davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
PERSONALS

Fred. f. Corbettl y In from Rociada
today, Sf 3
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Sanches are In
from Valencia.
Architect l. II. Rapp returned from
. Santa Fe today.
Albion Bereras OF LageritO IL In
the city or business.
Jose Enrique Aligar Ii In the city
;; today from Anton Chico.
H. l.. Allan. son Of J. M. Allan Of
Z Tecoiote left to-day for California.
Bo Long went to Albuquerque yes
terday to remain for a day or two.
d. c. Deuel. Is in from La Cueva.
He reports the snow decidedly heavy.
Jose Grabfal Gonzales Of Lagerito'
made u business trip to this city to.
day.
Capt. Il. G. Austen and viii G.
Barnes went up to Dorsey last
night.
Mrs. Clarence lden returned Friday
(; afternoon from a visit to her old east
ern home.
Mrs. Jas. H. Stearns left Wednes-
day afternoon for a visit to her Kan.
a City relatives.
Mr.. Clark Moore returned Thursday
evening from northwestern Nebraska.
where he has a large farm. !
Attorney George H. bunker left
Thursday for Guthrie. Oklahoma, ON
a business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gortner returned
Thursday evening from a visit to
their old home in Goshen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rogan of Abba,
Iowa, are here on their honeymoon.
They are guests at La Pension.
Beulah and Gordon Duncan left to-
day for Denver to resume their studies
after having spent their holidays at
home.
Miss May Ross returned Wednesday
afternoon from Santa Re where she
was the guest for . week ot Miss
Laura. Wood. p
Mr.. Orville. Tudor. who has been
visiting his mother and sister here
for ten days, left Thursday for his
home IN Kansas City. " tah
Mrs. WI. Reynolds, who was called
to Omaha by the death OF her m9ther,
arrived In the city on No. Z. and left
for. Santa Fe this morning.
Wilson Mills, son OF Chief Justice
VIM. J. Mills, left this afternoon for
New Haven, Conn.,, where he will en-
ter the Yale preparatory school.
Miss Marguerite C~luxton. who was
home for the holidays, was q passen.
ger Thursday afternoon for Denver,
where she is q pupil in the Academy
Of the Sisters Of Loretto.
C. c. Robbins, w. A. Dow and H.
w. Kelly Of the Gross, Kelly company,
returned : from q several days busi-
ness Trip to Glorieta, Albuquerque and
other points south this afternoon.
Or. J.. P. Raster. DR.. Thomas and
n. Grimm Of Topeka, who. constitute
the Santa Fe Employees hospital
beard, passed through the city this,
morning on their way east from Al.
blauerqne, where they inspected the
hospital.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

ipfRsT pRgssyTERlAN cHURcN,
Hsv. Norman skinnsh pastsr-
.bning worship at N o'clock Win
holy communion. The church especial,
" invites stranger4and tisia III ~ par'
ticipate with It In the Lords supper.
Evening worship 1t 1880. lnstaila.
Of new Christian Eudexv0rs0f
GERS, postponed from last Sunday,
takes place &t this service. Sunday
school and Bible classes at 9:AS =
nl. Society Of Christian Endeavor at
1880 p. M. A most cordial welcome
ito all people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
The Markets.
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, January 6..Cattle re-
ceipts. 1000, includingx@0O soutAerns,
steady: native steerSl $fS4g0>s 90:
southern steers, 81. 5O@$4.50:" south
ern cows, $4,000 $3.a5; native cows
and Heifers. $2.0O@$4.sQ; stockers
and ieelers. y3.OO@s45eksbull A,25
$3.50; calves, 3s,0o@;7.Oo; Ntstern
fed steers, ts.75aS5.so; western fed
cows, %2.5Q@$4.00.
JShssp Necstpts.
Sheep Eceipts, 1000: steady. Nut
tons. N.5O@$6.10: lambs, $4,000
$3.50; range wethers, $6.50M $3.50:
fed ewes. $4.50@$5.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
Mexico
<xys.S Forest Reserves

va Fa
Warrington. Jan. e.-Ry "a order u
sGdsdx DsssnIsfsd - sl1ss ~ the secfs.
tsry q to iAterjDs, more than : mil
Hon acrsS q spahlsce lands II Asisona
~ Now Mexie0 were Withdrawn
from III forms OF disposal except I'm,
der the mineral laws tor inclussor
within forest reserves. The distribu
ti0n by acres q % follows:
ArfSDna-Nsvajo reserve. $3.50;
Black Mesa reserve, 80, 1000; Huachu
e. reserve, $4,000.
New MexicO-MAgdalena reserve
$4,000; San Mateo reserve. 100000,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

The Plaza Trust and Savings bank
enables women. clerks, mechanice and
others to accumulate q reserve that
win be available in times OF need.
SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

A line o. fine road, wagons at
Cooley's repository will be sold at re,
ducec prices. Get q good runabout
for ths price Of Z cheap one. S.1l4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Skating In the canyon is reported
very good on dam No. 3.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Try new soft lump ceal. Bril-.
liant. Las Vegas Light Z Fuel Co.
1906
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

sT. PAUL's MEMORIAL CHURCH,
Corner National ave. and Eighth It,,
rev. J. 8. Moore, rector.-First Sun.
day after the Epiphany, January -
Holy communion, 1890; Sunday
school; litany. holy communion and
sermon. 1890; evening prayer and
sermon, 1880. This church Is
open daily for private prayer and
meditation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

New furniture carried by johnson
Z Son. next to Resenwald's, the Plaza
- + 12l3e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

W. M. Lewis. undertaken and EN-
talmer. Sl2 Lincoln Ave. both phoaes
80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Before buying anything In new fur.
niture see johnson & Son, south side
plaza. 1886
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Church .cs the jmgnassIats concsp
'tisn--Firt mass at Z !. m ,secoad
mass At 10 >. ny, Benedictf6n Of the
Blessed SacrsusSntst TN p. m. Sum-
day school a. : I. M; Eatechism class
Saturday Ut 10 am. {
HENRY J.. tQuGRT. Pastor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

All aboard for the 2:20 a next
Sunday AID see the canyon In her
winter, clothes. ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

The Las Vegas Art Souvenir ID Just
the thing to send ~ q New Years
gift to eastern friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Pictures framed. to order At 8. r.
Dearths' the undertaken. lo.9e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Make hay while the sun shines
and skate while the ice lasts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
BROWNS CHAPEL. 4.

4 BROWNS CHAPEL. A. N. Z.
}chureh. hsv.. J. \. Smith. pastor
Preaching at II Z. M; Sunday school
10 p. M; service and praise meeting
IA. 8 n m. All members and friends
EOf the church are requested to meet
Eat the parsonage 1t 8 p. m. Wednes.
day evening. Choir practice and III.
meeting. Thursday evening. Jan
Duar nth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

! Get onteOf town aad see theu way
the ice is handled in the canyon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
Burglar Alarms.

Something entirely new Tor doors.
windows, cash drawers. etc. See N.
Biehl. l.27
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
chlease Llvestoek.

Chicago. January 6.-Cattle re-
cetpts, 500; steady. Beeves, $500
&E.25:. cows. 43.5O634.5O; heifers,
III. 25@$4.9 calves, $1,000 %. 90:
good prime steers, $3.50 1925; poor
to medium. Ss.5o6S5.sO; stoetsfs and
feeders. $2.30Ge4.30.
ckleago oh1ss.
Sheep receipts, 1000; strong. Sheep
$500 $500; yearlings, SC.00Q46.7S;
lambs. SS.75@t7.s0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

WANTED-Clean cotton rags a
this once.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
Harris Real Estate Co
e13 DOUGLAS AVENUE.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

GIMME y
Communion service and bible stwdy
to whfch a general invitation Is ex.
tended will be held In the city hall
At } O'Clock p. m. tomorrow. I,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Smoke the Elk. Union made. ola
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

Chicago. January s.-whestrsNay
81 IL; July -.
C0rn-May a i-2; July IS.
cats-Mxy % -, July 80 "a.
Pork-JanuasS 1855 MaY 1890.
LArH-jaauary 80; MAJ l65 4.
Ribe-January 73s: May ~ IL.
q. Leuis Metat Market.
81. Louis, January 6-Speltef,
higher. 65S66.57 IL.
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

For Table Board inquire at ~
Fourth st. Is.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06
FOR SALE

7 room modern house on Seventh
street. 60 feet frontage. good lawn
and outbuildinss.
! { room house on Sixth street with
tWe lsta
8 room house on Fourth street, bot
wster heat and electric lights.
I room house on Prince street, fac.
Ing south.
t.goom house on Grand avenue.
Ranch $50 acres. 20 acres In alfalfa.
- acres In grain, balance pasture
land. Plenty Of water for irrigation
Large sheep ranch 20 miles from
the city, plenty Of water. good corrals,
sheds, and 1 room frame house. NWlll
sell at a~shagsein. lR =
81 " L
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

New York, January S.-Money on
cali nominal; no leans; prime mer'
camille paper, SOS -: silver. 81 IL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-06

New Ysrk Mtsai aarkst.'
New York, January 6.--Lead aot
copper steady. unchanged.
cMaeeSs Aaneksss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

ingS and making small investments.
Every ything he touched seemed to yield
good returns. By 1890 his private busi-
ness was of such magnitude that he
decided to retire from his railroad posi-
ton and devote himself to looking after
his investments. \ few years more
and he was on the list of millionaires
Six years ago the Nebraska legisla
ture was engaged in selecting sue
cessor to William V. Allen in the
United States senate. There was a
prolonged contest. and TIlAnpson was
one of the leading candidAes, coming
within seven votes of Ssecming the
honor. President RooseySt. appointed
him minister TO 'Braz9 in .aSO2 and now
advances him in the diplomatic service
by rendering him the post resigned by
Ambassador Edwin II. Conger. Mex
leo is a country in which Mr.. Thomp.
son is much interested, and years ago
he showed this interest by making eX-
tensive investments there.
Mr.. Thompson is noted for his gen.
erosity While the Omaha exposition
was in progress he sent all the chill.
dren of Lincoln between the ages of
eight and sixteen to see the sights Of
the show. Every Christmas he gives
away a whole carload of flour. Dur
ing his connection with the Burlington
road he established a system of res.
taurants which yielded him yearly
revenue of from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t
was only short time before he came
so near being chosen senator that there
was bigger rush than usual in one OF
these restaurants one day, and Mr..
Thompson, who then gave them his
personal supervision, CHANGED to be on
hand. Seeing that a group of men
were not securing attention, he step.
ped up. took their orders and brought
them their food as if it were a mere
everyday affair. They did not know
until afterward that they had been
waited on by millionaire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
A FAIR SKEE RACER.

lshpeming was chosen as the meeting
place of the association this year. The
president OF the national organization.
Carl Tellcfsen. is nm expert rider. who
won fame for his prowess in sllee races
In his native Norway. The Ishpeming
club holds the American championship
for the longest standing jump l12
feet inches. President Roosevelt
who has encouraged so many sports.
Is interested in this. and one of his
close personal friends, John c.. Green
way, is a member Of the Ishpemipg
club and daring rider
In Scandinavian countries the skee
races have very prominent part in
national life. The use of. the skee in
winter is general. and it is often a very
convenient means of fast travel. Won.
en- as well as men are expert in its use
The soldiers of Norway and of Sweden
are trained to march on skees. and
more than once in history the skee mas
aided Scandinavian warriors either In
attack or in retreat In outrunning tbell
enemies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

modern inventions been brought to-
gether to facilitate the rapid and com
plete production of printed documents
The whole building is marvellous
exposition of the many uses to which
electricity may be put. There is not a
foot of shafting in the big structure
Electricity runs the 800 presses and
the fifteen passenger and five freight
elevators. 1t heats the bookbinder's
tools, tie glue pots and the stamping
machines, while even in the foundry
electrical currents do all the heating
except the melting of metals, for which
gas is employed. Electricity lights the
building and ventilates it, changing
the air completely once in every seven
minutes. 1t supplies the 1000 employ
ees with water for drinking and toilet
purposes, keeps the wonderfully intri-
cate telephone system in operation.
runs stitching, trimming and routing
machines, heats knives for cutting wax
and is used in many ways in the proc
esseS of electrotyping and stereotyping.
There is pneumatic tube service
throughout the building to carry copy
between the different departments. In
the press room are siXty-four large
rotary, fiat bed presses, while many
other smaller presses are in use for va
rious special purposes. Besides the
Congressional Record, which is pub
lished daily during the session of con
gress, the printing bureau of the gov
ernment publishes the Official Gazette
of the United States patent office,
which is issued once a week and is
quite an elaborate affair, containing
as it does, the decisions of the commits
sioner of patents and the United States
courts and drawings of the various de-
signs, trademarks, labels, etc, on
which patents are issued from week to
week. The special documents printed
for congress and the executive depart
ments are always very numerous.
The United States printing Office is a
building of the renaissance style of
architecture and of pleasing appear
ance, but it is built more for solidity
and usefulness than for architectural
effect The walls are three feet in
thickness, so as to give ample support
to the weight of the floors and the ma
chinery they contain. These floors COW
er about eight acres Of space. The
steel framework of the building weighs
100000 pounds, and about 100000
bricks were used in its construction.
1t is splendidly lighted by 1,500 win
dows, and the walls are lined with
white enemeled brick. The whole
structure is fireproof and is believed
to be a model of convenience and safe
ty throughout
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

dependence of Hungary through peace
able means expressed his admiration
for the Emperor Francis Joseph and
avowed his belief that the foundation
for the latter's authority over Hun
gary would be more secure were the
Austria in all matters of administra-
ton recognized.
The relations existing between Aus
tria and Hungary are peculiar The
two countries constitute q joint mon
archy, and Francis Joseph l., who is
now seventy-fve years of age. is en-
peror of Austria and apostolic king Of
Hungary. He became emperor of Aus
tria in 1913 and was crowned king of
Hungary in 1867. The two states unit
ed under this rulership have their sep
arate constitutions and parliaments,
and each has for most branches Of
state affairs its own ministry and ad-
ministration but they are closely
bound together by the identity of the
ruler and by permanent constitution
al union which, upon the common prin-
ciple of possession and defense. was
first proclaimed by the pragmatic sane
ton of 1923 and has since been regulat-
ed by the so called compromise" of
1861
In accordance with the constitutional
union. foreign affairs and the greater
part of war affairs and finances relat-
ing to them are dealt with by common
ministries. The control of these min
istries and the voting of the common
budget are exercised by delegations
chosen from the parliaments Of the
two countries. The proportion of ex-
penses to be borne by each state is
fixed by agreements. which are renew
able at the expiration of certain pc
RODS.
For some time there has been discon-
tent in Hungary because Of a belief
that the rights of that state under the
agreements forming the basis of union
between 1t and Austria were being in
fringed upon The Hungarian parties
which have formed a coalition under
the leadership Of Kossutb demand re-
form of the electoral law and future
universal suffrage. separation of Aus
trian and Hungarian customs and in
PRODUCTION of the Hungarian language
and flag In the army. as contemplated
in the compromise" of 1867. 1t is re-
ported that the emperor has agreed to
reforms in the electoral laws in the di-
rection of universal suffrage. Whether
he will make concessions in other re-
spects Sufficient to stay the impending
storm remains to be seen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Measured Up to the Mark.

The late Lord ST. Heller, better
known as Sir Francis Jeune, whose
presidency of the divorce and admiral.
ty court extended over many wears.
was the only judge in London who
cycled. His other hobby was garden
ing.
AS president of the divorce court
Sir Francis Jeune saw much of the
tragedy of life. Yet when he was asked
what impressed him most in his ex.
perience in that sad place he promptly
replied:
The goodness of human nature"
His friends say that there was not
even tinge Of cynlcism in his nature.
He was always in high spirits and his
wit was sunny rather than caustic.
He was once reproached by a legal
friend for Joining prayers at the arch
bishops court, where they had gone to
lmpugn its competency in a certain
ease. He instantly defended himself.
But l prayed without prejudice" +"
he said merrily.
Sir Francis Jeunes habit of PRAYER
was undoubtedly acquired from his
father, DR.. Francis Jeune, at one time
bishop of Peterborough. 1t lasted
through life and contributed alike to
the great lawyers practical common
sense and to his sympathetic Insight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Won't Patronize Himself.

In the photographers family were n
wife, three daughters, two sons and.
just as an afterthought, the photogra-
pher himself. All of this happy mum
ber have been photographed frequent
ly, yet, strange to say, none of their
pictures bears the stamp Of home in
dustry.
"How is this?" asked an inquisitive
friend. "Why don't you people have
your pictures taken in your own stu
dio?'
For the same reason" replied the
photographer, that Il doctor calls in
another practitioner to treat his family
when i'll, that lawyer generally fights
shy of arguing his own case and that
a dressmaker, no matter how compe-
tent, hires somebody else 20 fit her
gowns. They are afraid they cannot
do justice to subject in which they
take such a VITAL interest. That is
why all Of NY arcod patronize rival
concern when rtey want really fine
photographs. IN my own studio
would be ely to give a much more
satisfactory sitting to strangers than
to my own children. New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO.

David f. Thompson, Recently Pro-
NOTED From the Brazilian Mission.
David e Thompson, who has been
promoted from minister to Brazil to
ambassador to Mexico. has risen from
the ranks through the agency of energy
and brains Mr. Thompson is Il native of
Hillsdale, Mich, and was born in 1854.
When he was seventeen years old he
sought employment in Lincoln, Neb.
He was unknown and almost penni-
less and was glad to get job ut han
ding freight as a truckman in the
depot of the Burlington and Missouri
railroad. He was soon promoted to be
a brakeman and then rose to be a
conductor. Nine years after entering
the service of the burlington road he
was division superintendent of the en-
tire system. Meantime he had been
saving as much as possible of his earn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

FRANCIS KOSSUTH, iiuISdiS dSdIu lS
writing in the
throes of movement for greater lib
erty or possible independence, and
again a kOsSUth is hailed as leader.
He is Francis KoSsuth. son of the pa
triot who pleaded The cause of his
countrymen so eloqucntly some fifty
years ago. Then rs now it was the
Emperor Francis Joseph with whom
the advocates of IIungary's rights had
to reckon. The elder Kossuth was gov
ernor of Hungary during the brief pc
riod of its independence in 1919, but
on the failure of the movement he led
was for many years in exile. In 1851
occurred his famous visit to the United
States
About three years ago Francis Kos
suth visited the United States to unveil
a monument to his father and was the
recipient Of many attentions which re-
called to old inhabitants the similar
honorS bestowed upon his sire in days
gone by
Louis Kossuth died in 1894 in Italy.
He had lived in that country during the
later years of his life, although by the
amnesty Of 1867 he might have return
ed TO his native land Francis Kos
suth was 4 civil engineer in Italy
when the call came to him soon after
his fathers death to go to Hungary,
take a seat in the Hungarian parlia-
ment and lead the party which the
| elder Kossuth had once led. He re-
sponded to the call, gave up his Itai-
ian citizenship and on arrival in
Bucharest was the recipient of many
honors. In outlining the policy upon
which he had determined he said he
would hold fast to his fathers princi-
pies. bat would seek another way to-
ward their realization. He declared in
favor of working for the economic in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
En%lish Archcra.

When King iienry VIII. ascended the
throne his ruling idea seems to have
been the encouragement of archery.
and hence came statutes for enforcing
)n the whole male population constant
practice with the bow QJ1Y and for
the prohibition of the weapon to all
aliens without the kings license QJ42).
Hence came, likewise, the iucorpora-
ton of the artillery company in 1887.
for Henry himself was proud of the
national weapon and had shown him
self at the Field of the Cloth of Gold
to be maryelously stout and expert in
its practice. And yet when the six
.eenth century was fairly opened
French writer's began to speak disre.
spectfully Of the English archcrs, not
because those archcrs had failed to de-
feat their Old enemies, but because
they had not met them in the open
aeld
At the siege of Therouanne, 1913, for
instance, the Freneh cavalry attacked
an English victualing train escorted by
archers only but Wee beaten off with
heavy loss, for the nimble English in
trenched themselves behind their wag.
ons--iaagered themselves. in fact, for
the tactics of the Beers are no new
thing-and poured in most deadly
and destructive fire. And so, says
Fieuranges in patronizing way, the
EDpIiSb orp trood man or11 fuht yvaU
when parked in a strong position. 9th
erwise l make no great account of
them"