davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
BANDIT
IS CAPTURED
Lone Highwayman Holds
Up Five Stages. Shoots
Box Lock Open.
PASSENGERS LINED UP
"Yos're : Poor HishwsymAn. "
He Told Gid and Details
Man 10 Co1ect.

Fresno. Calf. July s-A Dispatch
from nerenada announces that ~
lone hixAwsyman sho held ~ fivs
stages near Advance Saturday nisht
has been eaptured At Wawoaa- -
rohber. uho uas nasked and had !
Winchester gun. compelled ali IL
passengers In the five stages - they
arrived. one after the other. 20 siixhs
and line np. He shot the lock off tka
e1prssx box and rif1sd Il - ~ CO.
tents He then chose Q nirl from
among The passengers 10 collect th<sl
valuabiss. but her work did not mil
him and telling h<r she ~as = puI
htghwsyman. - detailsd = man %
~ lob.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
FINED FOR SLAP.
Ping PHOTOGRAPHER.
Chef u Rooseveh's ! Stlet Service
Cops Assaulted Eager
Picture Man.

Oyster Hay. Jluy 81. u. sloan,
Jr.. chief Of President RooseseIt's Ne.
cret service corps. pleaded guilty and
was fined ten dollars on charge os
assault IN the third degree, preferred
by Clarence lie Gendre, New York
Photographer. The tronble occurred
AT the time OF the presidents arrival
at Oyster Bay. The photographer
charged that after Ne had taken D
photograph Of the president Sloan
slapped him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

Der. New Mexico has beAn invitsd
20 send troops 10 this camp and IL
amount Of funds available win pro
vide for one battalion of infantry ana
one troop Of cavalry.
"Inasmuch - the National Guard
Of New Mexico consists of six coulpa-
mics OF infantry and band, ana one
troop of cavalry Il has been foxnd
necessary to take details from tWo
companies Of infantry Instead of The
entire two companies IN order that
all companies may Be represented
and on account of the fact that but
one battalion win 90, II IL necsssary
that the Infantry band remain Il ~
home station.
Each officer will be allowed one.
hundred ana fifty POUNDS of baggage
and this basgage will consist 81
wearing apparel ansi closely rriatsd
materialR.
Troop A. Aliowases
Zach enlisted man win b. allow
ga one blanket roll complete. ID 90
sist on one shelter haif, two skeltof
poles. five pins. one blenket, me -
cho, towel. cake of soap. toosh hsne1.
change Of underclothing ana exten
pair OF socks. 2
Troop A viii " allowed thru oefl.
cem and thirty-four 1nea o. IL -
Tho following oFGAnisetieno "
parts Of Organizations win eonstilnee
Tho prosinicnal battalion q hlAnsfy:
Company "A, Las Crnees, - cfllcok
and thirty men; Conpeny II 1n6Ns1ls
uue officer and tWslys nnen: Quol
~ D, Silver CITY, - et1tenrs ~ Il
thirty nsa; oonp<ny Il A. 81
ans. tvo 0flicsrs - ulkl
csmpany n esnta ~ W. - y
nd twelve -; Co.
lssrsue tnres el1le1 81 \ \ u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
COURT or CLAIMS MEETS
10 TAKE w DAMAGE CASES

New York, July s.-The state court
of claims met here today % take np
claims against the state BY properly
owners On Park avenue. who allexe
that their property was damaged BY
tke essyatfon Of the New York Central
sailroad tracks on that th0rouzhfare.
following ~ oct Of The legislature
requiring the company to change its
roadbed. Thsre are is1 o these
ctains, aggresating gs5o, 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
AMERlcAN ihsr,rurt OF
iNsrRucTloN 10 HEAR sGLL

New Haven. coan., l1iy 3. = The
American Institute cf lnstnciIon. the
Oldest educational body In America.
began a three dsys' convention here
today with many eminent educators
In aitendsnce. The scheduled rreak.
ers include Governor Ben Of Vermont.
Governor Roberts of Connecticut.
Governor utter * Rhode Island. Pres
ident Nathan c. schaffer OF the Ma.
tional Educational association. and
President France IL Brown university.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
THOUSANDS or DOLLARS
Lost IN ONO cLoUDsURsT

Wellsvilie, O., July :. a cloud.
burst back-of this city yesterday sent
Z torrent down Trotter's Run, causing
thousands Of dollars worth Of damage.
Over two hundred business houses
and homes were flooded and founda
tions weakened 30 that people would
not remain IN their houses last night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

Little Rcck. Ark.. Js1y Q. ~ The
election contest case a. Repres4asa.
tive +. ]. Reney II Newark against
Senator John A. Hinkle q Baiesville
for the uominstson of Senator for the
district comprising Independence and
Stone counties was called for hearing
In the supreme court today. Raney
alleges fraudulent counting and oshes
Irregularities and appealed from the
decision OF the chancellor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
TEXAS OPTICAL ASSN. AN.
NuAL MEETING At WACO

Waco. Tdsas. July s-There ~
a good attendance today 1t the opsn-
Ing Of the fourth annual meeting u
the Texas Optical association. Many
questions Of interest ana importanes
70 the optical trade viii BE- discussed
during the two days of ~ meetInR.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
OFFICIAL ORDERS ElElVED CONCERNING
Dig HAI1eKl HEAnRENF IT AUSTIN

a special train composed Of sisep
crs and baggase cars Vim carry ~
New Mexico militiamen 10 the fsdsr'
al mobIlixing camp at Austin. Tsxae,
Major n. c. Rankin received official
Iorders today concerDIne The encamp
ment from Governor Hagerman, q
commander In chief Of the national
guard. and Adjutant General Tarklns'
ton. The latter WIN hsye tharGs "A
1.-THE troops Of this territory TO sad
from Austin, He will also attend to
securing rations for the men and fcr
age for the horses durinr ne eneamp.
ment. The special train viii m
from AIbuqncrGne Win Newton. Nj
jor o. @. Myhre Of Silver CITY Will Be
In command o. the battalioa Of infan.
Try. while Major n c. Rankin of this
city win have charge Of the cavalry
troop.
Adjntant General Tarkm gton II his
order gives detailed description Of
the accoutrements 70 he taken By
each company and individual. Tke
order in part follows:
Details Ar NeceseaFy
For the purpose of recsivln3 In
structions n mapeuvers sucA q can
only be obtained BY the nohilisatioI
of d large number 81 troops the waf
Department has arranged 70 hoIa sev.
erai maneuver camps n different
parts of the nited States durteg the
present year. to which camps ediac-
ent states or territories hare been IN
vited ID send such numberx o. their
national guard as may be con1ideFed
pracsicablc, keeping within th4 aIlot.
mant Of funds apportionc& to eerhE
state or territory. and % eeeh Of
these camps = large number of roxu-
lsr troops win b ordered GNch III
sucampment win be held d ApDtin.
Texas, beginning III istt1r - q
July ana ertend dlng thscscA o1ptpunr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
Furnlshed elaIystok Report

d st. Petersburg. July .. Interior
Minister Stolpin has sent Ambassador
Meyer and the representatives or gov.
ernments Of other countries the offi.
cial report OF the Bialystok rioting
for transmission 10 their governments.
The report is practically identical
with that submitted By NJ. Stolypin TO
the parliament.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
coNcnGssMAN
DIES At A CHICAGO HovEL

Chicago. July Congressman Z.
u. Adams. 81 Wisconsin. died today
in the Auditorium hotel. where ia
had been M for several weeks. His
home was at Madison, Wisconsin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
WANT ARMY cANrEen m.
EsrAsLisHEn. DOES ALLIANCE

Newark. n. j, July s.--The German.
American cymnastic alliance today
adopted resolution byoring the
army canteen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

are deceived ~ the snbterfages IL
the szaoonkeepsrs M'hsnsfhe lie<ase
u decreased IL sl.epA fcs saloons shat
have music The esloonkeeI~rs ~iil
az they aunt want 10 have Ii n
their pianes sny more.
TIE eits license here for saloons
Is szs. The man Who operates . m.
fle srncsry stoae III D liitie shoe STORE
az N undertaking establishment or
even ) news as4na must pay thirty
dollars
-ssms people VII say ] don't know
What | am talking about xhen ! say
this Il I xideopen town.
m / were going 20 Nm q serpent
I woaid cut IN rs head A surgical
operation xill not bring about the ~.
sirea resnits
The rreas remsly for this evil y
4 specific works union of church
and union of the seople. LET every
drinking man n thls city know that
me Christian peorae consider him !
social ontcast.
w. have \ specific III our drug
stores Tor dyspepsia. sore throat. etc.
] believe in q specific for this Iafer-
nal nnsiness~
Las Vegas Bsptisis. Methodist~ and
Preshyierians have united In cru
szde against lccal Vice. 4 series of
three sermons dealing with the alleg.
ia tniquisies of the communities will
be delivered by the psrtors Of the
churches Of these three denominations
ana they are hoping thai wave ~
reform win sweep over city and town.
Rev. Richard A. Morley Of the First
Methodist church preached the first
of thsse vice exposing iliscourses last
evening AZ the Presbyterian church on
the subject of "lntemperance.- Rev.
n. II. Treat and Rev. Norman skin.
ner viii be the other speakers.
Despite the threatened storm there
was 4 large attendance III the union
services last night. All Of the pews
were ruled and some chairs were
pressed into service In order thai late
coners might be seated.
II the Introductory remarks the
preacher of the evening held that the
temperance question was not thread
bare. hackneSed topic. He asserted
that II was the liveliest Issue before
our nation today and said that the "a.
loon was at the very root of nearly
an II The social evils. He supplement.
ed his sermon with illustrations and
some humorous anecdotes The adt
dress was listened 10 attentively.
yeuns Men Inside
Dr. Morley applied his discussion
especially to Las Vegas. He declared
that he was prepared TO substantiate
what he said. He stated that he him
Confined On rage s.,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

Tiflis. caucasIa, July 9.-The mill.
tary tribunal, realizing the tremen.
dous fermentation IN the garrison
here. has let off with light punish.
ments the twenty-seven mntineers
who had been sentenced To be shot
because they refused TO fire on the
populace during the disturbance Of
last March.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
BRYAN SPENDS AN HOUR
WITH ENclAND,s PREMIER

London. July s.--Winiam j. Bryan
visited Premier Campbell -Bann erman
today and spent an hour with him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

DAYS OF July swells the total to 1852
inches Or almost thirteen inches and
there il no assurance that the rain
is vet over. At least Il 10 expected
that there win be more rain during
the month Of July.
strset Cars for condoias
Bridge street WIS filled with water
from walk to walk during the heavy
storm Of Saturday night and the west
side had the appearance of classic
Venice with street cars for gondolas.
Water run over the sidewalk and
flooded the basement of the Stern =
'Nahm store. but the damage was
light. Simpkins Bros. and Haywood
4 Roberts places of business were
also flooded By the storm.
~ Damaged on Car Line
The ~ of the Las Vegas Railway
q Power company on National street
connecting the Bridge street line
with the freight line from the canyon
to the Santa re railroad yards was
damaged somewhat BY the heavy
storm. Water backed III between the
switch and the Ilfeld building faster
than II could run through the small
tile drain ID To the river, and II d
result the embankment was badly
by the flood and the track
sank considerably On the east side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
Nick ana Mlfs VA. lae.pI,al

oranienbaum. Russia. July s.--Em.
peror Nicholas and the empress, on
the imperial yacht, Polar Star. made
q short visit here yesterday. inspect.
ing the marine hospital and The bar.
racks. This y the first time their
majestles had been outaide the
grounds Of the palace Of Peterhof
since they went 70 st. Petersburg ID
open parliament on May 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

The Pecos arroya was very high
Sunday, the flood water running near
" level with the tops III the banks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09
MORE RED FLAGS
ARE FLAUNTED
Russian Revolutionists Hear
lnaammaiosy Speech of
Lieutenant Tom.
VAME At FAKE VOLlF
Nick and VIE Niit Onenbaum--
MiEiary Tribunal Fess Re
sul. q Punishment.

81. Petersburg. July s.-Political
demonstrations during which crowds
carried red flags and sang revolution,
ary songs occurred In many places IN
81 PetersburK yesterday afternoon
and aiEht necessitatinE the interfer.
care of police and military pickets.
Near the MOSCOW railroad Lieutenant
Tom made = revolutionary speech 10
1000 people. The police attempted 10
disperse the assembla&e but the peo
pie. armed with stones dug up from
the streets. beat on the police.
MswspSps1 confisested
Eventually the coesacks fired q
blank solley In the air. whereupon
the rioters fed. Tom was arrested
and taken 10 the fortress. Several
other assemhlages were broken up.
six more newspapers m this city have
been confiscated. Landlords from
the provinces are flocking into ST.
Petersburg and Moscow. appealing
for troops TO protect their property.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-09

Dr. Morley applied his discussion
especially to Las Vegas. He declared
that he was prepared TO substantiate
what he said. He stated that he him.
tContfnued On page 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-15

that foreign shipping could not be
drawn upon In time Of war because
of the neutrality Laws so that under
present conditions "ihe quick first
blow. 20 very and Increasingly i'm
porlant, cannot be struck at all
Incidentally the tan critlcizes with
the greatest freedom the conditions
undes which the first little American
army was transported to Santiago 10
begin the Spanish-Amerlcan war.
The report Is to be presented to the
,enate tomorrow by senator Gailinger'
who will inform the war department
that ships of the size and speed de-
sc.ibed as the most desirable for
transports are also ships of the size
and speed required for several Of the
most important mail lines provided for
in the bill of merctPni parine com
mission. which stipnlates mat ships
rece wing subventions from the gov
eminent shall be held at the disposal
of the government in time Of war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-15
ChCERESAAS WON
THE LAST BATTLE
THAT WILL OCCUR IN THE PRES
]. ENT REVOLUTION IN sANTo
DOMINGO.
WAS "A BLOODY FIGHT
Several Generals on Both Sides Were
Killed Or Wounded 80 Treaty
With the United States is
Sa'vation Of island.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. IA
sanguinary, and what probably will
prove to be the final battle has taken
place near Gliayubin, between The
troops Of General Caceres, the tempor-
AIRY president Of Santo Domingo, and
the insurgents. The former was vic
terious. Several generals on both
sides were killed or wounded.
The gunboat Independencia, which
recently went over v the Insurgents
intends, on the advice OF Foremr Pres
ident Morales, to return to Santo Do
mingo and surrender II the govern
ment will guarantee the safety Of its
officers and crew, 1t Is expected also
that the government Of Monte Cristi,
viii foilowthe advice of General No
rales and surrender that place, pro.
vided the necessary guarantee as TO
safety be given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-15
SALVATION OF REPUBLIC

San Juan, p. r., Jan. IA, While
stretched ON cot in the hospital here
today General Charles Carlos F. Mo
raIes, former president Of Santo Do.
mingo, who arrived here yesterday
On the United States gnnboat, Dubll-
que. requested the Associated Press
to convey 70 the American people, par
icuIarly to President Rooeeyelt and
thers of the authorities at. Washing
Ton. the expression of his sincere
thankfulness for the assistance accord
ed him while president of the republic.
The future salvation Of Santo
Domingo" he said, is dependent en-
tirelyson the ratification Of the pend
ing convention by the.@tnited States
senate and the congress of Santo Do
mingo. | believe that the majority of
the people of the republic agree with
me in this. as they all know that the
continuance of the revolutionary aglta-
tion means continual ruination. Gen
eral Caceres (the temporary president)
now endorses the convention. as do
the reVolutlonarieS. The immediate
future of Santo Domingo is obscure,
IT Is very probable that the disturbed
condition will continue as the Caceres
government represents minority and
will be unable 10 guarantee the safe
ty of life and property"
The general says he is satisfied that
10 hasSwofKes Tor the. %elfafe.pf. His
country to- the best uf hrs ability. He
Is, ,'in. good spirits, thqqgh his face in
.iicafes the trials he. lendured during
thd strenuous experiences Of. the last
few months His broken ankle, was
ihe result'o the parting of rope of
vines by which he was trying to climb
q precipice, and was not caused by
fall from his horse as reported.
Members Of General Morales family
will arrive this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-15
" SHE TRIED SELECTIONS UNDER
CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD FILL
THE WHITE HOUSE.
NO USHERS NECESSARY
AL 4 House Wcdding--Her Entire
Trousseau is Being Made In
: Baltimore--She Makes
Daily Trips.

washington, p. cs January i4.-
While everybody has been wondering
when Miss Alice Roosevelt would be.l
Gin seriously to think or her trouss
seau and would go to New York 70
give oEders and make purchases, she
has been going quietly back and forth
To baltimore, doing just that very
7ffiing unohserved. Y
Baltimore has long held an enyis
able reputation for good shops ana
modistes, and one Of its chief contur-
ieres has d branch establishment here,
where Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
get many of their gowns and coats
The filter here, however, Is not so
good as the one in Baltimore, and for
this auspicious occasion the Presi-
dents daughter must have 1.-The best,
so the hours run to Baltimore Is TAX
en- two or three times week for fir
tings while the gowns are progress
ing
Though having Travelled half round
the world and having been received
like a royal princess Miss Alice Is still
democratic in her ideas and loyal to
her own country. In proof of this she
will have every article Of her trous-
seau made in this country, from hats
and gowns 10 lingerie and snoes. and
though her futnre sister-in-law, the
Countess De Chambfun, could easily
get her many fascinating accessories
In Paris, not a thing for the brides
outfit will come from across the seas,
Miss Roosevelt has definitely decid-
ed, too, about the matter of brides
maid, There will be none for, as she
says: Who could / have?@ And who
could She have without pretty nearly
filling the East Room with girls? II
she should ask Miss Jean Reid, daugh
ter OF the American Ambassador 70
the Court of ST. James, for instance,
in the same rank would be Miss Root,
daughter OF the secretary Of state. anc
MISS. Hitchcock, daughter OF another
cabinet officer. and so IL would be with
every girl selected. In her rank would
be several others. who would natural
ly expect the same honor, and so the
bridesmaids will be eliminated. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. her young sister, may
be her maid of honor.
Whether Mr.. Longworth will have
any ushers, issJill,a debatable question
as hshers axe; ;bf, course not distinctly
necessary at a.aodse wedding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-15
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR THERE.

ST. Petersburg, JAM 1.-THE note
struck by the radical press IN review
ing the past year and commenting on
the outlook for the new year Is ex'
tremely pessimlstic one THESE
newspapers generally see no prospect
Of internal peace, but they unite IN
expressing the hope that 1906 VIII not
end as 1905 with the spirit OF reaction
strongly In the ascendent.
The Novoe vremya and Slovo ON
the contrary look 10 the douma to put
a seal on the charter of the peoples
liberties and to restore tranquility to
the sdisIacfed country f,fls,ss'ii.
A'list bfNeG Year donors IA Rotahfe
for lie number of decorations be-
slowed on the officials 'associated WIN
the policy Of repression. The EN-,
poror and empress held New Years
reception In the palace at Tsarskoe-
selo today to which the members of
the diplomatic corps travelled in a
special train from ST Petersburg The
reception was formal affair to which
only the court fInctiOnar-ies. diplo
mats and few mobiles were inviteti
/, passed without a notable incident
The absence OF Count Witte created
somc comment, hut Il was officially
explained that the reception was
special one for the representatives o
foreign powers. The only minister in
yited was Count Lamsdorff, minister
Of foreign aHaiIs-
The emeperor looked well an'
spoke pleasantly 10 all the visitors
especially singing out Mr. Meyer
American ambassador, and Herr Voi
/ Schoen. the German ambassador.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-15
PUBLIC FEELING
DESIRES PROBING
WIVES or SENATORS DENouNcE
EJEcTMENT or MRS. NOR
Rls FROM WHITE HOUSE.
SYMPATHY is GENERAL
Every American Citizen Demands
That Barnes and TWO Policemen
Should Be Sharply and Pub
liciy Reprmandcd.

Washington. Jan. l4.~-Expression
from the wives OF senators ana otner
citizens in Washington indicate that IN
the highest circles there Is a pro-
nnnnced sentiment for an investiga-
tion of the charged brutal treatment
by the police of Mrs. Minor Morris at
the White House.
There Is a general sympathy for
Mrs. Morris, who Is reported tonight
to be seriously Ill.
One Of the difficulties in the way OF
police department investigation OF
the alleged acts Of the police officers
in dragging Mrs. Morris away from
the executive offices across the whole
extent Of the White House grounds y
that the police on duty at the White
House are not all under the direction
Of the superintendent OF police They
are subject to the orders of the offi-
cials at the White House
One, inquiry to Be Made.
II Is learned tonight, however, ON
very good authority that the police de-
partment will examine the one officer
concerned in the affair. This will be
done so that the police department
may be able to report TO congress II
the Shepard resolution for an investi-
CATION should go through.
Representative Pou of North Caro-
| ma. IN speech In the house Satuf-
day referred to the affair in the fol-
| lowing language:
Il am inclined to think that certain
gentiemeut have got somewhat hys-
| tercal about the incident that occur
red at the White House was up
there today. and was reminded OF the
fact that we have had twenty-five
| presidents Of the United States. There
we're portraits Of three OF them whn
have fallen at the hands Of an assas-
sin. about one in every eight, 90 not
believe that gentlemen should be SO
swift 10 criticise those whose duty "
Is 10 project the president. II Il pos
slble that things mag have warranted
their action"
Mrs. Chandler Is indignant.
Mrs. William Il. Chandler, wife OF
former Senator Chandler. now presi-
dent OF the Spanish Claims commits
sion. said tonight:
Il think the brutal treatment OF
Mrs. Morris In her ejectment from the
White House was unwarranted. TO
add to the insult. the .ction OF the
!. mental in grabbing her by the ankles
,.Eht HIS assistance OF the Officers was
/. adding insult to injury. Had been
aheG victim Iwquld have made 4 bot
Ter for the policeman than Mrs. Nor
ris Is said TO have done.
every American citizen will en-.
dorse the sentiment that both Mr.
Barnes and the two policemep should
be publicly reprimanded Certainly
, Or. Morris should demand an apology
from Mr.. Barnes. Mrs. Morris In no
wise ovenstepped her rights, nor did
she do aught TO cause such treat
mcn'"