davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-19
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND A GIANT
in THE Church in AMERICA

we hate the right 10 EWw with 60 slight by tAr fHHasr thai apsns
up before America. for Sc ae it, All ard saas wbo give gay To
no one in oaF fidelity to America In The pUsens vat ahsEe has na
h~en % single battle fuagha on land or sea in which omr Catholic sm-
dheFs and sailors have mot exposed their lives rF America. And
IN the greater hunter 0f ~ states ssatstlc> sh0w that In pFup0r
lion to their hambeF the Catholics hate furnished mose than their
eoniingens fur the defense Of America And Gs a truth. the Slnees.
ny Of oneS religious eanv1enOns haas nes~r lessunsA the warmaa
d his patriotism, nor ahe ~armthanA sincerity ut hAs religious enn-
vtctiOn&" Sample 1T tho pnhlc us,erances Ut Archbishop ireland
which have wn for him the esirem aud admirahon n nnly m The
late President Mckinley and PrsStasa, Roosevelt. but of all pat
Ftmc citizens Of the United States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-19

+. q. Bartlett. OF Sn~0rrO. In In Al.
buquerQus on business. Mr. Bartlett
IL n OF the leading sheep raisers Of
SOc0rru county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-19

F. w, Schmaalmack. of the vii
liams Drug company Of Albuquerque,
who has been suffering the past week
from a mild attack of blood poisoning.
Is able to ho about ayain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-19

Mrs. Charles +. Myers. who has
been making a protracted visit with
relatives In ~. Louis. has returned 10
Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-19

W. W. Strong. the contractor. has re
turned to Albuquerque from a blsi
ness trip to Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-19
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to
II days or money refunded. soc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
ARE IMPROVING
ST. ANN'S CHURCH

Extensive improvements are being made
to ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church al
Gnpin avenue and Union streets. and
when they are compiaied the church will
be one Of the most beautiful houses OF
worship In this city. The imposing con.
struction and excellent location of the
church have already given Il place
among the most beautiful cxteriorly.
The principal work being done IS the
frescoing Of the walls on the interior.
This work is being done by weii-known
artists and is almost completed. The fres-
Goes are exquisite in design and finish ard
greatly beauufy the main body OF the
church
A complete new set Of stations OF the
cross have also been purchased and viii
be set in place along the walls as soon as
the present work OF Improvement IS fin.
ished Tho people Of 81. AIMS Church arc
much pleased with the improvements, and
the pastor. the Rev. Frank Connclly, Is
working hard to make mis- church one OF
the best in the Wilmington diocese.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
FALL KILLS
HARRY GOTWALS
City Contractor Expires This
Morning as Result Of
Severe Injuries

Conclusion Of the brain, a broken
collar bone and several fractured ribs,
received by the collapsing Of a scaffold
on Saturday, caused the death Of Harry
Gotwals. a contractor, in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital this morning. From
the time he entered the hospital unit!
death came Mr.. Gotwals was uncon-
scious from the injuries received.
Mr.. Gotwals was Sc years old. He
was born in Pennsylvania and came to
Delaware about 20 years ago. He is
survived by a widow and two children.
Miss Laura Gotwals. a public school
teacher. and John Gotwals Delaware
College student.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
TOOK NO ACTION
ON LEA DEAL
Agreement Was Expected tC
Be Signed But Water Board
DeferS Action

The Board Of Water Commissioners
took no action yesterday afternoon IN
the Lea water rights deal despite the
fact that it was expected the proposed
agreement would be signed at the meet
ing.
Acting on a letter received from DIT.
r. =. Stubbs, the board decided to
erect an iron railing on the stone wall
surrounding the reservoir at Tenth and
Franklin streets. Several children, in
cluding Charles Warner. Jr.. a son OF
Charles Warner received bad falls, re-
sultlng I'm painful injuries.
Secretary Grohe was instructed 10
inform the Lighthouse Establishment
District No. 4, which office win be re-
moved from Philadelphia to Whining
ton shortly. that fuel and attendance to
heating apparatus would be furnished
by the Water Department for the Office
OF the Lighthouse Board in the old
Federal Building.
Communications were received from
Peter W. Newell and Charles IL. Tin
dali g. Son, requesting that water mains
be laid IN Hawley street between Sixth
and Seventh, and in Nineteenth street
west Of Washington. The petitions
were referred to the chief engineer with
power TO act.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
DRINKING WATER
IS POLLUTED

That the drinking water OF the city
is polluted was admitted yesterday by
City Bacteriologist DIR. A. Robin in a
letter to the Board Of Health. He had
been requested to make an analysis Of
a sample Of water taken from a pump
at Seventh and Scott streets, which
water was supposed to be unfit for
drinking purposes. The result OF this
test was as follows: Number Of bac-
terra per oentmeter, 400; number OF
suspicious bacteria per centimeter, 1870.
This, DR.. Robin said in his letter
showed the WATERWAYS undoubtedly poll
luted, but as it was not much worse
than the city drinking water, he ad-
vised the board to take. no action rn-
less other unsanitary conditions In tho
nelghborhood were found.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
WINNER OF PRIZE
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T
Wilmington. Del. Nov. i2. 1906.

Wilmington. Del. Nov 12. 1906
my Dear Journal: 1 want to thank
you for the s. gold piece awarded to
me as prize in reference to the al
phabetical advertisement issued some
days ago in your paper.
Il wish to state further that we are
comparatively strangers in your beau
tiful city, having lived here but a few
months. We have been receiving The
Evening Journal regularly from the
newsboy at our home. You in no way
knew of this, and not having our name
on your books as a regular subscriber.
makes it all the more clear that there
was not the slightest possibility Of
favoritism, or anything other than the
straight, honest and fearless principle
adopted and carried out by The Even
ing Journal. With again kindly thank
ing you, I remain,
yours very sincerely
"Rhea Viola Regain. City"
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
YOUNG THAW WILL PLEAD
'UJNWRlTTEN LAW IN TRIAL

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Hillary ThaU
vii seek to justify his killing OF Stan
ford White and save himself from the
electric chair the ''unwrit en- law"
For a Zee. SAID 20 be No0.ool, Dolphin
Deimas. the famous San Franc Sc lawy
has been engaged to conduct n. def S
Of the young Pittsburg m lliona ne
he is brought to trial on Decenb r 5
Jud ;e nemas was en- ased by Mrs W +
liam Thaw. His power over n Jury Is
wonderf and wi h the efc Sc cf Wh te .
killing resting on tho rock of "unw tie,
law" the trial promises tense hama
interest
After weeks of uncertainties the an,
nouncement that the 'anwritten law
to be the defense came as startling Sc
sation TO the criminal bar. Everyone b. i
iieved that insanity at the time OF III
crime would be the defense.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Big MAJORITY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Democrats Have But Fifteen
Members in L sgiSIature OUT
Of Total Of Fifty-twO
Special to The Egenipg Journal.

DOVER, Nov. 1s.-Delaware state
neutrality-suspicious.. II; Democrats, 6.
Total. II; majority. g. two-thirds ma
jority, 12.
House of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cans, 26; Democrats, Q. Total, 80; ma
jority. IS; two thirds majority, o.
Until the boards Of canvass fully veri-
fed these figures, sitting in Whining
ton, Dover and Georgetown. the re-
spective county seats Of the three coun-
ties Of the State of Delaware, the peo-
pie OF this State. even the most SAN
guine Republicans, could not believe
what they saw.
That Delaware, always claimed by
the Democrats, should have completely
faced about, without the assistance of
Addicks or Addicks' money, as had
been charged until the indictment be-
came a song. was not dreamed Of by
many good citizens.
But Republican harmony and unifica-
ton, brought about within the last
fourteen months by heroic action and
self-acrihcing of a few men, together
with splendid management, has
wrought a result which the most reck-
less estimator In the Republican party
would have not figured upon.
The state is Republican, through
and through. The people are apparent
ly delighted with the progress Repub-
lican government has made in this
state. are fully satisfied with Roosevelt
and the party's development Of the na-
tion, and are especially happy over the
aggressive management Of the party by
General r. Coleman DUPONT and the
Republicans associated with him on
the campaign executive committee, to-
gether with the county managers.
With the whole body OF Republicans
of Delaware flushed with victory, there
is one thing, however that the vast
majority Of people Of lower Delaware
do not want to be overlooked-the un-
.derstanding that was passed broadcast
over the State-that Kent and Sussex
should select the next senator. Kent
and Sussex insist on doing this in their
own caucus.
OF the fight for and against Alice
there is this fact which cannot be
gainsaid: OF the members elect the fol-
lowing owe tntlI fIOInludiluu anu tltc-
ton largely to eSnator Alice:
Senators Thomas c. Moore and Rem
sen c. Barnard; Representatives VIII
liam H. Bags, Gamaliel Garrison,
Charles S. Conwell. Edward c. Knots
and Luther Cubbage Alice was faith
ful and true to them, and it is not be-
lieved they will be disloyal to him.
Representatives James A. Hirons and
Howard Rash were all along. prior to
the primaries. pointed to as Richardson
men, as was Senator Alvan B. Conner
This leaves only Senator John W.
Houston. He is claimed for sure, by
the Alice men, although he may start
and hang on to the boom for Judge
Pennewin
There is a feeling among the assem-
blymen elected from the other two
counties that. as Kent county is en-
titled to this senatorship, her delega-
tion on the Republican side should be
allowed to decide il.
Unless the men supported by Alice
and his friends before the primaries
turn against the senator, which it is
not believed they will. he has there
fore, seven of the eleven Kent county
members. not counting Senator Hous-
tor although he is said to be friendly
to Alice
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
MAKES PLEA FOR
RAPID TRANSIT
Property Owners Of New
Castle, Kent and Sussex
Counties Want Trolley
NEW CASTLE LEVY COURT
MAY BACK PROJECT

Charles II. Lefevre representing the
Smyrna, eKnt County and Delaware Bay
Traction Company. appeared before Lovy
Court this morning asking that that body
grant the right Of way along certain
country roads for the construction OF
trolley line down tho State from a point
beginning az Delaware city and cxtend-
ing 70 Rehoboth with a track going
through Georgetown and Seaford.
Mr.. Lefevre presented a resolution sot-
ting forth the desires Of tho company TO.
gardlng the use Of the road bed. the cons
struction of turn outs and bridges and the
keeping in repair OF The road bed by the
company.
Mr. Lefevre stated that II was the in-
tention OF the company to build a road
through Odessa, smyrna, Dover. Camden.
Frederick, Milton and on down the State.
In connection with the resolution Mr.. Ie-
fovre presented several petitions bearing
the names OF property owners asking that
the county allow the company to build
the road.
The Rev. ]. r. Millsan, Dr. J. W. De-
Witt and Theodore JOINTS OF ST. Georges
personally urged the court to grant ths
necessary franchises.
Mr.. Lefovre stated that the Kent
County Levy Court had passed resolu-
ton similar 10 tho one he presented here
and that he expected that the Sussex
Court would take similar favorable ao-
tion to-day. With the exception of that
OF Dover, Mr.. Lefevre stated that all the
town councils had granted tho desired
permission.
Mr.. Scott objected 30 the proposition aa
set forth by AR. Lcfevre on the grounds
that the Smyrna, Kent County ana Dela-
ware Bay Traction Company was simply
a promoter scheme
Mr.. Lefevro replied that the Diamond
State Traction Company proposed TO COM
struct and operate the road should thu
permission bo granted.
Upon motion the resolution was TO-
/ fcrred 20 commissioners McFarlln, Scott
and Salmon, who represent the districts
through which the proposed road will
pass They will report at the meeting OF
I court on Tuesday. This action was taken
to-day owing to the fact that Mr.. Salmon
was abe nd his expression was desired
upon the subject. IL was lntimated that
the court would not grant the privileges
asked for by the concern.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
DEATH TAKES
]. C. MAHONEY
Special to The Evening journal.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 13.-John .. Ma
honey, one OF the city's most highly re-
spected citizens, died this morning from
Brights disease after a FIVE weeks
illness. Mr.. Mahoney was 75 years old and
was born in ireland. For many years he
was Delawre rilrod supervisor. but for
the psf five years lived retired. He was
meber of the Board OF Education and
previously was a trustee Of the commons.
He is survived by five children-John Of
Kirkwood. and the Misses Kate. Mar
garet, Cecilia and Anna Mahoney. of this
city.
Mr.. Mahoney was a devout member OF
st. Peters r. G. Church. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

HUNTSVILLE, Ala.-After being deaf
and dumb from birth. Mrs. Alice Thorn-
ton, twenty-five years old, raving in
dying delirium to-day spoke clearly and
in good English. Though her statements
were at times rambling they dealt with
events Of her life during her TWENTY-FIVE
years Of silence. She died soon after
speaking.
QUEENSTOWN-Passengers on board
the Cunard Liner caronia, which arrived
here to-day, are congratulating them
selves over a narrow escape from a dis
aster.
While the giant Leviathan was WORKING
her way by Roches Point early this morn
ing a fire was discovered in the electric
fan room. The passengers were SOUND
asleep in their staterooms and CAPTAIN
Barr, fearing a panic. ordered the fire
crew to extinguish the fire with little
noise as possible.
CHICAGO-An allegation that the doors
Of several Of the coaches on the immi-
grant special. wrecked at woodvnie. Ind
yesterday. were locked, is being investi-
gated to-day by Coroner Carson. OF VAL
paraiso. Indiana. Considerable evidence
has been dug up tending to show that
many OF the half hundred victims OF the
disaster we're trapped like rats with no
chance of escaping death.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
P. R. R. TO BUILD
900 STEEL CARS

Six hundred steel passenger cars are to
be built for the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the next year. Space for $50 cars has been
reserved with the American Car and
Foundry Company, and 50 cars or more
will be constructed at the Altoona shops
OF the railroad company. The total cost
is estimated at s6,OOO,OoO, or $4,000 car.
Three experimental cars have been con-
structed at the Altoona shops. The order
to the American Car and Foundry Com.
pany will be divided so as to include
coaches, baggage express and mail c RS
The Pullman Company is building con-
signment Of steel sleeping cars. which
probably will be assigned to service on
the Pennsylvania system.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK-Six boys and a man are
held at Flushing to-day in connection with
the theft Friday of the bronze tablet from
the monument dedicated % the victim OF
the Slocum disaster. The tablet las been
found, broken to bits in the junk pile OF
Pasquale Santorfur. He said he had paid
three boys 81 for the oronze.
LONDON-The arrest of a number OF
Paterson, N. J., anarchists, at Naples,
where they had gone for the purpose OF
assassinating the King Of Italy and the
Duke and Duchess Of Aosh is announced
in special dispatch from the Italian city
just received here.
NEW YORK-The fire lend resumed his
incendiary activities to-day by setting FIRE
10 two letter boxes in private ha lwuys.
The fires were started within FIVE minutes
Of each other on the same block IN West
Thirty-eighth street. The FIRE department
extinguished the flames after small dam
age had been done. Eight fires were start
ed last week by the incendiary.
WINSTED. Conn.-Eugene Cittley, aged
4e. deputy sheriff at Dover Plains n. Y,
was shot and killed by burglars as he was
sntering the front door of a market where
they were operating. The burglars es-
capped.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Sheriff Man Of Learning.


DOVER. Nov. 1s.-Sheriff-elect Will
liam +. Hartnett, OF Dover, is aman
of learning and ability. who, when he
came TO Delaware many years ago.
was wealthy public speaker, and
wore his high hat and kid gloves on
good days and evenings. Kindliness to-
ward other men without investigation
Of their purposes, however, caused him
10 lose practically every cent OF his
fortune. principally through becoming
surety for neighbors who Afterwards
failed. Dame Fortune, however has
gain smiled upon him. by picking him
10 from the position OF corner restau-
-ateur, and putting him in the high
,st office in the gift of the people OF
Kent county. which will now become a
ligh-saiaried position.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Funeral of Robert Morrison.

From his late home, No. s3S Tatnall
street. the funeral of Robert Morrison.
who died on Saturday afternoon, aged
73 years, as the result of a stroke OF
appoplexy, will take place at o'clock
this afternoon. Services win be con-
Quoted at the house by the Rev. T. A.
McCurdy and the pallbearers will be
Isaac c. Pyle, e. L. Rice, Jr., Isaac
Bullock, Austin Worrilow. James S.
Casperson and John Wood. Mr..
Morrison is survived by a wife and
seven children.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
speoiaI servioes AZ Epworth.

At Epworth NJ. q. Church on Sunday
night a two weeks evangelistic service
WAS opened under the direction Of Rev.
L. p. Corkran, the pastor. The Rev.
j. II. Thornton preached on Sunday
night. The Rev. w. L. S. Murray
will preach this evening. the Rev. J..
M. S. Van Blunk on Wednesday. the
Rev. DR.. Murray again on Thursday.
and the Rev. John NJ. Arters on Friday.
1t is expected that all Of the services
will be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
McMahOn's Stoves

Hotels in this city and county in many
Instances have adopted the famous Hotel
Range sold by Mcmahon Brothers. The
range is not only attractive but a peer
for utility. It is handled by this firm in
sizes from the small kitchen range to the
larger size for extended work. Those
who have 1t pronounce it the best in all
departments.
Mcmahon Brothers represent more stove
foundries than perhaps any other firm In
the State.
A stove that has become Immensely pop
ular in this city is the eBaver. With this
and other stoves this stove has sold more
than five carloads since August. The
big ad on another page will tell the story
more fully.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
MEASURING PARTY

Members of the st. Cecilia Club OF st.
Paurs parochial school ,ast night gave a
party at the home Of NJ IS Mar
guerite Hughes, No. 1914 West Eighth
street. Zach one present had to give so
much money for every foot Of his height.
Thep roceeds will be used to pay for a
new piano recently purchased by St
Faurs music school. A large sum was
realized.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
ADDICKS IN LEGAL FIGHT
Seeks Reopsnins Of judgment Of s4s,
900 Against Him.

with his attorney. +. A. Rex Of Camden.
yesterday. Mr.. Rex has obtained a rule
70 show cause why a Judgment OF Si3,OlO
against Addioks by Charles Ilinchman, of
Camden county, should not be rcopenod.
Tho rule Is returnablo before the Su.
preme Court al Trenton to-day but ow ng
to the absence OF witnesses Attorney Rox
will ask the Court for an extension OF
time for the return Of the rule. The prop
erty Of Mr.. Addicks In Delaware was sold
some time ago under the foreclosure pro.
cocdings.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
bid Not Use lion lever.

William Mullin. the Peoples line con-
ductor. on whose car trouble arose on
Saturday night. denies that an iron
lever was used in expelling the disor-
derly persons from the car. He says
he struck one of the men with mis- fist,
but emphatically denies that either hs
or the motorman used an iron lever.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
TO FACE BRIBERY CHARGE
Magistrate Wood to Hear Cases Of 40.
oused Politicians in Dover.
Special to The Evening Journal.


DOVER. Nov 1S-Charges Of bribery.
growing out OF the recent election, VIII
be heard here tomorrow before Magis-
trufo Wood and developments OF sem
sational nature are expected.
Tho interests OF the prosecution VIII
be looked after by Attorney-G General
Robert H. Richards, assisted by
Deputy Attorney-G General Robert G..
Houston, while the defendants win be
represented by James NJ. Satterfeld.
Frank III. Davis. Andrew d. Marshall
and George NJ Jones, Republican mem-
hers Of the Kent county bar.
The imprisonment in each case n a
conviction ensues. is from six months
to three years. with fines OF $1,000 and
upwards.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
PhIIadeIphIa orehestra coneerts.

The first of a series Of four concerts
the Philadelphia Orchestra is to give in
the Opera House will be held on Thurs
day night The other dates as ar
ranged are December 13. January 3,
and January 81. The orchestra will
be under the leadership Of Fritz Scheel
The sale Of tickets has been very large
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
win Hold Institute.

An institute for elementary Sunday
School work win be held in West Pres
byterian Church this evening Dele
gates from nearly all the churches in
the city will be present and from to
Z o'clock members Of Grace Sunday
School viii serve tea TO the delegates
in the school room of Grace Church
and a social hour will be spent
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Appolnted New PoIIeeman.

Thomas virden. Of No. SOP South
Head street, was appointed a patrol
man by the Police Commission last
night TO nnl the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Frank Jones. Virder is
employed as an operator at Todd s
Cut shops He is a Republican and
an active worker in the Second ward.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
National lIstory soIety ofieers.

The following officers were elected
last night by the Natural History
Society: President, A. d. Poole. vice
president. John NJ. Rogers; treasurer.
J. D. Pennypackeri secretary, Mrs.
Frank Morton Jones.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Win serenade New sherIff.

The members OF the local Milk
Dealers Association will serenade
Sheriff elect Henry Stafford at his
home at Eden Park tomorrow even-
ing. They will leave Fourth and Mar
ket streets at s o'clock in a special car
and an enjoyable evening is antici-
mated
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Gets Bio Potatoes.

F. J. Carter yesterday received a
barrel Of sweet potatoes. some Of
which are Of enormous size, from w.
NJ Needles. Of Franklin City. Va.
Some Of the potatoes weigh five pounds
and twelve ounces.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
ORATORlO IN DOVER

"The Rolinsf Seasons to Be Given for
Benefit Of Church Organ Fund.
Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov. l3-Local talent viii pre-
ent Caleb Shippers new oratorio The
,ol,ing Seasons" I'm the Dover Opera
ouae on Thanksgiving evening. and in
reparat on for tn. event over 100 per-
ons are rehearsing. A chorus OF 100
hildren and young people Win appear
in the musical numbers Of the piece.
Another unique feature OF the enter
tainment will be q large orchestra, en-
tirely made up Of ladies. The pro-
ceeds are to go toward the organ fund
Of the Wesley NJ. E. Church andwin
be one OF a series to be given for that
purpose.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Has Aooented AaereY.

James ]. Whalen, who is we'll know
in Wilmington. has accepted the agenc
for Pennypackers liquid beer CO
cleaner. He resides in New Castle, b.
will be IN this city every day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
viii Conduct Meetinas.

John Wesley Lee, evangelist Of Indi-
ana, viii conduct a two weeks evange-
listic meeting at the Sunday Breakfast
Mission beginning Tomorrow evening.