davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-21

Daley, Mrs. l.. F., retired, 1901 Eighth street.
Daily, william, (colD porter, l2i r. r. Ave.
Daily Pearl, driver Fire Dept. s1S Seventh street
DAILY, James. farmer. S1S Seventh street.
Dalton, Miss Capitola. 1906 Tenth street
Dalton, George. butcher. 105 Tenth street
Danziger, Mrs. B, widow. 1107 Douglas Ave
Danziger, Chas. clerk, GIG Seventh street.
Danziger, Joe. 1907 Douglas Ave.
Danziger, jeanette, 1907 Douglas Ave.
Danziger, NJ, merchant. 1909 Douglas ave.
Daniel, J. H., wool buyer. 725 Seventh street.
Daniels, W. r.. emp. Santa Fe. 101S Twelfth street.
Daugherty. c. NJ. brakeman Santa Fe. 912 Fourth street.
Davis, L. O.. sewing machine agt- room Is, FL Dorado hotel.
Davis. A. F.. engineer Santa Fe. 9o7 Prince street.
Davis. George, brakeman Santa Fe. 725 Fourth street.
Davis. George. fireman, 3l5 r. r. Ave.
Davis, Frank. fireman, SIS r. r. Ave.
Davis, 8. b, Jr. Dist. attorney. 1911 Sixth street
Davis, W. n. 403 Eleventh street.
Davis, J. L.. brakeman Santa Fe, 1923 Grand Ave.
Davis, T. A.. contractor, ga Main Ave.
Davis, Geo. B., room s, Rawlins House. r. r. Ave.
Davis. Mrs. s. B, widow. $40 Douglas Ave.
Davis. 7. A., contractor. National Ave.
Davine, Thomas, Ry. emp, 1011 Third street
Dayine, Tessie. 10ll Third street. +
Davine, Mary A. widow 10i1 Third street. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-21

Ia he past railr sads ha"' foani
that when trains eoiiided and the
isady of one car rolls above the body
~ the next there il a tendency for
the under train Of the first a 10
sweep the snpeTsiructure Of the sec
ord car off It's unierframes. Several
r,ads nov In building new equipment
strengthen the door ~ the yestibnle
entrances which are now constructed
of very heavy rolled steel and In 80
doing they greatly strengthen the car.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-21

E. r. Ketner. recently one of the
rroprietors of tine Busby hotel of Nc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-21

Mr.. 4. ]. Betton. manager OF the
Western rnion telegraph NJ Ration.
will be the new station agent Of the
Rocky Mountain route al Cimarron.
Mr.. Betton and his family will move
To Cimarron In \ short time. and he
will take up his new duties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-21

Henry Buchoiz. night round house
foreman In the Santa Fe shops at
Ration. ief, Thursday evening with
his wife and sou. Theodore for Black
yell. Okla. where they will visit with
Mr.. Buchoiz' sister. Mrs. Martin
Smith, OF that place,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
HamDdGl- Sidney Won.

Over one hundred enthusiastic
rooters accompanied the William
and Mary baseball team Tuesday TO
see the championship game between
The local team and Hampden-Sid-
ney. The game was called at Z
o'clock and a big crowd was present.
William and Mary was five ahead
up TO the eighth inning. when
Hampden-Sidney made six runs.
the game thus being lost to WI
liam and Mary. Both teams played
tine ball and no one seems to under
stand just how William and Mary
managed 10 lose. The closing scenes
Of the game were heart rending -
William and Mary rOoters wept CO.
pious tears over the defeat OF the
orange and white.
A special train brought the rooters
back 10 Williamsburg. leaving Rich
mond at $50.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

money and about $40 worth OF lew
elry belonging 10 Miss Lamb. En-
trance was effected by a front win
dow. the only one in the house that
had not been fastened.
The thieves seemed 10 be aware
Of the absence Of the family and
were not afraid OF interruption. as
they cody lighted a lamp and were
heard conversing by a lady who
passed the house about 9 o'clock
Trunks. bureau drawers and other
places were searched for valuables
No sllverware was taken. The theft
was reported to the police.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
RESOLUTIONS of Respect
i'm Memory of
Bro. John SpraGGins.

Whereas. an all wise Providence has
seen nj 70 send that fell sergeant
death. into our ranks. and remove from
among Us our brother. John Spraggins.
and
Whereas. We deeply lament our loss
N losing not only a faithful Odd Fellow
but also an earnest worker for his tel
low man. and.
Whereas. that silent. vet impressi ve
lecturer to virtue. peace. but 20 vice
cOuiusion-is all that now remains oi
one who lived as we now live. be IL
therefore resolved.
First. That We bow IN humble sub.
mission 70 the viii Of Almighty God. De.
heving that all things work together
for good 20 those who love Him"
Secondly, That We. as a lodge, and
az individuals. extend 10 the family aud
friends Of our deceased brother. our
deepest sympathy IN this. their sad be-
fcavcmeut.
Thirdly. That n copy OF these resolu-
tiOns be placed on ME with the records
Of our lodge, that a copy be sent the
o. mu, 90 nur deCva-ed brother. aud al 81
tlHt they he printed 800 the Y rgir a
Gazette
lANrs y UulM,N Caurr. n
y NokkS.
4 NEouk~
Committee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
COClAl AND -
- personal

s< II az z;,x ~ sxEsa ~ zsx - E;A zs
Miss Ida Henley is visiting IN nds
at Toano.
Mr.. w. L. Roberts was in Nor
folk this week.
The Misses Nottingham Of North
amPton are guests OF Mrs. John NJ.
Henderson.
Mrs. William Malone OF Peters
burg. arrived yesterday 70 visit her
sister Mrs. Goodwin.
Mr.. L. Larson will take charge of
Mr.. @. Helms fine farm. "a Is
downe. on York river.
Mrs. J. G. Carlton Of Toano has
gone TO the Memorial Hospital.
Richmond. for treatment.
Mr. Kelly OF Wisconsin has ate
ly moved into the residence formerly
occupied by Mr.. Ernest Jones.
Congressman r. G. Southall. OF
Amelia. was the guest OF his broth
CT. Dr.. r. c. Southall the first OF
the week.
Mr.. A. II. Sharpe. OF Madison.
Wis. who spent several days here
with Mir. w L. Roberts. has fone
to North Cerolina.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
College OF William and Mary.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.

Two hundred thirteenth session begins
SEPTEMBER 2OrH. 1906.
TWO COURsEs-
I'D Collegiate Course. leading 10 the
degrees of q. A and II. A
(2) Normal Course.
Tuition free and board at reduced
rates. Buildings renovated and us "a ly
equipped lighted with electricity ana
suppl,el Nth pute attef.i,n water send
for catalIl ue.
LlDN ID NIER.
President NJ. A.. LID. ID.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19
A Bold Robbery.

Sometime Tuesday night. during
the absence Of Mrs. Kate Lamb and
her daughter. thieves entered the
house and after ransacking the
house. left with about a dollar in
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

L. A. Jensen's big general store
IS to be made larger by an eNen-
sion on the east side. facing Duke
Of Gloucester street. The work is
now being done.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-19

II you want the latest styles wall
paper. from the cheapest TO higher
grades made. you can get them al
Griffin & Rolf.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
FOUR MEN HELD
ON GIRLS WORD
WITHOUT BOND
Woman Tells Story to
Judge Mills Of Alleged
Brutal Assault.

Trembling. and with words choked
with sobs. Efhe Johnson. a diminutive
little woman twenty-four years old.
whose face bore scars from an assault
which. she says. was made upon her by
four men. stood I'm the witness box in
Police Court this morning and told OF
the brutal treatment meted out to her
Wednesday night on the Conduit road
Spectators crowded the courtroom dur
ing the young woman's recital She was
on the stand for half ah hour. The de-
PENDANTS charged with i@loniously as
sauIung Miss Johnson were john Cop
perthite, twenty-three years old, of 2315
Prospect street. Harry GOsneH. twenty
FIVE years old; Clii<ton Brown, twenty
two years old, of Thirty-siXth street
and Drew Goodwin, thirty-e5.e years old,
OF 323S Prospect street. Judge Mills held
all four men. without bond. for the
action Of the grand jury at the October
term They were not allowed to go
upon the stand and testify, the state
ment Of Miss Johnson being regarded by
Assistant District Attorney Turner as
sufficient to constitute a pTima fecie
case. upon which 10 hold them
In rendering his decision Judge Mills
declared that it nattered not what
woman's character was. since the char
acter OF the complainant had been as
sailed by Attorney Drew. she was never
theless just as capable of being q truth
ful and righteous woman and was en-
titled to the shield of protection which
the law throws around her.
Il would be derelict in MY duty"
said the court. ''if 1 did not believe the
statement of this woman. Nothing has
been shown that she is not truthful
woman. ! hold all four defendants for
the grand jury. They are charged with
a capital offense and this might mean
death, so they are l=eld without BAH
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

Bacon said that the landing Of marines
upon Cuban soil from the Denver had
beer made for the sole purpose of pro
Iecting American interests.
Was tho order issued by the depart
ment2' Mr.. Bacon was asked.
I cannot say anything about it." re-
piled the Assistant Secretary OF State
Summoned by President.
On the way 10 Oyster Bay from Ions
Island City Secretary Bonaparte said
that he thought he had been summoned
by the President 10 furnish him with
such information as he had about the
warships that would be available IN the
event OF serious trouble y
DO you not regard the situation as
serious nowI' Secretary Bonaparte was
asked
IF I had property invested IN Cuba I
should regard 1t as serious" replied the
Secretary with a smile.
Comments or Intervention.
do you think the time has come for
American Intervention"
Some people who have property in
terests on the island think the United
States should intervene he replied dip
lomatically.
Mr.. BOnaparte then added thankfully.
I'm very glad that j will no. p- caIle d
upon 10 decide that question entirely.
Happily that is outside OF my jurisdic-
ton
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
ONE MATCH SAVED LIVES
OF MANY PASSENGERS

CONWAY. Ark, Sept. 14.-ITpon a
single match depended the lives OF
many persons last night. when an at
tempt 20 wreck the Fort Smith passen-
ger train near Palarm was frustrated
by John Sloan and his wife They were
walking along the track and discovered
q switch thrown open and large stones
and railroad ties piled on the track
They could hear the train speeding
around nearby curve. Sloan had only
one match, which he succeeded 81 light
ing, and hred q piece of pa2sr IFS
wife re moved her white Dettl s1a.. and,
waving IL in the light OF the burning
paper succeeded in stopping the train
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is holding an inn
promptu Cabinet meeting over the
Cuban situation at Sycamore Hill
today.
Secretary o. the Navy Bonaparte
and Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon are giving him what infOr-
nation they possess, and the tele-
graph wires between Oyster Bay and
Washington are being kept hot with
reports from subordinates who are
keeping the head of the Admins
tration in touch with Havana.
Secretary Taft reached Oyster
Bay at 1920 p m. from New York.
He broke his vacation in Canada Off
short to answer the Presidents
summons.
Secretary Bonsparte and Assistant
Secretary Bacon were early arriv-
ais, the, former coming by train
from New York, where he stopped
over night after his run from Wash
ington, and the latter reached Saga
more Hill by automobile.
State Of Army and Navy.
The President sent for Secretaries
TAFT and Bonaparte to ascertain from
them the state OF preparedness of the
ovT ,,av-,- -ho111 an fUanrRaurFr
e~ise In which they are needed for
serious work.
Before going 10 Sycamore Hill Mr..
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
General Bell Marietta a
BONAPARTE AND TAFT
AND Mr.. BACON CALLED
TO SYCAMORE HILL
Marietta and Minneapolis.
THE CUBAN SITUATION
AS IT IS THIS AFTERNOON
General Bell.

President Roosevelt is holding informal meeting
Oyster Bay Bonsparte
Tetary of State Bacon present.
small detail American guarding
legation IN havana
Cenfuegos beseged by rebels. American
Marietta protecting American citizens
Insurgents through Guzman they not want
Intervention by
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
PALMA To RESIGN
FOR SAKE Of PEACE,
CAPOTE SUCCESSOR
But CubanS Say Retire
ment VIII Not End
the War.

HAVANA, Sept. IL-For the sake OF
peace and to prevent such American in
tervention as may mean the permanent
occupation OF the island President PAL
ma today called q special meeting OF his
cabinet and announced his intention OF
resigning his office. Secretary AIontaIvo
urged Palma TO reconsider his determl-
nation, but while his resignation is
held up for a few hours, he is said To
be determined, and may retire ar any
moment. 1t is understood that the Pres
ident is acting under the influence Of his
family His wife IS daughter OF
President Guardiola. of Honduras. who
was murdered by revolutonists. She
has been begging Mr.. Palma. ever since
the revolution started, TO tender his res
ignatlon.
Wept When Americans Landed.
President Palma cried ike a child
when he saw the Americans land. He
said his work of forty wears for the in
dependence OF Cuba had been destroyed
by the revolution.
Il is well known among Cubans that
he called for American help. The time
ly landing Of the Denver's men saved
Havana last night from an insurCent at
tack. Palma has given up hope OF win
ming by force OF arms in spite of the
war party in the palace.
Should Palma resign, Vice President
Capote viii assume the presidency.
War Will Go On.
But the universal opinion Is that the
Americans viii have TO stay. for the
war wiz continue, CapOte being no less
unpopular with the liberals than Palma.
The people expect Commander Col
we'll OF the Denver 10 pacify the island.
acting In the capacity of a referee. The
commander says tEat he can do moth
ing without instructions. The two rebel
commissioners from Senator Zayas and
General Loynaz went on board the
Denver this morning and urged him
10 act.
Colwell at the Palace.
Commander ColwelI and Consul Stein
hsrdt called at the palace this morn
ing. The commissioners from the in
surgents have asked Commander Col
Continued on Eighth Pags.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington coast from Port Crescent
westward and at the mouth OF the Col
umbia River.
The following heavy preciritation Cin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-fOur hours: Father Point
lS2
Steamers departing today for European
ports viii have fresh west 10 north
west winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
DOUBLE EXHIBITS
CAPITAL PLAN
FOR JAMESTOWN
Three Organizations and
Commissioners Decide
Petition Congress.

II a suitable commercial exhibit Is
made by Washington business men as
an attraction at the coming jamestown
Exposition, Congress viii be asked TO
make an appropriation for a municipal
exhibit This agreement was reached
at a conference between District Com
missioner Macfarland, Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, president of the Board Of
Trade; James f. oyster president OF
the Business Mems Association. and
Charles J. Bell. president of the job
bers and shippers Association, held
at noon today IN the Office of Commits
sioner Macfarland at the District build
ing
Want Two Exhibits.
The meeting, which had its main OBJ
Ject IN the formation of a general plan
of dealing with the matter of two ex-
hibits, one distinctly commercial and
the other municipal developed that all
four Of the conferees were unanimous
m the opinion that Washington should
be represented at the jamestown show
in the interests of the present boom"
movement. They all agreed that Il would
be advantageous to the District in the
promotion of its commercial interests,
and pledged their hearty cooperation
in making the scheme a success.
Commissioner Macfarland suggested
that in his opinion the Capital should
be represented if only on the celebration
of District of Columbia Day, as was
done at the St Louis and Buffalo ex-
positions, but that a we'll planned com
mercial and municipal exhibit, IN CON
junction, would be far more desirable.
If suitable commercial exhibit was
first assured by the business men. he
thought Congress would then willingly
appropriate the money necessary for an
adequate municipal exhibit.
The three presidents then agreed that
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Situation in Cuba
Bad For Americans
Secretary Bonaparte.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE situation
in Cuba is very serious and American
interests are jeopardized. This Govern
ment is determined to protect every
American and his property there even
Continued on Second Pagal
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
- q BaltimoEe 90 RetuTn

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Satur-
day and Sunday All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited Tickets
good 10 return untl sunday nt8ht.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Lumber at Old Prices.

Lumber Trust broken. $3.50 nooring re-
duced to $3.50 per 100 feet Libbey q
Co. 9Th 81. and n. J. aYe.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

HltARPERs FERRY. ". Va, Sept. IA
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14


The 0 Cenfu4os a the Fiabor
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN.

Registered Anleck's standard Thermomet
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

lContInued 81 - Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
SJN Table.

TIDE TABLE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Colwell at the Palace.

Commander Colweu and Consul Stein
hardt called et the palace this morn
ing. The commissioners from the in
surgents have asked Commander Col
CONTINUED on Eighth Pags.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

Continued on Eleventh Page0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-17
COORS IN THERAPEUTICS.
Perfumes and Their Use In the Prac-
tiC@ of Medicine

Perfumes and Their Use In the Prac-
ticc of Medicine.
OdOrS, whether agreeable or dis
agreeable, are not causes of disease in
the sense generally taken. They may
disorder certain healthy functions by
impairing nervous energy, by diminish
ing wholesome respiration and thus
creating a predisposition to attack by
disease
Severe faintness is sometimes obscrv.
ell to overcome persons upon their en-
trance into a room in which tubcroses
are kept. Headache is often produced
by the Odors emanating from the hon
eysuckle lily, rose of Sharon or carna-
ton. The odor of betony in flower is
said to have caused intoXication in
those who gather it. The making of
linseed decoctions and the triturating Of
roses, pinks, walnuts or colOcynth are
often accompanied by attacks of syn
cope
Attempts have been made to utilize
odors in therapeutics. The odors of
vanilla and heliotrope are credited with
possessing a soothing influence over
persons subjected to attacks of nerv
BUSINESS. The use of toilet water in
the form of a spray will often restore
those exhausted with the cares of bust
ness, social or domestic duties. In the
east the use of perfume is considered
purifier, though we look upon it mere
ly as luxury 1t is asserted that those
who are employed in laboratories
where perfumes are made or among
growing flowers are healthy to an ex-
tent exceeding those not so employed
Medical Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-17
Cotton Letter.

Americus, Ca. March 16.-Oab!es
were not quite go good as have been
looked for in some quarters, but the
reported interview with a prominent
manipulation started the market up
ward, or rather it was supposed to be
the reason for starting it up. The fact
of the matter is our quotations are RI
diculousIy low as compared with spots
in the South. The long interest in the
old months has been practically re-
duced to merely nominal proportions
after three months drastic liquidation;
the new crop options are even more
heavily oversold than they were this
time last year; dry goods trade eontin-
ues good; Washington advices say that
the Japanese mills are increasing their
output rapidly. From this out we shall
have more or less liquidation Of May
contracts, but the cotton will be want
ed and We regard the market as bull
proposition. Liverpool due 5 mp on
new and 5 10 up on old crop months.
j. S. MoREE & Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-17
LAST SATURDAY FOR CANVASS
Final Hand Shake For Able Voter
Today.

Final Hand Shake For Able Voter
Today.
Saturday is regarded as red letter
day in county campaign, and this be-
ing the final Saturday before election
day the alert candidate will make it a
point to see the voter from Wsyback.
Next Thursday is the date of the pri-
mary, and the brief interval will be
made one of extreme etrenuosity all
along the line. All the entries are in,
apparently, and the able voter will
now proceed to pick the winners from
the list of eighteen already in The line
up. But this will be she busiest day
of the campaign with the man in the
race, and he will fit today as a shadow
among the host of voters here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-17
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL


Business Disposed of at the Recent
Session.
Regular meeting Mayor and City
Council March 18th. Present, Mayor
Hawkins presiding, Aldermen Bolton.
Pinkston. Childers. Poole and Borum.
Absent, Alderman Sherlock. Minutes
last regular meeting read and con-
firmed.
Street committee reported that all
property owners on east eide of Cotton
avenue had agreed to remove awnings,
An ordinance to create the office of
city physician, fixing his salary and
defining his duties, read first time.
Fire committee reported disposition
of sick horse and action of committee
ratified.
The condition of inside work in wa
ter tower referred to Water committee.
Petition of property owners on Church
street to allow the paying on north
side of Church street, between Lee
and Prince, to be placed on line with
the sidewalk between Jackson and Lee,
declined.
Petition of M. Williams, asking re-
duction in tax returns for 1876, read and
referred to Finance committee.
City Attorneys report of suits on
account of falling shed was read. All
approved bills read and ordered paid.
T. N. HAWKES.. @. & r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-17
Nurses ann me u.ergx.

A prominent London clergyman, in
referring to the fact that the tendency
to encourage the visitation by the cler-
gy of the sick in acute cases is less than
it was, remarked that "this is probably
one of the results of the more careful
system of modern nursing which lays
stress on the Importance of keeping the
sickroom quiet. The old idea was that
the friends of the sick person should
be allowed to crowd into the room.
Now the nurse shuts them out, with
good results In the main. The nurse
has, therefore, become an exceedingly
powerful force in regulating the ar.
rangements of the modern household
when there is illness in the home, and
1t often practically rests with her, more
than with the doctor, to determine
whether the patient shall be visited by
the parish priest"