davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-02-09
February 7. 1906.


Council met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present, G. +. Curtis,
Mayor, Milton Spencer, w. T.
Bross, c. II. Garfield, Chas. Zaun.
trustees. and c. c. Hawkins,
clerk.
Council took a vote on the
election of a member to fill the
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of c. w. Pace; the result be-
ing that H. E. Maxville was the
unanimous choice.
Upon motion of Milton Spencer
and second of Chas. Zaun, the
clerks salary for the next fiscal
year was placed at S25 per month;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
FREE TO WOMEN !!

Our handsome catalog of Women's Cloaks,
Suits and Skirts sent free on request, show
ing all the latest styles. We manufacture
our goods and sell direct to customers. Ev-
cry garment sent subject to examir alton,
Write now
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
Auditor S seall

Mimi
The application of residents of the
village and township of Vesta for an
appropriation from the county road
and bridge fund for bridge across
the Redwood river on road at the
intersection of sections 16, II, 20
and p, township 112, range 38, was
presented, and on motion denied.
On motion, an appropriation of
$1,000 was made from the county
road and bridge fund to aid in build
ing steel bridge across the Cotton
wood river on a road on a line be-
tween section IA and section Is in
the town of Lamberton.
On motion of D. R. McCorquodale,
duly passed, Geo. Posi- and c. H.
Fredericksen were appointed COM
mittee to act jointly with the town
board of Lamberton and let con-
tract for bridge across the Cotton
wood river on a road on the line be-
tween section IA and section Is in
the town of Lamberton, and to in
spect said bridge when completed
and make report to this board.
On motion, an appropriation of
$500 was made from the county
road and bridge fund to the town of
Sherman to aid said town in build
ing a bridge across Wabasha creek
on the Franklin road.
Board adjourned until 9 o'clock
the following day.
Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1906. Board
convened ats o'clock a. m. pursuant
to adjournment. Members all pres
ent.
The committee on a new bridge
across a creek on section 26 in the
town of Sheridan made the follow
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
ooloNEL oEoaoE v. PslchAsp.

republican ticket, d rare honor foy %
young 4 man, In 1878 ne came vest
In quest of health and dssettled AZ ! Ax
Vegas Twice ne was elected 10 m.
Legislative council and served hls con
stitnents In an efficient and creditable
manner, and made nm enviabie record
for honesty and carefalness. While
serving IN the assembly he voted for
none but right legislation and such
as was for the best interests of the
commonwealth. In 1882 President Ar.
ur appointed him United States at.
torney for New Mexico. which post
tion he filled creditably and efficient.
ly until the cIeyeland administration
appointed 4 democrat In his stead. :
In recent years Colonel Prichard
has been resident Of White Oaks.
Lincoln county. and has been engaged
In the practice Of his profession. al.
WAYS taking strong interest In ter.
ritoriai politics He especially did
valiant service for the republican
party in the campaign OF 1900. as we'll
as In the campaign Of 1909, and made
a campaign tour of long duration
through the territory during the cam.
spaign Of 1ssi, accompanying the
OteroAndrews campaign party and
speaking N twothlrAs Of the counties
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

of New Mexico with sreat eifIcirncy
snd much hepefit 10 the republican
,stSAef. In seoenf ysmrs Col. sPriehard
has bcen sieyotins himself 70 ihe prac-
tise OF law III Lincoln county. where
he II also interested IN extensive
mining interests. Two years ago
Col Prichard was appointed TO the
important osfiee Of solicitor general
Of New Mexico. by Governor ofero
He II one Of tho beat known men
In public life In New Mexicos and 70
esteemed as a man of integrity of tai
ent, Of eloauenSs. Of large legal *
perienee and knowledge lie has
been d stannch republican from the
youth and has always been ready a.
devote his talent and energies 70 the
welfare or his party.
Nearly two years ago. Colonel Priebs
ard was appointed BY Governor otero
TO the Office OF Solicitor General of
New Mexico. for The Important duties
Of which he was thoroughly unalifes
BY temperament. character. legal at.
tainments and his standing at the bar
and among his fellow citizens. He
has filled this Office with honor an
credit 10 himself and to The satisfacs
fion Of the people " the territory oi
New Mexico. # ..s5s A n 1.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

/. George m. Prlchard. of White Oaks.
Lincoln county. solicitor General Of
New Mexico. II pn attorney who has
been a member Of the New Mexico
bar for twenty-five years He was
horn In New Harmony, Indiana. the
son Of james p Prichard, who was a
Judge On the bench for q number OF
years and whose father was soldier
In the war OF 1919. Colonel Prichard's
mother, whose maiden name was
Martha Downs. died when he was but
a lad. His family on both sides were
Kentuckians, whose ancestors came
from Virginia.
Colonel Prichard's early education
was derived mainly from private tn.
tors. He graduated from the literary
and law departments Of the university
Of Michigan at Ann Arbor. leaving
that institution in 1879, He at once
entered upon the practice Of his pro-
fession and was successful from the
start. being noted In his early youth
for bis eloqnence. He practiced law
at title Rock, Arkansas. for some
years after graduating. Governor
Powell Clayton Of that state appointed
him lieutenant colonel OF the Arkan-
sas militia. s
In 1876 Colonel Prichard was can.
didate for presidential elector on the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
STILL FINDING soDlEs
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SIN Frs,"~iscc al, Nav sI.-The
remains Of eleven more victims II the
IRE have been discovered, bringing
the death list at the morgue up 10
41s. Two Of the bodies were found
IN the rnins Of store at ia Third
street. Five other bodies were taken
from the ruins OF the Kinosbury
house. The remains of two Chinese
were taken from the ruins Of China
town One body was found in ! iot
near the old postoffice ana the last
one was found ID the rear Of Sic
Third street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
uNlMPoRTANT sEssioN of
or FEDERATION o. lejNEl

Denver. Colo, May si.-At ~ =
ming session of the westefn ~
tion of Miners was takes up A a.
Ing the reports Or three q ~ II T
members Or the executive bo1rt Z
the Introduction Of Abendme11o I
hyslass.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
eATrLEsHlp
RuNs AsHoRE IN FOG

Lundy Island, England, May sf.--H
NJ 8. Montagn 4 ashore at Shutter
Point. The battleship Is IN bad posi-.
tion. She struck during dense Zoe
TIE Montagu a q twin screw ba.,Ie.
slip In ittae tire
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
on S.
HOOD IT,
conleres Hive Re-
Aeeeneni = fs
AnsadInruL
SETTLE sNIuE r.
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aspecid 70 n Or
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they fAvor ~ r~taean6on1n>
RE - mpltai a. OklnnonA -
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mol ,kt LATEST 6atnf<
repof hl ~ IN akrs@asn
bas the rcraksr 49,
rhe1of fosides that ths pssg
isona aada,Ns~ Mexico slHv
the wrstim of Joint stsseAe
amendment Il 10 be reporlo11
AZ introduced ! year axc " J.
In ~ q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
ATTEMPT TO
1 KILL ALFONSO.
YOUTHFUL ANARCHIST HURLS BOMB At Bridal
CARRIAGE, BUT ROYAL COUPLE FOX.
NJNAIlY ESCAPED UNHURT.
MADRID THRONGED WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC Multitude
NUPTM FETE NlUDE GORGEOUS sPECIAlE ON nEI
STREETS N Which CITIZENS PARTICIPATE E--BOMB
INTENT CREATES INTENSE INDIGNATION
-

a m,. amid II ringing Of bells. firing
Of artillery flutes and the eIamor.
Gus enthusla of the crowds mass
"a along The route The most bril-
liant part of this cortege was far sur.
passed when the famous royal gala
coaches came into view. each drawn
by eight superb white horses, with
golden and silver harnesses and lofty
cciored piumage. looking like coach.
a. depicted ON some Illuminated page
OF a fairy book. -
Impressive Ceremony. *v
Madrid. May 3i.--As the royal conp-
le entered the church the assembiage
arose and 200 choristers intoned 1
professional hymn. The ceremony
was performed with ali the lmpres.
siveness of the Roman ritual. cardi
nal soncha. Archbishop of Toledo
robed In crimson SILK. officiating. as.
sisted by a special nuncio Of the
pope and the highest iignitaries of the
church. The ceremony LASTED near
iy an hour. As the king and princess
were pronounced man and wife the
news was signalled through the crowd
waiting outside and sll Madrid broke
INTO frantic demonstrations Of ioy
Entering the royal coach the king
and queen OF Spain left for the
palace amid stenes Of widest enthu
siasm. s.
|. u cranja.
The castle which Alfonso and bis
queen have chosen for their honey
moon is the Spanish Versailles. known
as La Granja. II is q quaint and quiet
spot, far removed from iaauisitiye
throngs of the capital. and with ALI
the picturesque and romantic sur.
ronndings suitable for royal honey.
moon.
The palace Is situated AZ Inc foo,
of the imposing Pico dc Penalsra In
the Guadarrama mountains, high
above the sca level. The little village
dates from ancient times. when Henry
~ built a chapel there and dedicated
1t to st. Hdefonso. Later the friars
Of the Parral Monastery established,
here a farm IA Grania) which so
much suited the fancy Of the first
Spanish Bourbon. Philip v. thai he
bought the place anai erected 4 mag.
nificents palace with SURROUNDING
parks. In the style Of his French ma.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

&uHst@s wMx md sssssgmaF. a Tssas.
- So. asxsllsx ssnsAias - Arsc
ssE nneantxgn useas nzA3e To- -
Z esoss asAlsatfal alate aAsa So
senple fnlie~ed N pfu-cessaaa u shs
ern<1@ry " seaairiss. = fs4s ams ln
she s;fssi eaFs
sass1iy 90 - oirsost ~ a.arsA.
ers fusEn@k ~ t.kneuaa vnrk ~her~
Aasor I. {. Rnksa. ssrGea as1<a.l
20 shs dsy. 'ussiztsa she pro3n
IL siassu - y, A. &
: J: :; i':;; ! :: J; !;
MARI y aides headsi Inc
erx aka bshlnd fhem ~ss
fhe ~ - band and thea shes.
man -. sf,h ne standard
osafes kank in the lead. az
neefs - Eirsies of she post sslkea
sids ~ Ode Captain w. d. nrunson
a chsrry Valley. Who q department
~. Senior Vice comnsna
n Firf, Junior viee ccmmand%r
Il litmere. and Post Adjusans
gins w~rs Among sAe vetsr
- - numbered sixkieen N sbe
line q. march rdissinx ne post
rAs hevy a sshool children. nsost
e. ~hom bad noxers. The Elks ana
Representatives of oth~r secret orkas.
ixaIiona brouSht w th~ rsar. A 4
her of visitors we're m the proc<I
sion and some ~ the veterans made
The tourney g The cemetery n car,
rage Z
Tho second divislon ~as lad "
Mayor X. D. tsoodall and members Of
the city conncub N carriages.
and then M the regular order
came the +. Romero. No. company.
the mail carriers. - Treop A-aorui.
"a. and commanded ~ ylrx e~@ -
James Curry. - she srcdp
i<sfE - = etII[
The line u pxrct - h
- in the Optic yesterday var
--siowed and ihe sves were liz
with people who wav11 Mir approval
business houses were decorated and
;iars and bunting were conspIcuously
displayed en many private residences
Beautiful boquets we're p:assi on the
graves of the dead soldiers. The
graves % many civilians also &ere
decorated. and the cemetery vas /
wilderness ~ norai beauty when ths
crowd departed
opseeksa N Part
eM $Tx|iieAsll made the arst =
Ares< We WAS introduced 81 Jnploe
vien commander A. vi whifmore.
The rist o. his speech. which was
freduen1y interrupted with applause.
follows.
ITO the American citizen this uay
has 4 specially absorbing interest.
~ Il sacred 10 the national md ~
! . .FasGS& + ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
oA's. soNs .... ~

~ bnk May 81. Fhs
e. lal Gibbons o. ~
- Peace was the iso1l18 =
No. yhe third session Il ~ /
~ lk conference on lntor
A ration today 3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

onfrmationf servicss M ~ ]
a Sunday morning 4 ~ 1S
'Montefore These services ~
only once IN every thres ysaxsl .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

.xN,6 .xN,6.r~~
- London. May sl-7 D. ma dis.
patch to the news agency from Madrid
says a bomb was thrown at Ring Al
fonso and Queen Victoria formerly
Princess Email, this afternoon. and
both escaped unhurI The dispatch
adds that an eqaerry was wounded.
and that d child and two horses were
killed by the explosion. A 14.year
old boy has been arrested. II is fur
ther stated that the king and queen
behaved with the greatest calmness,
and that after the delay caused by the
confusion, they proceeded to the pa
lace. IA.
Mssrid Confirms Report. 49,.
Madrid. May sI--2:a5 p. ma
bomb was thrown al King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria In Gale Mayor
this afternoon as their majesties were
returning after the marriage ceremo
ny, s##.& ~ =
MajestIes Return 10 Palace.
London. May 31--7.e0 p. m.--The
Reuter- Telegram company also has
Q dispatch from Madrid saying that
d bomb was thrown at the king and
queen OF Spain. The outrage was
committed In Gale Mayor, as the king
and queen were returning from the
church to the palace. where they ar.
rived safely. Il
Perpstrstor May Have Escaped.
Considerable confusion prevailed,
but the king and queen, who maintain.
Cd composure reached the palace In
safety. According to the few details
available II would appear that the
bomb was thrown BY boy who was
promptly arrested, but another ver-
sion Of the affair says that the real
perpetrator Of the outrage escaped.
An eqnerry was wounded and two
horses were killed. Another report
says that several persons were killed.
Seven Killed and Thirty Mosndsd.
London. May, sl.--ss75 p m.-An-
other dispatck from Madrid says that
sexfn persons we're killed and thirty
2pun1ea NY the bomb explosion. II
IL further asserted snat though hve
persons were arrested on the charge
81 being connected With the outrage
the man who actually threw the bomb
was not apprehended.
ccrtess Brilliant spectacle.
Madrid. May 3I.--King AlfonAo and
Princess Ena were married at noon
today. The day was clear and At an
early hour the centers Of the city
presented an aspect Of extreme ami
mafion. All along the route Of the
cortege. hurried preparations We're
being made. Troops lined both sides
of the streets In solid ranks. for miles.
The scene from Puerto del Sol to
PptO palace was one Of striking
briIliancy. All buildings were re-
splendent with yellow and red colors
Il Spain woven into sun bursts, and
arches Of roses from which were sus-
pended enormous flower baskets ana
trailing vines. The wedding cortegc
started from the ROYAL paiAce 1t $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

x parvfae {l 49, wss issued herr
ysst&ene1 Il : q 1sfape Jimenes Il
CnAssa e6d cIeofas Garcia, d
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

+ Madrid, May al-a:ao y. m.
The bomb was not thrown at /,
the king and queen Of spaiay
but at the carriags-1sF the
Grand Duke vlaailir Of Rus.
sia. Who escsvh unhurt. A.
thoash w. soldiers. guards
and " owere kilied.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31
.loB vAJaous lAll


snlS tl9s y tn
W. naornh q enovtl3
midnis ~ nnknswn tre1
|1egc1 x klooas q hlC
d Of them we're applI -
Del Ny Sheriff Wilderness ~
hird escaped. The pristaerh V
asAe1fing on 1 robbery d
n1e 11elite Upton. Who ~
- esidence strong snor
hold rem a. there we're no p
Gselce iasa->16n
- ncns Of the stnsy q
l. l poasessicn.
sSh that he ma>
Ipsd took ne money and \
y IN - lul1 He II supp1
: the m lhe gang
~ st$z1<& *EzE W. - III So '.-j
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

Tonciuded On Page seven.J J
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

ifonciudesi On Pagc Two.l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

= Railway a
q force Of e
Ne street .c
de plasa..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-31

etI $TxiieAsll made the arst -
@re>< We WAS introduced 81 Jnnlos
virc Commander Al vi Whitmors.
The rist o. his speech. which was
frequently Interrupted with applause.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Jay Lyrch OF the Yakima Indian reser-
walton has been directed By the Indian
Department 10 confiscate property Of
druggists at Tcppenish. on the reserva-
tion. il the practice OF selling booze"
to the Indians is not stoDDea
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
xUt,. Souomn COUNTY Belle.

PETALCAIA, April 5--The engage
.nent has been announced OF Miss Lin
ME Church. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Church OF Two Rock Valley.
and william Mack, a young San Fran
cisco business man
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
NJ

here that the Andersonia Mill and
Lumber Company's plant and holdings
near the Mendocino line have lately
sumably the Wright Blodgett Company
Of Saginaw. A member OF the Michi-l
gan company has been on the ground
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

like $500, 900. failed to agree. Tonight
after being out twenty-seven hours, the.
jurymen announced their failure to
agree.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Borneo OH: s-day dandrur cure; magic hair
grower: Soc Borneo OIL Co, Starr King bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

EUREKA, April 5.-For the second
Kicks will contest. involving something
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
jury Again Fails to Agree.

several days. and a party of men has
been cruising timber I'm that section.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
uGGIsFs WHO SELL LIQUOR
TO INDIANS UNDER THE BAN

Agent Ordered to Close shops In Which
Poor Lo Is Able 10 Buy
Firewater.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
MICHIGAN LUMBER CONCERN
BUYS A CALIFORNIA PLANT
Saginaw Company Reported TO Have
Purchased Large Holdings In
Nendocin0 County.

EUREKA ADru Sit is reported
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
Easter NeckWear
SOC

A galaxy Of bewitching color effects.
collection of neckwear that is simply dazzling in
its variety. As to values, we need only tell you
that they are sold at 75c and SIoo, and that they
shall be offered here from now until Easter at
soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
MRS. BASSETT ASKS RELIEF
Declares She II Destitute and De-
mnndS Temporary AIimOny for
Expenses from Husband.

Alleging she has been forced to sell her
jewelry' and appeal to the charity of
friends 10 raise money enough to support
herself and children, Mrs. Fannie Rice
Bassett has appealed to the district court
for an order to compel her husband, Charles
c. Bassett of Washington to pay her tenn
porary alimony and money SUFFICIENT TO
pay her attorney and prosecute her suit for
divorce. The motion will be heard by
Judge Day Saturday morning
Mrs. Bassett. In an affidavit in support
Of the motion, declares her husband has
not contributed a penny to the support Of
herself and five children since October,
l19O4, though he has been requested to
do So Since then she says she, has been
almost wholly dependent on the, charity
of relatives and friends. The only money
she has been able to raise was by selling
some unimproved lots in Deming, n. M.
for $3.50 mortgaging some OF her property
and selling her jewels. The household
furniture is in storage in Washington with
a lien on It for the storage fees. She says
she was elected by her landlord for nom
payment of rent. Owing to her poverty
| strIcken condition she has been forced to
send one of her children to her brothers
home in Oklahoma and another to a sister
I'm Denver to live.
She says the charges made against her
and Rev. f. Lawrence Hunt are absolutely
untrue and in order 10 disprove them 1t
will be necessary for her to take a number
OF dispositions in Washington, New York.
Baltimore and other eastern cities and
to do this will require large sum of
money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
PLANS FOR PAVING BOND SALE
by the Mayor and Council
Are Made.

All arrangements, except approval by the
mayor and council, have been completed
for the private sale of the city's new
$4,000 paving bond issue TO the school dis
trict. The transaction was made by pri-
vate sale with the idea OF affordlng the
school district a good investment for $50, 600
of bond redemption money lying idle and
at the same time cutting out the brokers'
commission for both the city and the
school district. The premium at which the
issue will be sold is $50i, which is thought
to be somewhat less than would be offered
by bond dealers in competition The issue
runs twenty years and bears interest at 4
per cent. The profit to the school district
will be on the basis of about OSS7, or con-
siderably better than could be obtained
for any other suitable investment as was
determined by Member Koenig on a recent
trip east.
The financing employed in this case is
favored both by the finance committee of
the school board and Treasurer Fink. 1t
means the use Of common money OF the
Vicinity without the expense of transac-
tons for the same end through third and
fourth parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
BUTLER TAKES NO CHANCE
vigil of the Law Sees that Circus
Does Not OveEcbRrge Dear
People.

Not only did City Clerk Butler cut the
admission price to the sells-Floto circus
from 80 to Is cents, but he saw personally
that more was charged. All afternoon
in the high wind and dust clouds the clerk
maintained a post alongside the ticket
wagon and, supported by a policeman,
supervised the work Of the money chang
ers. Not satisfied with this the sleepless
servant of the people repeated his per-
Torrance in the evening and went to bed
without having seen the show. but happy
in the thought OF having done his duty.
No 49-cent bargain rates went with But
Ter He declined to issue any license what
ever for less than $500. If more than Is
cents was charged. He held out against
the mayor and several other city hall
officials, and gained his point, largely be-
cause the circus people did not want 10
stand the cost and annoyance Of getting
out court order, they had the merit
of technical law on their side.
And, incidentally It may be said that
no city hall clerks had hnlf holidays, for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09

the Dean tarif schedule is to be adopted.
IAN advance will not come as a sur
prise to any OF the Omaha underwriters"
said an insurance man. THE Omaha rate
has always been moderately low, the COM
panies giving Omaha credit for having
excellent fire protection. OF late the feel
ing has been growing that the tariff has
been too low. There will be a greater
advance on stocks than on buildings for
the reason that there always has been
larger PERCENTAGE of loss on goods than
on buildings, under the schedule which
has prevailed. An example of this is the
Hayden fire OF few days ago. Probably
not dollars damage was done to the
building, yet water ruined perhaps half
the goods in the store"
Insurance men are unanimous in the
statement that the movement for higher
rates did not grow out of the San Fran
cisco fire.