davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15
eA0lEM

Fred W. Upham will he reelected to |
the Board of Review by large ma.
jority.
~GA
william A. Hcttich, Emil IIoechster,
Gustav Berkcs and the other members
of the Chicago Turngcmeinde who are
working for postal savings banks de.
serve great credit for their labors In
that direction.
Theodore G. Mayer made n good rec
ord at the Chicago avenue police sta.
ton and on the Justice bench. lie
ought to make good Municipal Judge
~6
Cook County never had better Off.
cial than Edward J. Brundagc. the pop.
ulnr President Of the County Board.
Ills reelection II a certainty.
August W. Miller, as County Assess.
or, has made one Of the cleanest md
most brilliant records ever made by
public official and he should be rcelect.
ed by a large majority.
~9A
A certain Chicago daily has been Mt.
lacking Fred w. Upham. one Of the
best officials that this county has ever
had. Ills chief offense Is that he II
q successful business man and Is a
partner In one Of the largest and most
reliable concerns In Chicago. In at.
lacking Mr.. Upham they also condemn
the number Of business men In politics.
and name several of them. all of whom
are men that have helped build Chi.
cago. This Is one of the papers that
has always been calling upon the busl.
ness man to enter politics.
Consistency, thou art jewel.
~
No better man could be chosen chair
man of the Democratic National Com.
mlttee than Roger c. Sullivan. An
able and popular leader like him Is
needed for the place
George LII, the we'll known coal
merchant. Is one Of tho ablcst and most
popular business men In Chicago.
~9
James 4. Sackley, the well known
contractor. makes friends wherever he
goes, and Ia one Of the most popular
| mon in Chicago.
Martin Emerich Is making winning
fight for Congressman In the First Dis
trlct. Although the Democratic nOmi-
nee, hundreds Of Republicans are 90.
Ing to vote for him on account Of the
record he made before In Congress and
the fine record he has made In bust.
ness.
Adolf Bergman has made great rec
! ord as Drainage Trustee. and he will
be reelected by larger majority than
he received a year ago.
49,
Tho voters OF the Eighth District
should return Charles McGavin 10 Con
grcss The fine record made by this
able lawyer entities him to re.elec
ton.
%6A
Ernst Hummel IL, one OF the ables'
and most popular men In Chicago, and
he will be elected County Treasurer by
the largest majority ever given any
candidate for that office.
~eDA
Congressman BOutell Is q sure win
ner In the Ninth District.
Martin Emerlch will be the next Con
gresham from the First District.
The splendid record made by Georg
". Pauilen, the well known furrier. a
Drainage Trustee has made him YER,
popular with the people.
John c, spry Is one of Chlcago's mos
respected and public spirited citizens.
~o\
Doughnuts Thompson will he heater
for County Treasurer by large ma
jorlty,
Illinois never had an ADLER or NOR
popular Representative in the Unite
States Senate than Albert j. Hopkins
elected TO Congress from the Ninth Dill
trlct by q big majority. The great rec
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

ord he has made In the House Of Rep
resentatlves has made Chicago and the
whole country proud Of him, and his
election Is q fOregone conclusion.
~6A
William LOrimcrs flne record and
his loyalty to his friends will re.clect
him to Congress In the Sixth District
by IN Overwhelming majority.
>e>
It Is men like Albert q. Wheeler that
Chicago Ii proud to number as one Of
Its first citizens.
Judge willard N. McEwcn il liked
and respected by all who know him.
~SA
The Republican party has few brain.
Ter or better liked young men In 1t
than James =. Hopkins.
%S
The brilliant record that Hosea w.
Wells, Republican candidate for Mu.
nicipal Judge. has made rs a lawyer
well Ats him for the important position
he aspircs to. and he should be elected
by a handsome majority.
~eA
Tho splendid record and popularity
Of Max Ebcrhardt. Republican candi.
date for Municipal Judge. makes him
one Of the strongest men on the ticket,
and he should be elected by big ma.
jority.
~a
The fine record made by Charles
Werno as Alderman makes him n
strong candidate for Municipal Judge,
and he will he hard man to beat.
~6A
Andrew J. Ryan, the able lawyer and
Democratic leader, Is liked and respect
cd by all who know him.
~65A
In his long years Of service ms Justice
Of the Peace John Il. Caverly has made
| n record that Is u credit to himself and
to Chicago, and he should be elected
Municipal Judge. n position he II quail
fed In every way for, by one OF the
largest majorlties ever given n candi
date.
The Democrats named vote getteI
when they nominated John Fitzgerald
the able magistrate, for Munlcipa
Judge.
John X. PrindivIIle has made clear
and brilliant record NJ Justice Of thu
Peace and deserves to be elected Mu
nicipal Judge.
Nothing can stop Albert G. Clarl
from being reelected to the State Sen
ate from the thirteenth Senatorial Dis
trlct.
The voters of the Eleventh Senatorial
District should vote for Walter 7. Stan
ton for State senator. lie Ia nm abb
lawyer, we'll fitted for that position.
~
John A. Polka IL making q great rae
for State Senator in the Fifteenth Dis
trict. lie IL an able man and Is Yer.
popular with the people.
The Republicans made good selec
ton when they nominated Walter +
Schmidt for County Assessor. He
the man for the place.
One Of the brightest and best know
lawyers in Chicago Is Samuel ]. Shaef
fer.
The old and reliable George Lii Goa
Company is the place to buy your COZ
for the winter.
One OF the ablest and best liked bus
ness men In Chicago IL A. \. ROsenegl
the we'll known manager of the Chicag
branch of the Pabst Brewing Compan!
>leA
Charles McGavln should be re-electe
to Congress from the Eighth District.
%SA
/ Theodore C. Mayer Is making a vii
ming fight for Municipal Judge.
40
The brilliant record that Charles
, Cutting has made as Judge of the Pr,
bate Court entities him to reelection
The combined Liquid Tank an
. Freight Car Company possesses certal
improvements In railway cars for II
facllitaton of the movement Of freisl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

inspection, and even II they had, It
does not protect Chicago or lllinoisans.
Government inspection only covers
meats intended for shipment to other
states or to foreign countries. Tho
people are watching this thing closely
and will not be fooled all OF the time.
IIummel and victory.
~
The discovery Of tons Of rotten
canned goods and decnycd material In.
tended for food In the possession Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

most popular In Chicago. lie is well
qualified to hold the important position
be- aspircs to and should be elected by
big majority.
~e0A
Ernst IIummel will beat D0ughnuts
Thompson to fraxxle.
~eDA
Commissioner Whalen has a chance
to make Il national reputation for him.
self by throwing all Of his energy Into
the campaign against the Beef Trust.
The people have no faith In government
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

Fred W. Upham will he reelected tt
the Board of Review by large ma
jority.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Los Alamos News.

Atole writes from Los Alamos as
follows:
The Rev. NJ, A. d. Rivera officiated
yesterday at the christening of the
little daughter OF VIM. Frank. accord.
Ing to the ritual OF the Catholic
church. The name Estella Aurora
was given. w, N, Frank and Miss
Lucia Baca stood az god parents. The
ceremony was conducted In the spa
cious parlor at the home Of VIM.
Frank, A sumptGous repast followed
tho ceremony About twenty guests,
members OF the immediate family.
were present. aud also Hon. O. A.
Lasrazolo and Don Valerie Baca and
family.
Today William Frank. Sr.. goss to
Pasture to take charge OF Chas. IT.
fields sheep provisioning camp. He
expects to be absent six months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Blizzard Moderating.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 3D. The
blizzard in this part OF the southwest
moderated during the night, and today
there is little but snow falling and
practically no wind. At Kansas City
the temperature was ten degrees
above zero this morning. Trains into
Kansas City from all directions were
from one to two hours late, but no
serious interruption to traffic is re-
ported
Sudden Orc..
New Orleans. La. January GA
drop Of forty degrees since Sunday
converted the spring like weather
here into winter. The mercury earli-
er today registered freezing. Else
where In the state much lower tenn
pratur with traces Of snow is re-
ported.
Swollen Streams.
Knoxville, Tenn, January 23.-Due
to excessive rain, the streams In this
sect ions are out Of their banks. Two
railroad bridges above Bristol. Tenn,
were washed out. and three bridges
have been badly damaged. Many miles
of track Is under water.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Painfully Burned
In an Explosion


Mrs. J. Goldstein was very painful
ly burned by gasoline explosion at
her home on the west side THIS morn
ing at ABOUT ten o'clock. but her in
iurics are not serious. The four or
Ave eear old son Of the household was
also slightly burned about the face.
The boy was playing with matches
near an open dish Of gas6,.sne, which
was being used for cleaning purpos.
es. when a match accidentally ignit.
cd and an ex losion followed. The
child's clothing caught Are and the
mother rushed to him and beat out
the flames with her hands. Her
arms, especially the left, were badly
burned, the wounds being very deep,
The boy will not be disngured by
the accident. DR.. N. r. Desmarais
dressed their injuries.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Another Edison Trick.

A gentleman who arrived In the
city = few days ago from the north
western states furnishes the Optic
with a batch Of correspondence he
had with w. X. Edison. The gentle
man wrote to Mr.. Edison to know
when he might expect Accommodations
at the National Fraternal Sanitarium
here. In his second letter. Mr.. Ed
son. who OF course. wrote on santa
rum paper with the names Of all
the officials printed on It, said: For
over two years we have been testing
special treatments for tuberculosis
and feel that one Of The treatments
is OF such Importance that you should
at least give It a trial pending the
opening Of the sanitarlum. It can
only be given under the direction OF
a physician for which reason sug-
gest that you have your physician
write Mr.. J. g. Lloyd, ST. Louis,
who will sent him trial treatment,
free OF charge"
The former president OF the asso-
citation is even more Drazen In this
letter than he was In his letters to
Las Vegas physicians, as he has the
audacity to say that the sanitariDls
company has been experimenting
with this patent nostrum. OF course
nothing could be further from the
truth, and Mr.. Edison mas
taken advantage Of the vide
advertising given the organ
ization % attempt to make It appear
that the organization Is behind a
proprietary remedy.
The Optic Is glad to be able to say
that the gentleman who received the
letter lost no time in explaining ny
letter to Mr.. Edison what he thought
Of such methods
The people Of this city believe that
the sanitarium association should
lose no time in forcing Mr.. Edison
to resign from Its board Of dlrcc'
tors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23

Pueblo, Colo, where they had made
their home for several years.
Mrs. Reyman was an exemplary
young woman, Of winning personal
qualities, of keen strong mentality,
and kind and generous heart. Many
friends Mr.. and Mrs. hey mann matie
ir the city during the past few months
sympathize sincerely with the hus-
band in his loss. It Is inexpressibly
sad that such bright and useful life
should have been thus called from the
home which Is hallowed and brighten
ed and from the world which 1t adorn-
ed, but mankind has by many, many
hard sad lessons learned that Death
is no respector Of persons.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
"And stars to set--but ALL
Thou hast all seasons for shine
own, o Death!
I'VE know when moons shall wane.
i when summer birds from far shall
cross the sea,
when autumn's hues shall tinge the
golden grain
But who shall teach us when tc
look for Thee?'
The remains Of Mrs. Reymann will
be taken by the husband to Chicago,
where after the last solemn services
have been performed, they will be laid
to rest In the family plot.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23

The Mutual Aid and Literary so.
ciety Of the west side will hold reg
ular meeting tomorrow night at which
time the long contested debate on
"Joint Statehood" will be completed.
The subject has been discussed for
several months and all the members
are intensely interested and will turn
out to man. The argument Is limited
to three hours and as one member
said: There will be hot time In
old Town that night"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Telephone Line Open.

Il, The Colorado Telephone company
formally opened its Las vegas-Albu.
8querque line today by giving free
Iday for the benefit Q: the public. The
service is ideal The Optic talked with
the Citizen and Journal and every
word spoken in an ordinary conversa
tional tone Is hears as distinctly as
though the man with the ear piece
were only ten feet away.
Burglars Secure Plunder.
Over the newly opened telephone
line the following message was recefv.
ed by The Optic this afternoon from
the office of the Daily Citizen:
The offices IN the U. 7. Armijo
building were entered by burglars last
night and considerable pinnder made
away with.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
BRILLIANT RECEPTION AND LARGELY
ATTENDED INAUGURAL BALL MARKS
BEGINNING OF HAGERMAN REGIME
New Msxcos Lovely Exquisitely Gowned Ladies' Make Affair
Notable in the Social history Of the Territory
Highly Artistic and Beautiful Decorations Santa fs Hosts Spare Pains Ex
penss Make the Function All that h Significance Demanded

The inaugural reception and ball.
rendered by the citizens OF Santa Fe
to Governor Herbert J. Hagerman at
the Palace hotel last night. will easily
take rank In the social annals Of New
Mexico as a function Of exceptional
brilliance and interest.
1t was carefully planned and splen-
didly carried out.
The interest which the Inauguration
OF the new governor has aroused over
the entire territory eliminated In the
evenings festivities. and from every
section OF New Mexico came those
prominent in public affairs and in
social life to lend their presence to
the event and show their good will
toward the new chief executive.
The various committees represent.
ing the people Of Santa Fe had spared
neither time. effort nor expense In
their preparation for the social in
PRODUCTION Of Governor Hagerman. and
their success was complete. The re.
ception, on the parlor floor Of the
Palace hotel. began shortly after s
o'clock, and continued for an hour.
In the receiving line stood Governor
Herbert J. Hagerman, at his right
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Hagerman, Gov
ernor Miguel A. Otero and Mrs.
Otero. Mrs. Hagerman was gowned
In white brocaded silk and wore mag
niflcent diamonds. Mrs. Otero wore
an elegant imported gown OF embroid-
cred white gauze. Both ladies carried
punches OF long-stemmed American
beauties The guests passed up tho
south stairway through the spacious
corridor, past the receiving line and
down the north stail way.
Jose q. Sena, mastsr Of ceremonies,
received the guests and presented
them to the new governor.
Governor Otero's staff attended In
full dress uniform. lending an effec.
tive touch OF color to the scene
During the progress Of the reception
the LIST Regiment band played stirring
airs In the lobby below.
Worthy Of special mention were the
elaborate decorations which were EN-.
ployed so effectively upon the broad.
spreading stair case. at the foot Of
which the receiving line stood.
The prevailing colors were deep red
and green. The decorators used a
profusion Of crimson carnations,
pointsettias. smilax, pepper, palms.
ferns, flags. bunting, Navajo blankets
and myriad colored lights, all artistic
ally fashioned into beautiful canopy
supported by colored pillars, and the
| whole suggesting an enchanted bdW-
er. No one passed that way without
spontaneous tribute to the decor.
ating committee, which was composed
Of: Mrs. James L. Selignian, chair
man: Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, Mrs. Jonn
r. McFie, Mrs. H. @. Bursum, Miss
Otero. Miss Staab. Alfred M. Ber.
gere, chairman: James w. Reynolds.
Oscar G. Watson. Jose d. Sena. Frank
Owen.
The Grand Ball.
| when the last Of the long line OF
guests had passed. the receiving party
I repaired to the spacious dining room
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23

alton of property within the territory
for the year 1905 was y42.b7S.792, but
It is asserted that for purposes Of tax
alton property Is not returned at more
than twenty per cent Of Its market
value"
The Minority Report.
Washington, Jan. 23.--Democratic
members Of the house committee on
territories presented q minority re.
port today In opposition to the Ham.
ilton joint statehood bill. After re-
veiwing the resources OF the four terri
tories Of Arizona, New Mexico. Okla
homa and Indian Territory. and de-
claring In favor Of joint statehood for
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, the
report says there is no more reason
for joining New Mexico and Arizona
than there would be In joining Alaska
and Porto Rico. The manifest purpose
Of the majority 10 to uniustly keep
Oklahoma out of the union unless
they can, with greater injustice, force
Arizona in, says the report.
The report further says: 1--WE re-.
gret the presidents action in recon.
mending. without assigning any rea
son, joint statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico and thus ignoring the
last expression Of the republican na
tional platform on the question 81
statehood for the remaining terrltor
Fest The report concludes: Should
the republican party pass this bin
wicked a. 1t IL, 10 denial Of equal
rights In representation. and partisan
In all its material details, It will az
ford another indecent example OF the
suppression Of individual. territor.a'
and national rights to subserve party
ends"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23

OF the hotel and the ball was soon In
full swing. Here again q color scheme.
similar to that In the hallway above.
had been employed In the elaborate
decorations, and the bali room offered
another tribute to the artistic capabili.
ties Of the decorators. At the front Of
the dining room and to the left, the
orchestra was stationed upon an els.
waited stage. effectively arranged with
2 spreading canopy supported by Pill.
lars OF white and green. Flags and
bunting. palms and cut flowers were
used with telling effect ana the
whole scene was beautifully lighted
with colored electric lights.
But the great charm Of the ball--the
predominant feature which overshad.
owed all else In q spectacle which viii
long be remembered by each one %
fortunate 10 to witness II, was the
fair company Of charming and beauti.
fully gowned women who graced the
occasion BY their presence.
That the wives. the mothers and
s". 1'e - ~.w MoA.Uo 80 sne
.%n, s =. .1o a.'., 'a@. .nc.I sIscs,
M s.suS .n1 ..e., uesusy "a. ~
s ~" -. waen = ,"'s su"ny ..nu.
80 1.,sA 80 .e..A0u w'su p1cu'..r iolc0
.s 49, s.s.u upol ,"e so.n0 wn'cn was
.s.nsL 80 $500 -. " n.ens. sspeO'a. me
..s.., M 'Ss'. ..... ~ a..Ss Z. 80 'n-"y Ussu'
A1. ~ rAs1l.It0 som Wn'cn ~
~. u $500 -'s,.s 49, ..ao..
-. .'. s.,-S ".,SA = 9N'ops,0n.asy
s 80 =. 49, A's"eu ~ ~ ~ O'uusstIa
s...as % - ua1Ss p.0slan oo'''
..n.. s. s i. uual.s lss ana &
n'sua - 'os.I.o ~vsS .. .oao .slscslo..s I.
~ ~. $500 n n. N. ae.a IN. WSl'
....,ss, - .s 1v.1AsSr. .s, -
~ S.A.'o.St soo v@n.,
sss, q. - M 4. I'D L.
. 'Io 1Vs D@usVu - snD.' ..a
~. . p'1ssul0 20 ~ in.'nls 4. 1917
Sosrs' 49,. sp"s. -" ps.pssIasSu !, 49, sCsno
- 49," 'e.. plOsulo' 1utas -
'..'or n.'s.n. ,... =. ~ p.os1.m : o.a1s.
.".n. ss 'u.1SoA ~ .0..vu - a -
!nlns M 0ons.s.'ns z. s...a'
.....s' .o.s, soi'o0' O.Ao .nu ~. . ~ :.
/ .1ssSOslA saDsO 80 asNO 1RHiVpsAeasoay
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23

Out Of a population Of 1886, New
Mexico has only 16,465 foreign born
inhabitants, a smaller percentage
than most states Of the union. New
Mexico was made territory in 1850.
and ever since that time the people OF
that territory have elected their own
Legislators. made their own laws. con.
Quoted their own local government
and contributed revenue to the federal
treasury. Were 1t not that two-fifths
Of its population which are native
horn, but of Spanish descent, have
heretofore been enormously referred
to as foreign, 1t would be an aspersion
upon these patriotic people even to re-
fer to their loyalty The remaining
three-fifths Of the population are Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23

the same character as the people Of
Arizona
OF the alleged differentiation Of
property in Arizona for the purposes
OF taxation, which was warmly dis.
cussed in the hearings, the report
says: 1T has a total assessed valua-
tion Of taxable property as shown by
the report of the secretary OF tine
interior Of $57,92C,372, but 1t Is prob
able that its property is returned for
taxation at comparatively small per-
centage of its market value. in some
instances, as indicated by the govern
ment reports. at not over sf1vsx pei
cent of its actual value.
Concerning taxes in New Mexic0l
the report says: The assessed valu
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Monroe Doctrine
Not Violated

Paris. Jan. %. - President LoIbnt
presided at the cabinet council al
which Premier Rouviere announced
that he had received communica-
ton from Ambassador Jusserand TO
the effect that the United States did
not consider French naval demon
stration against Venezuela to be 4
violation Of the Monroe Doctrine
France, It is pointed out. ems has
her hands free, but the situation Is
unchanged for the moment. as the
council will not take decisive action
until the report Of N. Taigny. former
charge d'affaires at Caracas Il re.
ceived.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Mrs. Reymann's Death.

Mrs. w. r. Reymann, who had been
q guest at st. Anthony's for several
months. died last night from abcgs
on the lung. The predisposing cause
Of the lady's long fitness was an at
tack of appendicitis, from the effects
Of which she apparently recovered
some time ago.
Deceased was prominent lodge
woman. who during the pastfew years
did a great deal Of important grand
lodge work in Colorado, Arizona anu
New Mexico. Cssen her health failed
her husband brought her here from
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Steamer Lost.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 23.,--The loss Of
the steamer Trojan, Of the Boston
and Philadelphian line. in collision
with the steamer Nachoochee In Vine
Yard sound last Sunday was reported
today by the Nacoochee. which arrived
having on board the crew Of the Tro'
Jan. The accident occurred In a fog.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Independents Protest Against
Alleged Standard Oil Conspiracy

Chanute. Kas.. Jan 23.--The inde-
pendent oil refiners Of Kansas have
mailed to Jas. B. Garfield, commission
er OF corporations, an appeal for JUS
tice against the alleged conspiracy be.
tween the Standard OIL and the rail-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
Kills Her hus-
bands Murderer

Marks, Miss, Jan. 23.-W. B. Fair.
less was shot and killed today by Mrs.
w. E. Whitten, widow of the man Fair
less killed several months ago. Mrs.
Whitten entered store as Fairless
was leaving She at once emptied her
revolver at him, five Of the bullets
taking effect. He died almost instant
ly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-23
School Book Graft Exposed
By Prices Quoted by japanese

schools OF the United States, ana the
wholesale price Is I I-2 cents copy.
while American publishers charge fif-
ty-seven cents copy. The books are
believed to be an infringement Ct the
copyright law.