davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Strong will he married next Wednesday
afternoon, November II, at St. Thomas :
Church. The bride will be attended bv
her sister. Miss Anne NJ. 0lyphant, as maid
Matilde Leverioh, Margaret r. l.. Walsh
Mary Wood and Ruth Perkins and Sophie
Vernon Olyphant, her cousins, will be brides
maids Theron r. Strong will assist his
brother as best man and Murray Olyphant
Charles L. Kneland and Eckford De Kay.
OF New York; De Witt Clinton Moves of
Faiardo, p. r., Henry McAuley OF Chicago
and Albert Marchwald of BROOKLYN vii
be ushers. The bride will wear a costume
OF white satin and lace and after the cere-
mony, which is to be performed at O'Clock
by the rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Olyphant.
will give a reception az their home, 81 River
side Drive.
Mrs. John W. Mackay, who has been
quite inundated with invitations since her
arrival here with her sister. Countess Tel
fener, has a suite at the st. Regis. She
will remain for but a few weeks Oh this
side before returning 10 her apartment in
Paris, and perhaps will go On TO the Riviera
in the late winter. Early in the London
gay season she takes possession of her
house on Carlton Terrace.
A special train, 20 leave Long Island
City at II O'Clock, will convey the New
York guests to Islip, L.. l., next Wednes-
day. November p, for the wedding of Miss
Helena j. Parsons and Richard Wharton,
70 a place there in 81. Marks Church.
The ceremony will be performed at noon
by the rector. The bride will be attended
by her sister, Miss Evelyn X. Parsons,
"A maid OF honor. There will be no brides
maids. Mr.. Wharton has selected his
brother, q. Mifin Wharton, to assist him
rs best man. Frederick Martin Davies,
Johnston Livingston. Jr., Sidney q. HutChin-
son, William Ftzhugh WhitehOuse, Jr.,
and Thomas Slidell will be ushers.
Miss Marion Shaw will be the debutante
Martin Shaw, at her home, oe7 Madison
avenue on Tuesday afternoon, December
II. There will be a dinner afterward.
Misc Shaw, who In . pretty girl Of the blond
type, assisted at the reception Of Mrs
John Philip Sousa last Wednesday after
noon, when the entire group Of the receiv-
ing party were blondes, while the hostess
and her daughters arc brlnette-.
Secretary Root Starts for Kansas CIV.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lT.-Secretary Of
State Root, ACCOMPANIED by John Barrest
United States Minister 90 Colombia, left
Washington tonight for Kansas City.
where he u 10 deliver m address before the
Trans-M isslssippi Commercial Congress next
Tuesday evening. Ho will also make a
speech before the Commercial Club OF Kan
sas City, and on his way home will stop in
st. Louis. where he will he the guest OF
honor mt u dinner given by rho Commercial
Il b OF that city; and also In Cincinnati,
where he is EXP ected 10 make q short speech
~ n banquet given by business men n that
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
MAJOR wendell NOW.
BreNet Just Received From tiOV. Higgins
ReJOices the ArtIIIerist.

Capt. Louis Wendell OF the First Light
Battery Of the Natio1al Guard Of Manhattan
wa, show ing yesterday a handsome parch-
nent which he had received from Gov. Hig-
gins.
The parchment conferred upon him the
breyet rank OF Major for m~eritorious SER
vice Of more than { twenty-five years -.
When Major Wendell joined the command
AZ a I irst L lieutenant on s u tember %, 1881,
II was known as Battery K, n was IN
Very poor condition. Major Wendell was
elected captain on December Is. 1850, and II
was owing 20 his vigorous efforts that the
command improved sufficiently to save IL
from dizbandment.
Major Wendell, who IL ~ aide on the stan
q Gov. Higgins. said yesterday that ne fet
highly ho1ored by his breyet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Mrs. Edwin Fl. Weatherbee and her
debutante daughter. Miss May Angel
Weatherbee, will be at home on Mondays
in December and January at their resi-
dence. 24O Madison avenue. The coming
out tea on thursday afternoon was a crush
affair. Miss Weatherbee will assist at many
similar functions in the ensuing few weeks.
She looked very pretty in a costume OF
white silk aud chiffon with silver showered
lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Miss Alkaline Havemeyer. who attended
her cousin, Miss Lo uisine Peters. at hec
wedding with Harold II. Weekes lost
Wednesday afternoon at Grace Church,
will be assisted by the bride, nov Mrs.
Weekes, at her own marriage to Peter II. b.
Freinghuysen. on February Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Silver and gold set of the bridal attire Of
Miss Louisine A. Peters at her big wedding
with Harold H. Weekes last Wednesday
afternoon in Grace Church. and that of her
only attendant. Miss Alkaline Havemeyer.
The brides gown Of cloth Of silver was set
of with the fine lace Of neck and sleeves,
and the maid Of honor's costume with
white crepe de Chine embroidered in gold
vines. Mr.. and Mrs. Weekes are now on
their HONEYMOON.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

met a"ad vote 1.-The" county San Miguel La Unn& FL M@MG A. r~%me& Las Vegas Nrhsh v@n Central;
To- ~ Ca% 30 Las Vegas East: 30 Canon MhnHhn& 81 rmmhc @n Pueblo nv H& "a hM & 49, mnG
n~"ne: 1 Los" F~hs; a. omF m EEL Aa: 49, Epadhr Al Hot springs Tmmo 40 Aqua Za@ GM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

many offices. to the routes over which
the company operates. TO wagon met
In the towns aud cities. route agents
who are on the road. men OF high and
men Of low salary. There Is no dis
elimination. however. In the turkey
busineSt. The man who gets the
helpers pay OF 81 per month gets his
turkey just Is does the general super.
intendent. who used to be- a helper In
the long ago. but who now gets a bet.
ter salary.
When turkeys were first given by
the company to their employees they
could buy good hens at 20 cents and
gobhlers at 60. But In the course of
time northern provision men came In
and began buying. killing aud dressing
and shipping. aud the turkey business
Is now something different from a pur,
chase out OF a coop on q farmers
wagon. The price Of turkeys now Is
20 cents a pound wholesale. II will be
more a little later. and ass an average
turkey weighs about ~ to IL pounds,
the birds will cost from So up.
The gift from the company extends
Ia the employees of the system from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
Watch Goes On Strike

A watch that will go on strike Is the
latest In railroad circles. To think
If "A time piece that viii stop when
1t is taken into an office where strike
breakers are employed and remain at
u standstill for ten days and will be
gin 10 run when the person wearing
it goes out OF the office and prepares
To leave the city Is coming close TO
beating some OF the 'nine wonders
Of the world.
But such Is the fact according to
the sworn statement of a weighing
and inspecting bureau man who was
brought here from Deming a week or
two ago. and who departed for his
home last night. says the FL Paso
Times.
Not long since the inspector came TO
Ell Paso On an order by the bureau to
take a place In the service at the G..
H. freight office where the railway
clerks are on strike. when the genial
weighing and inspecting bureau man
entered the portals of the office his
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
FEDERATION
LaEos LEADERS TO MEE-

Minneapolis Mana. Aaw. 12~-MaEe
TIA tM0 mlilaaa woFaaaF nAeH -
Eoasea thF0aEAssus The Tnlses States
All cama&a all wRaeA wash aRaesess
TIE asA@ntng @s shw &weaaEsaxah ~,
anal eonEena&nn 0 the AmaeEaeaa
EXCAVATION q tah1E IN this city neH
Munaay. and Tbs Nuak 6uns here d.
ring the week wtli directly affect
hundreds ~ thousands af persons.
Delegates arrived today fFusn al
parts q the country some easme
fruHa - TAR west ~ California. WASH
lmgsnn and oresnn. md some from
Maine and Massachusetts,. while The
s0gth promises 10 BE- moFe largely
represented than a any one q the
previous conventions of the fedora
taan. An CLASSES 90 labor. from the
most skilled 10 the eonmOnest and
naos, poorly paid, viii be represent
Cd
The convention this YEAR promises
90 be N far more than ordinary in
terest and Importance The fedora
ton has come TO q turning point In
lin career. Heretofore. ~ an oEgant'
nation. n has taken no part In pull"
tics. As a matter 0f fact. the con-
stitmtlons and bylaws at many %
the big national and International
labor bodies that make up the FEEDER"
arson. have forbidden participation
In politics, During the past year. .
radical step has been taken by Pres
ident Samuel Gompers. when he an
nnmneed' that the American Fedora
ton Of Labor would heneeforth take
an active part in politics and use all
its strength and influence 90 place
labor leaders or sympathixsrS with
organized labor In public office. The
step was taken by President Comp
ers almost wholly upon his " re-
sponsihilify with the sanction of the
executive council of the federation.
and the evident approval OF many
prominent labor leaders throughout
the United States. Others. however.
have not hesItatea In severely enn"
denim the federation for the course
Il has taken. Those opposed To the
political program include. II In said.
some OF the strongest aud most In"
fluentiai organizations affiliated with
the federation. Their delegates are
prepared TO combat the Gompers idea
In the convention of next week. and
II IL probable u lively contest viii
ensue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
Railroad Office Robbed

During the absence Of the night
operator aud agent at lunch the rail.
road office at Flagstaff. Aria. was
entered by SOME one and n sack OF
silver containing stSS.30 and the
change In the money drawer, about
si7. was STOLEN, Entrance was made
through the office OF the agent aud
the robbery was apparently done by
some n familiar with the inside Of
the office Suspicion pointed to al
employee Of the freight office IN being
the perpetrat0r NJ the robbery but mt
the preliminary examination II was
show that he was innocent Of the
crime. The robher was In evident
haste h he overlooked n package con-
tanning a good sam OF currency which
was In 1h" drawer with the sack of
coin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

IL *aasa.yvs at sd a~rp@nn~nas of
tAr company The ~psoRaSis&sn Is beahg
pFoGaeasd by a sansa Fe empa@se~ ana
abe gW&aeT h. confirmed hg reliable
parttrs ~ the Santa Fe 0ffae@&
The rad Itself. u the officials,
hate ba&hahg la d. with The pahlAea,
tAan mt &h~ maasaK1m~- The prospective
publishers althsssa<h How e~snploye4
by the FuaA, II the plan Is carried out.
gill Feslgn IAsaF a&AsIlhAns and give
their whale Itnas- Ia the publication
of the magazine. 1t viii he known ~
the Santa Fe Employee Magazine"
and will b. delivered gratis 10 every
e~nApaoy~- Tbs Object Is 10 make the
advertising ctN~v saAe ccast uf Valbll
cation.
The magazine wlll eohtaln grsssip
and things II Interest among the en
pl0yes alt 0veE the system, enrrt"nt
railFUad n*ws and ARTICLES an topics
of inteEesi anaasng The different depart.
ments Ut the Foad,
The employees of "A number NJ east
ern roads have similar publications
which are being made u success.
There afe s. .O'H' employees ia the var,
tons departments of the santa 70
system aud operating aS 1t does TO-.
600 miles 81 ruad In fouTteen states
and territories. there Is every reason
TO believe that the employees a have
a magazin" thar will not only he inter.
,esting 10 themselves but to outsiders
as we'll.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
RATTLE Of THE RAILS

chronometer stopped. He wound up
the spring. shook the time piece. threw
II on the floor. In fac the did every.
thing 10 1t In the endeavor 10 set 1t
going, But 1t was as stubborn as
the clerks, 1t refused 10 work.
Last night when the owner and
bearer of the watch arrived at the
union depot just before the time of
his trains departure. he again took
the time piece from his pocket. shook
II. and 10, 1t licked. The second hand
moved, and gradually the minute and
hour hands of the watch travelled over
the face Of the dial. "A miracle" cx,
claimed the man with the watch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

To-day Is the date set for the chang.
ing of the division terminal Of the I'll
Paso Il Southwestern railroad from
AlamogordO TO Carrizozo. Bulletins
TO that effect were issued several days
ago. The work of moving the equip
ment Of the terminal has been In pro
gress for the past three months and
the change In the division point has
been daily expected for two weeks.
Everything will be In readiness for
the opening Of tn new division point
at Carrizozo the first day of next
week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

Cut this out and take II to any drug
store and get a free sample OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For b%iliousness and constipation they
are unequalled. They improve the ap.
petite. strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

Christian, the eldest child Of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles vogt. died We'd
nesday ut the age Of eleven years
and two months, The young man
had been sick less than a week: com
Ing home from school one day last
week he complained some and II
soon developed into pneumonia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
Wells Fargo Men to &c, Turkeys

From time immemorial It has been
the custom of Wells.Fargo Il Co.'S ex.
press To give each Of the employees
of the company at Thanksgiving a
for the big dinner. The cir,
cular this year has been issued and
the present is TO be again forthcoming,
The company's employees extend to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

Five Cinnamon who were corrall'
ed recently by Court COMMISSIONER
McKeyes and Al Shultz at the "cCc'
well near Deming while on their way
from Deming to Tres Hermanos.
will probably be deported to China.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

4 freight railroad on the Central
railroad jumped the track at Rome,
n. r. and plunged into a saloon nj
the corner Of James street and the
railroad tracks. Albert Brown. the
engineer. was caught in the wreekage
and scalded TO death. and Robert n,
Vandervo0rt. a brakeman was crush.
cd TO death under the tender.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

Fog = time IL was uneertain sAsth-
81 = s~utfietsnt supply al water could
as obtained Mt CarFlEoxo or not. but
d0uhs concerning this vas dispelled
Feeeatly when dFiIlers struck q good
fs"~ Of water.
The ash of the changing of the
division terminal In the location 0f
CarriaoEo With regard 10 the ends II
the eastern division Of the Southwest,
cru. Carrizoxo IL very nea equal
distant between Ei paso and Santa
Rosa. the extremitles Of the dlvtsian.
and the location 0f the terminal point
At Carrihnzo WtIl make q more equal
division In the number OF miles that
train aud engine q win travel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12

Freight conductors and brakemen
are In demand on the Mexican Cen
trail Owing On the increase I'm the
business Of the road on all Of the
lines irainmen are In demand a. the
present. twenty-five conductors are
wanted nd Aguasealientes and Monte
rey. where there II "a shortage due IN
the recent Increase In the freight
business Of the road n these points.
An equal number Of hrakemen are
wanted at Chihuhua.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
Santa Fe MAGAZINE

II Is rumored that beginning with
the first OF December the employees OF
the Santa Fe are to have a magazine
published exclusively for the Santa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-12
PILES CURED IN Q TO a DAYS

pAZo OINTMENT In guaranteen
TO cure any a 3 Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In @ TO
II days or money refunded soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
HOW The PLAYERS
SHOW IN FIELDING
Remarkable Work Has Been Done
by Some of the
..s Stars. -

Below arc given the individual fielding aver
ages Of the American association to date. Sutor
Sullivan leads the first basemen, Wrigley tile
second, Friel the third and Quinlan the short
stops. Ryan has the best average among the
catchers and Denny Sullivan leads the outfeld-
ers. STAFF Il .,E..eU - -.
Hill has had the largest number Of Soutfeld
chances, and Frisk the largest number of out
neld assists. Abbott has had the largest num-
Der of backstop chances, and Drill the most
assists OF any catcher. Oyler has had the larg.
est number of chances at short Burke at third,
lrashear at second and Kihm at first. Bate
man has had the largest number of first base
assists. Hulswitt and Perrine have made the
largest number of in1eld errors, sixty-two each.
Shaw OF Louisville caught thirty six straight
games without an error. George Yenger caught
tWenty7three games without an error. Ryan
caught the first nineteen games of the year
without an error. He later caught twenty -four
games without an error. He has played with
out an error In ffty-three out of y-six games.
Sutor Sullivan has played without an error in
ninety-etght out of 106 games: Friel has played
without an error In ninety-four out Of Ill
games. Sugden played twenty three games at
first without an error. This is pretty good
work. but kim played fifty games at first
without an error. ~ ...... /" y,
games without AN error. 'Geier played the first
forty-six games without an error and Jude
played forty-three games without skip. Wrig-
ley played twenty-eirht straight games at sec
ond without an error remarkable record.
Mccormick played twenty such games, the near
est approach to Wrigley, and Brashear played
eighteen. Greminger has the best thirdbase
record, having played twenty-one straight games
without skip. Kruger played thirteen.
At short Marcan played nine straight without
a misplay, and Oyler eight. Van Zandt played
thirty-seven games in the outfeld with ar
error. Hill thirty-eight, Hart thirty one, Hynes
thirty and Hallman twenty-seven. Coulter
played thirty eight, Frisk thirty-two and Greer
thfrty-one. 49, %.@'r
Here are the averages: =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
MEXICAN LOST
TO THE GERMAN
Neary Defeats Herrera in Seventh
Round at the Milwaukee
Show.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1s.-Charley Near: Mil
waukee defeated Aurelio Herrera of bakersfield.
Cal, in the seventh round Of an eight round
bout before the Badger Athletic club last night.
Herrera's seconds threw the sponge into the ring
after Neary had doored his man in the, first
minute Of the seventh round, when it was
apparent the Mexican could not rise to his feet
before the count Of ten.
1t was Neary's tight from start to finish.
The Mexican was foored once in the first and
five times in the second round, and was saved
from knockout by the bell. Herrera stalled
thru the third round taking considerable pun
ishment. He was hoored for count of nine
in the fourth, and stalling along saved him
from a knockout. -.-'~'r.
Herrera seemed to get strong in the fifth
and staggered Neary with terrific right to
the jaw, but the Milwaukee boy soon recov-
cred The Mexican was again strong in part
Of the sixth, but toward the end of the round
Neary had him reeling like drunken man.
Neary determined in the seventh,
and after minute Of fierce fighting handed
a right jolt to the jaw thatGfoored the sMexi-
can, and his seconds threw UP the sponge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18

Journal Special Service
Chicago, Aug. 1s.-McGraw, leading his scrap
py crowd of anarchists, opened the series on the
West Side grounds this afternoon and made the
crucial effort to wrest the dag from Chicago.
The series Of four games, three scheduled and
one postponed, promises to be the most ex-
citing in the baseball history of Chicago and
the bitterest, because the teams are at over
McGraws recent attempt to rob Chicago in
New York by excluding the umpires from the
field and putting his own players, in to de-
eide all questions and also over Brush's suit
for damages .H
But the bitterness among the players is light
compared with the bitter feeling against New
York. especially against McGraw, among the
Chicago fans, and the greatest preparations to
roast McGraw have been made. Meantime
the Chicago. management, determined to protect
the anarchistic manager from the effects Of his
own actions, has taken every precaution to save
him from violence, and, so far as possible, from
insult. = = ''~ ,.''' : $1,000 -
Already. arrangements have been made for 40
policemen and scores Of private detectives to
shield the New York players and prevent any
attempts to injure or abuse them. body guard
will surround the New York bench. McGraw
still Is under suspension by President Pullam for
using foul and obscene language towards UNI
pire tombstone on the day before he shut John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18

-;

stone out of the New York grounds, and THIS
may keep him of the field entirely during the
Chicago series.
The most spectacular demonstration of today
will be the delegation from the Board of Trade.
which practically has secured corner on all
the boxes IN the lower part of the stand. Stanch=
ions for flags will be placed at the corner Of
each box and in each stanchion will be flag.
white. bearing McGraws picture and the word
'Muggsy.'' 49,.
The flags will bear across them single streak
of yellow, and that color scheme will be OBJ
served in all the Board of Trade decorations.
Arrangements have been made by the traders.
who will out in autos, accompanied by
their own band. to send up kites and then float
banners over the ground all with the streak Of
yellow thru them. Besides this, hundreds of
Of toy balloons bearing McGraw's picture and
the yellow streak. have been prepared and each
one bears the motto, New York going up
In every inning. If Chicago is scoring these
balloons will be turned loose in focks. Ar
rangements to accommodate the record breaking
crowds were being made last night. Seats were
being placed around the field and heavy, ropes
stretched to hold back the mass Of people.
Every precaution Is being taken to prevent any
outbreak during the series. as the management
does not want to disgrace Chicago the recent
outbreaks in New York did gotham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
SAILING REGATTA
Is ON AT CHICAGO

Chicago Aug. 1S.-Nine yachts were exp. III
to start in the first of the 1906 Upton .
series here this afternoon. The list Of emf 8:
included an unusually fleet lot OF racers, u
close contests were expected. The boats carri@l
the pennants Of the Royal Hamilton Yacht
club of Hamilton, Ont, the Toledo Yacht club.
the Milwaukee Yacht club, the Chicago Athletic
association, the new Illinois Athletic club and
the Columbia Yacht club. Visitors are here
from Toledo: Cleveland. Oshkosh and other
yachting centers. and great is the interest
In the contests, that. the Columbia Yacht club
chartered three steams guests boats for this
afternoon.
Today's course triangular one two
miles to the leg, twice around. The second
race will be three miles to windward or lee
ward and return, twice around. and the third
will be sailed equilateral course OK
three miles to the leg. The second and third
races are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday.
The entries are follows: Raven. Royal Ham
ilron Yacht club J. H. Fearnside skipped; To
ledo Toledo Yacht club, F. R. Frey skipper;
Milwaukee, Milwaukee Yacht club L. B. Brown
skipper; Mendoza Milwaukee Yacht club. E. F.
Sanger skipper; Cherry Circle, c. A. A. Yacht.
ing association G. R. Peare skipper: New I'LL
nois New Illinois Athletic club. W. H. Thomp-
son skipper: Billposter. Columbia Yacht club.
" J. Hermann skipper; Quien Sabe, Columbia
Yacht club, J. R. Brunick skipper; Io San,
Columbia Yacht club, F. w. Holmes skipper