden West.
WEST END-2S|The Four Mortons.