davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Accoreinx 90 fLe revefss frp1A 90
~ass. H. ~hiel - 1aIs sassAaos -
nmsna. = azsc~ ss<h e sk@ a
H. Huh rar~ls $685. shackez
a. tAe nxsruas M ssse48~t ~ n.
fair. The axsne szs . nossl II
- matter ~ ssflrs. ~ IN sspoxs.
sAss - assa1ess-s rubb<d th~ir eses
50 kosed s~oo1d q fhird fim~
before shsr c1ai6 believe skzf heir
sight coas~yed % tksir minds. TN
hapcfed sn1 Esry mea snd scmen
psid $50 @.eA u - ~ dancer -
through kes Osi~af4f ursispns sss
erufortions Thea they xzsg~a sol
BREATH ne st0ry c0neIadss
The .sea y Boston ssss-sf tor
breashs
r~Iddi@ssicks
Think ofsH ME- - lone xso ! nc.
<rsry club a. the city DC B~sss AMI
Culture. uhseh sxs romp,sed ~ntirsw
u women. brsaxai before Il sor
eassiaa: As b<s "a oaldA sn6.zpk
whith q the Ts6f th~ Mo- 10
MIR -
While " d NOT recorded .fhs
verdict ~ NJ d serdics sd
r~srhed. the debate must b~ep
hiEaTr~ and somewhat insefessIax
for % settle Ibis manenlcus an~siisr
. spade hadsto be called i spade n
good old mother tongue and most en-.
phaiicaIly. Vigorous Eaxlish xonld
have 70 come n all along the line
and IN no uncertain manner Tor ihs
jsdx~s sere theR - hard - adamans
and - nnyieldIkx ~ Plymouth Rooh.
linking note o. each development.
n there necessity reviewing NJ
iensth these two French authors. or
rather their urttinssf what rood can
come from NJ None hut 4 glance
at them An passins.
Between fhk works IN Outfn ana
Zola immortality differs merely In the
vss III II presented. 10Th are putrfd
lOuida's vice Il perfumed. full u poe.
try ed romance. zola.s IL brutal, IN
discriminate snd low bred. Ouids
crowns vice sitl. noxers snd d~ecorates
m with diamonds: zola II satisfied
with raEs and tatters. ouida Eiids
everything: Hois does not ri use
soap ana water.
These then are the two STYLES o.
immortality which the fair ladies Of
b utown's analytical club no doubt
Atppssed In I'll the ms and outs Of
IN putresccnce and shominsticn.
And ~ Ne hare Il that Boston,
|pociet6 scandalised "a . an
! from RoaIon'
-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

n It's q real wsnt-not . caprice or
. whitman nd will bring real re-
suits. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
o. lsuls Wool.

81. Louis. May I6-wooi steady:
unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Chicago. Mar B-Cattie receipts.
1000. market stesdy. Beeves. also
ss.Is: co~s and hsifers. Sfs5asSs5:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
The Markets.
-a-
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS
Tuesday. May rs, 1905.

The following quotations received
from =. D. Graf q Co, Albuquerque,
Eew Msxico. correspondent Tor Logan
3 Bryan. long distance phone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
oooO ks.

You VIII aever be sorry
For prom ptness In keeping sout
!, rsE sa''sa' m s'a'1, as'sa,
r. sislns N aasor,nat. fellow .
For sympsshizlns With he oppress
"A. /.
For being square III business DEAL.
For being generous with al enemy.
For nalNnce u high motives.
edrteous AZ = duke.
pardon when N error.
Fds btoppIng your ri TO gossip.
FOR standing On your principles.
FOR discountiug the taiebearer.
For harbortng clean thoughts.
For thinking before speaking.
FOR being candid and frank.
For Nearing before judging.
For living q white lie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

o.. leuIs Metal. VI
81. Louis. Mo. May @is-speite'
lower. $50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

New York. May l6s-Lead firm
ss.75ass.ss: copper. firm. ls.7sgis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Sheep receipts. 1000. market
Muttons. st7sGssss: lambs.
ss0o6sT50: range wethers, $3.50
u. Got fed ewes. sa7s0tsoo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

ssockers and feeders, tesoGssss:
Texans. stoe0tt.se; calves. 1900
eSD.
ehssp Nsesspts.
sheep recsipta. 1000: market
stronx Sheer. saes6ssso; iamhs.
ssSGs7.io.
chlesse Markets.
Chicago. May B.-wheat-Msy -
rs: July 50 i-2nsS.
corn-Mays ~ -: July % IS.
oats-May ~ ssa35.
Pork-May 1850: July 1850.
Lard-May s.s2 -: July ssss IL.
Rlbs-May STE ~; July s!s5ass7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
SCHOOLS IN GERMANY.
Special Branches Cultivated With
Regard to Local Interest.

Tho ten technical universities of the
Empire, called In German high schools.
enrolling over 1900 students, are in close
touch with. and a great help to. the In
dustries says the Engineering Magazine
In; several cases they cultivate special
branches with regard to local interests.
For instance, the school in Dresden, being
near great textile district, has a course
for the technics of dyeing. The AtX-la-
Chapelle school, being so near the coal
fields and iron works has especially good
courses in mining and netallurgy. Dam
zig Includes marine engineering of course,
though Berlin already stands Very nigh
in that department. Karlsruhe has q for
estry department., and Munich an agri-
cultural course,
1T is not, however, so much in the
highest categorles of education that we
are likely to he surprised In our Ger
man observations. but rather In the he-
wilderlng list OF middle and lower schools
The most wonderful thing about these
is their Ingenious adaptability TO all hours
of the day, to all ages, occupations and
grades Of preparation. Even housenaids
butlery and chimney sweeps may receive
in special schools ALI the correct funda-
mental preparation for their humble ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

was buried. Here is what DR.. Leach
says:
Last upon my list of sons Of Lean
ington comes Eolus, and it has been quite
in the nature of a surprise to me to find
that this Eolus branch of Leamington
is going far stronger than all the others
just now. Russell only missed getting
into the twenty list by few votes, his
total of $36.S45 being quite close to that
of The Commoner, who holds down
twentieth place on the, winning stallion
list. Russell however. is more celebrated
for the general average excellence of his
get than he is for an individual per-
former. Besides Russell Eous has
Knight of Ellersie. who is, by tne bye,
out of daughter of scathelock. as Is
Title Russell, dam of Russell. The get
of the Knight won nearly $4,000 last
year. and his son. that champion Of
racers. Henry of Navarro, although he
has not como up to expectations as a
sire. got the winners of $2l,bo0. But
there is nothing here again, mores the
pity that looks like first-class stallion
timber, and this brings us to the dead
Morello who, had he lived a while longer,
might indeed have become the mainstay
of the house ofSLeamlngton. Almost all
his colts We're winners, and good ones,
LOO ana ltuule Jones, lFoiIl EtIle 1'uhefol
Montrose mare Early Rose, got that good
colt, Humo Unfortunately, Early Rose
is by no means well-bred mare as
pedgrees are judged to-day, and we are
forced to pass up the line through this
parncWar channel as being the hope of
the house of Huntington
SO ~
FLOYD Brothers Bridgetown, Va, who
are the largest breeders on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia. arc wintering a, big
stable OF trotters and PAGERS at their
farm near town. OF them It may be said
that they weathered the storm of de-
preston that drove many breeders out
of business, and are now reaping good
returns, They have the stations Sidney
Prince, 2:9l IA, by Sidney Moko, Jr,
by MoSo; Red Dillon, by Baron Dillon.
and Rcd oliver, the four-year-old brother
to Blonde. by Electric, In 1905 some
eight or ten OF the get Of Sidney Prince
were sold at an average of 5000 each,
while in addition. the stallion served over
one hundred mares during the year. NJ.
T., Hanson the former AIiehigan horse
man. but fop some years past located in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

of. his million acres had been disposed Of.
AS to his prices, I understand that he
started at 81 per acre In big blocks, and
that quarter sections were retaied at Sc
per acre and more.
Since then these same men and others
have gotten possession of land grants
belonging to the various railroads, and
they have sold some millions of acres.
Indeed. the most of the land selling has
been done by Americans. This Is espe-
cially SO with the large tracts. There
ARE also Canadian real estate agents. but
the most of them are doing business in
the small,
An American Woman Agent.
Indeed one of the chief businesses of
the new Canada is selling lands. The
real estate agent Is found at every sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
NEWS OF HORSES
AVID HOR5EMEN
Comments on the Eolus Branch
OF the House Of Lean
ington.
FLOYD BROTHERS, STABLE
Hiawatha Comes to Virginia;
Price Paid Was
81 500.
FLOYD BROTHERS, STABLE

Writing about the Eolus branch OF the
house of bennington. in the Kentucky
Breeder and Farmer. DR.. NJ. NJ. Leach
comments in pleasing manner on the
success of the great stallion that brought
fame and fortune to Ellerslle Stud. where
most of his life was passed. 1t was
there, too, that after answering the final
call that the famous Virginia bred son
of bennington and Fanny Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18

reers. The fact that q boy or girl has
left the common schools and taken en-
lployment is by no means an indication
that the school days are over; on The
contrary, tia days occupation creates in
sterest for tile evening courses In the con-
ttinllntion" schools. In some of the schools
charges are made Others are free, Some
are supported by the State. some by the
city, Others by employers guilds In va
riour branches OF business. ard others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE

as to food habits and special instructions for your
particular trouble. Describe what is wrong, freely
and frankly, in strictest confidence, and we will
send you letter Of advice free in plain sealed
velcpe. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
A stingy Man.

Nasgs Nov! ouchl I've just been
punctured by a hat pin you left stick
Ing in the sofa Why are you 50 care
less with them
Mrs. snaggs- Why. John, they cost on
IS two for Aye cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
A TRAIN-LoAD OF AMERICAN SETTLERS.

branch of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
and others along the Canadian Northern.
1t is on the Canadian Pacific branch
that Davidson got his cheap lands and
resold them. AS it is now there is q
continuous line of unbroken wheat fields
running from fifty miles above Regina
to Rosthern Il distance of 40 miles. Nine
,ty per cent. of the lands along that road
are owned by Americans. their farms
extending back from the track for about
twelve miles on either side. Some of
the farmers are homesteaders, many OF
whom bought the lands adjoining them
so that they each have all te way from
go acres up to 5000 acres Icy are build
ing comfortable houses and good barns
Don't Want Homesteads.
Some of the Americans will not take
up homesteads, although they can get the
land for living on 1t, They prefer to buy
rather than relinquis htheir allegiance
to tc United States. Every homesteader
has TO become q naturalZed Canadian be-
fore he can have Il clear title to this
fire Gland. II he buys. however, he can
get n title upon paying the money, and
as the outsiders have about ms many
rights rs the Canadian, with the single
exception OF being able to vote or run
for Office, n large number OF our citizens
are Americans still.
Within the past year the Canadian
Northern has been pushed through the
wheat belt to beyond Edmonton. There
are Americans settled along that line,
and it is probable that some OF those
who come this year Will take up settle
ments between Edmonton an dthe Rock
les, toward which the Canadian North
ern is building. The latest colonies are
4 along the line of the Grand Trunk Pa
clfic, and indeed there are Americans
!, ! nevery part of the New Canadn. In am
other letter ! will show the effect that
| this large American influence is likely
TO have upon the future OF this great
region.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-18
by private funds, Some Of the school
receive support from all these sonrces,ssis
Retort Courteous.

Hold your tongue for Il fool growleh
Mr.. Naggs, who was trying to absorb
some information from his paper.
very WE'LL rejoined his better
half, II, didn't know YOU wantsd ID
talk,"--Chlcago Nerve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
POST MASTERS OF
STATE NAMED
BY DEPT.
New Offices Established and
supplied-Dakota Visitors
at Washington.
by f. c. Snyder.

Washington, May 15.-Samuel E..
White has been recommended for ap-
pointment as postmaster at Bathgate,
Pembina county, by Representative
Marshall. and Margaret Olson at Alice,
Ward county.
A new postoffice has been ordered
established at Alta. Burleigh county,
and John Anderson is to be post
master.
A new postoffice will be established
at CHASER, Mckenzie county, with
Charles T. CHASER postmaster.
James Dooley and daughter of Man.
dan, arrived in Washington today from
Pittsburg, where they have been visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Dooley comes to
Washington merely for recreation and
to show his young daughter the sights
of the capital.
Judge Charles A. Pollock and wife
of Fargo are in Washington and were
interested visitors at the capitol today.
Judge Pollock, it is understood, comes
to Washington merely for recreation.
A new rural free delivery route has
been ordered established out of Cen
essee, Sargent county, to commence
July 16. The new route will be known
as route No. 1, serving population of
40S, and there are 102 houses along
the route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
FOREST PLANTING STATIONS.
Eight Experimental Plantations in
Seven States Gathering
Information.
BY e. C, SNYDER.

Washington, d. c., May 12.-Seven
different states now have eight forest
experiment stations, established dur
ing the past year, for cooperation be-
tween the forest service and state for
est commissions and agricultural COL
leges. These stations are designed to
meet the growing demand for detailed
information on the propagation of for
est trwees in various regions.
AS result of regional studies and
special Investigations. the forest serv-
ice is already in possession of very
complete data on tree growing for
protection and timber supply, and this
information is gladly supplied upon
request. There are many questions,
however, regarding new species,
nursery methods. mixtures. spacing,
and cultivation which cannot be salts
factorily settled by studies of existing
plantations. These matters will be
investigated by long series of sys-
tematic experiments. now under way
at the new stations.
Arrangements have been made for
experimental forest planting in CO.
operation with the New York state for
est, fish and game commission, at Sar-
anac Inn in the Adirondacks; with the
Michigan forestry commission. at Ros-
common: with the University of Mich
igan. at Ann Arbor: with Berea COL
lege, Kentucky; with the state agri-
cultural colleges at Ames, Iowa, Fargo,
N. D., and Agricultural college, Miss,
and with the sub-station of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. at North Platte.
The work contemplated needs con-
slant expert supervision, and great
care has been exercised to limit the
stations to regions where additional
data on forest planting are needed.
Most OF the stations are at institu-
tons where regular courses in fores-
try are given, and the work is directed
by the forester in charge.
The cooperating institutions in most
cases contribute the necessary land,
and share all expenses for material
and labor equally with the forest serv-
ice. The service passes unon all
plans and directs the general opera
tons. The results are the joint prop
erty of the cooperating parties.
The outcome will be to determine
the regional adaptability of new
species and the influence of soil and
location on the selection of species,
and to secure silvicultural data on
methods of planting and cultivation.
At Berea, KY, particular attention
will be given to the propagation of
hickory, wood for which no salts
factory substitute is known and for
which the demand is destined soon to
outstrip the supply. On the plains
and prairies the trees will be tried
which promise to be the most useful
to the farmer under the local condi-
tons. Experimental blocks will be
planted annually, but many years will
undoubtedly be required before com
pletely satisfactory final results will
have been attained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
WITH UNCLE SAM.
More Jobs Offered Young Men and
Women Under the Civil Service,

Those who want jobs under Uncle
Sam will have an opportunity to try
for them on June and June 13. on
the first date those who can qualify
as scientific farmers will be examined
in the art of raising things and If thew
succeed in passing may secure a posi.
ton as assistant agriculturist in the
bureau of plant industry. department
of agriculture. Some education in
agriculture as we'll as practical ex-
perience ia required tn nualifv fnr this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
RUSSIAN PEOPLE.
DEMAND RELEASE
OF PRISONERS
Emperor Confronted With a
Grave Crisis-An Ultima
tum is Decided Upon.

st. Petersburg, May 15.-A crisis
over the question of granting amnesty
is already in conf1iction with the en-
peror who will be compelled to yield
or have to accept the gage of battle.
Almost every family in Russia con-
tains member or relative who has
suffered or is now suffering for his
political opinions and their demand
for the release for all political Offend
ers had fired the imagination of the
country.
Radicals in the lower house insist
that the demand for amnesty should
be presented to the emperor as an I'LL
timatum. In a speech which made a
deep impression, Count Witte advo-
Gated the justice and necessity of
amnesty for political prisoners. He
favored, however, a compromise, de-
claring it would be folly to open the
doors of the prisons to. all. Amnesty
should be restricted to those who are
not guilty of political murder or rob-
berry. IF the prisons are opened"
he observed sententiously, my adj
vice to the people with property is to
gather up what they can get out and
get out of the country as quick as
possible"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
COTTONSEED CRUsHERs.
OF the South Meet in Atlanta in Annual
Convention.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Atlanta. Ca, May 15.-Several hun
dred members of the Interstate Cotton
seed Crushers' association. represent
ing an aggregate capital of 100000
900 and coming from all the states be-
tween New York and the Rio Grande.
were present today at the opening Of
the associations annual convention in
this city. The gathering will be IN
session three days and judging from
the Importance of the matters sched-
uled for discussion it will be the most
notable convention the organization
ever has held. Foreign tariffs which
operate against cotton oil products
will receive attention and plans will :)e
discussed in a general way for the ex-
tention of the foreign markets for
American cotton oil products. The Of
ficers in charge of the convention ar:
President. J. c. Hamilton of Baton
Rouge, La; vice president, F. H. Bailey
OF Paris, Texas; secretary and treas
urer. Robert Gibson of Dallas. Texas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
TO PRESERVE SITES
OF OUR INDIAN
VILLAGES
Bill to be Introduced in Inter
ests of State Historical
Society.
BY Wire From e. c. snyder.

Washington, d. c., May Ex-senator
Hansbrough is in receipt of letter
from E. r. Steinbrueck. field officer
and curator of the North Dakota
Historical society, which is endorsed
by Governor Sarles and others urging
that steps be taken by the National
Government to preserve ancient
Mandan Indian village sites in North
Dakota.
This suggestion has received the at
tention of Senator Hansbrough and he
has consulted with the secretary of the
interior, the commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office and will, so soon as the
discussion on the railroad rate bill
now going on in the Senate reaches
its conclusion introduce and champion
bill to bring about the preservation
of these historic spots.
The North Dakota Historical society
believe that at least few of these
Mandan Indian village sites should be
preserved for the study of those in
terested in the prehistoric times of the
state. These historic spots are now
fast disappearing under the never rest
ing plow share of the wheat grower.
There is one" writes Mr.. Stein
brueck, about the richest in Indian
relics, in fact the second oldest Man
dan village as pointed out to Lewis
and Clark by their guide, an Arikara
chief, abandoned twenty years previous
to the expedition. which village site
is situated near old Fort A. Lincoln, on
the west bank OF the Missouri, might
he obtained for the purposes of the
State Historical society,""
The greater part of the former
Indian village of the Mandan's is now
the property of William Simpson, of
Mandan, who. it is said. is willing to
exchange his holding for some other
property equally valuable for agricul-
tural purposes. Another small tract is
held by Milton Lowrie, who also ex-
presses willingness to take lieu land.
AS above stated Senator Hansbrough
has had conferences with the Interior
department officials and will shortly
introduce bill which he hopes to
pass and thus secure the perpetuation
of the historic spots in North Dakota
once occupied by the now extinct Man
dan Indians,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
DANIELS AMENDMENT
On Rate Bill Modified and Laid Upon
the Table.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Washington, May 15.-The rate bill
consideration in the senate began to-
day with request from Senator DAN
iels to modify his statement which
was under consideration when the SEN
ate adjourned Saturday. Mr.. Daniels
said he simply wished to perfect his
amendment to provide that evidence
properly before the commission shall
not be duplicated before the court.
This amendment. Senator Daniels
said. was intended to meet an evil
pointed out by the supreme court of
the United States and prevent rail-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15

Nashville, Tenn, May 15.-!The In
terstate associations first Southern
handicap target tournament opened at
the grounds of the Cumberland Park
Gun club today. Expert marksmen
from many states are among the con-
testants in the various events, which
will continue over three days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
NEBRASKA G. 4. r.
City Of Lincoln in Gay Dress in Honor
Of Old Vets.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Lincoln, Neb., May 15.-The business
section of the city is gay with the ma
tional colors in honor of the annual
encampment of the G. A. R., depart
ment of Nebraska, which will be in
session during the next few days. The
affiliated bodies meet at the same time
and in point of attendance the combin-
ed gathering promises to be one of
the largest of recent years. Much in
terest is displayed in the contest for
the Office Of department commander
for the ensuing year. Those most
prominently mentioned for the honor
are Andy Trainor of Omaha, H. w.
George Of Broken Bow, and former
Adjutant General James D. Gage tf
this city. Officers of the national Or
ganization and other veterans of note
are to speak at the evening camp-fr..s
during the reunion.