davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
JAMES f. DoLAN, N. P, Syracuse, NY.
JAMES MES o'SuLLlVAN, n. v. P, Phila-
JAMES T. CARROLL. N. S.. Columbus
Ohio.
N. ]. O'BRlEN. N. T., Richmond, Ind.
MOST REV. JOHN NJ. FARLEY, p: D;
Archbishop OF New York. National
Chaplain.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. d. FARRELL. Grand Rapids. Mich.
GEO. ]. BUTLER. Louisville. Ky.
JOHN 7. KEATlNG, Chicago, III.
D. ]. HENNESSY, Butte. Mont.
STATE Rs-MINNEsorA.
President. ]. Regain. st. Paul.
Vice Presdent-Patrick Kenney. Nam
kato.
Secreta,y-Thomas Connolly, 24s4
Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis.
TreaSlrcr--John Flood, Duluth.
State Chaplain-Rev. NJ. O'Brien. Grace
President of Insurance Fund-R. ].
Clarke. St. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary of Insurance-Sbhn Mahoney,
Treasurer of lnsurance-John Sheehy.
Montgomery.
Stale Medical Director-Dr. E.w. Buck
ley. ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-.John I.
Gleason Minneapolis Michael I;hn. Mnliane, St.
Coughlin. Perhan; Fred L. Ryan. Duluth.
State Board of Audit. j. Doyle, St.
Paul; NJ. J. Hynes. Rosemount: J. E. Nc
( Govern, Rochester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

Div. No. ]. st. Paul-President, Mrs
Ellen Conroy, S65 ST. Clair ST.: Vice Pres,
Miss Agnes. Lavalle. $40 Sherman ST..
Rec. Seq. Miss Anne Kelly, 447 Oakland
Sherman St; Ins. Sec. Mrs. Mary Nc
Goey, $40 S. Franklin ST.: Treas, Mrs
Frances Harmon. .275 S. Western Ave;
Examining Physician, DR.. Chas. Meade.
IA w. Attn St Meetings are held second
and fourth Mondays, Central hall, 9Th
md ct
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

Division No. ]. -Duluth-County Presi-
dent, PATRICK McCabe. 2401 w. 3rd ST.:
Pres, M. J. Harvey: Rec. Sec, Leo j.
Mccain. 227 w. 4th St: Fin. and ms
Sec, j. r. Dunphy, SIT Burrows Bldg;
Med. Exam. DR.. E. W. Fahey. 2O4 New
Jersey Bldg. Meetings held first Wednes-
day and third Sunday. Cathedral school
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

NVlslon NO. Il, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. NJ. Moran. AIS 14th ave N. E.: Vice
n. E.; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Nellie Casey. 1lOi
1917 ave. N. E.; Fin. Sec Mrs. Margaret
Moran, 905 9th ave. N. E.: Ins. Sec. Mrs.
Mrs. Margaret Tracy. -13 25th ave. n. L. !:
Med. Exam, Dr. j. w. Doyle. Az WASH
ington ave, over Voegeli's. Meetings are
held ON the second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month, at B. l.. hall, corner
2Stb and Central aveS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

Division No. 10. St. Paul-President. S.
J. McDonough, $50 Como ave-: Vice Pres.
Phillip ]. O'Reilly. 451 Mendoza ST.; Rec.
Sge s Miihf iaz T See Belly lss 81 al
Woodward ave-: Treas, Peter Legion, 473
Cypress St.: Med. Elk: DR.; J. 9. Cava-
first and third Mondays at Central hall,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

County President. Mary L. A. Smith. 20
w. Congress; County Vice Pres, Mrs. E.
Hoffman, 10th and Canada: County Sec,
Nellie McColl. 53S Canada: Treas, Mrs. M
S. Heating. 4SG Fort st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

Division No 6. st. Paul-President, T.
j. Greene, Gil Warren St; Vice Pres.
VIM. Powers, Jr:. 407 Harriet ave-: Rec
Sec, ]. G. Powers, 2s6 Ramsey St: ms
Sec, A. e. Thomas, 1923 E. 4th St.:
Treas, F. H. Grant. care Bradley st; P.
Meetings held second and fourth Tues
DAYS Central hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-26

Division No. 8. St. Paul-President, Miss
J.. Cook, 1893 E. 9Th st.: Vice Pres, Mrs.
Alice strapp. 10 W.. Central: Rec. Sec.
MISS Sarah Quinn, AZ University: Fin.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, 1896 Carroll st.: ms.
Sec. Mrs. E. Hoffman 3l6 Canada. Ex-
amining Physician, DIR. T. ]. Maloney.
Meets on second and fourth Thursdays,
at Central Annex
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
In Time Of Peace.

In the first months Of the Russia.
Japan war We had a striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage of those who. Sc
10 speak, have shingled their roofs
In dry weather." The virtue Of pre-
~paration has been made history and
given TO us our greatest men. The
individual as we'll as the nation should
be prepared for any emergency. Are
you prepared to successfully combat
the first cold you take? A cold can
be cured much o quickly when
treated as soon as it has been con
tracted and before 1t has become set
tied In the system. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is famous for I'll
cures Of colds and 1t should be kept a
hand ready for instant use For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16

Notice of the grading and improving
OF Tilden street. between Railroad
avenue and Eleventh street. In the
City OF Las Vegas, New Mexico.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
and all persons owning or having an
interest In the lots or property abnt'
ting the said portions Of the above
named street or interested In the
u aiding or improving thereof.
| Whereas, The City Council of the
City of Las Vegas. being of the opin-
ion and having decided that the in
iterests Of said city require that the
above-named street In said city should
be graded and improved: and said
city council having fixed and set the
18th day OF December, 1906, at y
O'Clock y. M, and the city council
chambers in the city hall In the city
Of Las Vegas. New Mexico, as the
time and place for hearing objections
to the doing of said grading n i'm
proving of said street. and having dl'
rected the undersigned to give notice
TO all persons interested therein:
Now, Therefore, you and each OF
YOU are hereby given notice that you
or either of you, or any other person
or persons interested In the grading
and improving Of said street may
appear before the said city council
az the same time and place hereil
mentioned and be heard as to the
propriety and ACCESSIBILITY of making
such improvements and the grading
of said street, and as to the cost there
) of and as to the manner of paymen
thereof and as to the amount thereo
to be assessed against the propert.
abutting on said street, and as to an
other matter pertaining to the sal
grading or improving the said stree
that may be proper to be heard a
> said time and place: and said city COT
: Gil will at said time and place. TAX
: final action in regard to requirin
u the grading and improving of sal
street.
Dated this 18th day of Novembe'
:. A. D. 1906.
. CHAS. FANNIE,
City Clerk of the City of Las Vega
T. liz
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
A Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered In the home Of r. N. Tacket,
of Alliance, Ky. as a year of blood:
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe
bleeding from the lungs and a fright
full cough had brought me at deaths
door. when / began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
with the astonishing result that aft
or taking four bottles I was com
oletely restored and as time has pro
VEN permanently cured" Guaranteed
for Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds
at all drug stores. Price 5oc n u
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16

o. q DeeenA<r. I'D. Il Z oca0ck
n. m. - IT, city eaaRTaa eA&saS~r*
Ia the city Aaal in the city IL Las
Vegas. sew MeKAea. ~ - time ans
place Iav hearing ehgeetamas To tA*
dalns Ii. saAa grading aaA improving
Ut said street.. and hasang daTs~aea
The undersigned 30 give noster 10 al
p@rsons Interested tAeF*sn.
Sow. TheretoE~. s0a ard ~aeh @a
you are herehy giEen noalee that yoa
CT either u yoa, W any ether person
o. g@gsaans Interested Ia ths ggaAtng
md improving of said @iFe%s maa*
appear oxfore tA~ said city coancsl II
the said time and place heFsan mea
saoned and 1r heard A. t0 the pro-
praety aud ~a6xisahlllty og making sRch
improvements and tAe grading ut said
street, and a. 90 the enst th~rvos
and as 10 the mannFF Of payment
therefor and 10 q the &Ha0aant th%Fs~
Of 10 h~ ass ssed against the prop
egty Auditing ON laid street. and a.
to ans OIher matter pertaining 's
the said grading or improving tbs
said ssr.t that may ta. prurs~r so ar
heard Il, said tins. and place ana
said city eomnril will nj sAtA time aa6
place. lake Glaal action In regard q
require; he grazing G@t m'p'cNsn+
IF said Street.
Dated this 18th day nj November
A. ID, 1905.
CHAs TAMME.
City ClctA u the City Of Las Vegas
49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
RICHEST BABY
nv n WORLD

chests tilled With enough fine clothes
and baby outfits to clothe half a
dozen infants and smiles quite az
conientedly when his English nurse
forgets the gold beads and baby pins
set With diamonds and other pre-
ctOus stones.
The Dukes little sister is u few
years older than he. and is more ca
nable Of appreciating the splendor
she enjoys. Little Lady Ursula
Mary Olivia Grosvenor Is a quaint
little girl. and for four years. until
the stork brought to her parents an
heir and I u her a baby brother. she
ruled the house alone. She IL fond
Of him and does not feel that the ar
rival Of a boy and heir dethroned
her from the queenship that was
hers as the first baby. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16

London. Nov. 10 Edward tieorg"
Hugh GrOsyeuor Is th" Eam" Il the
richest baby iu the world and today
was his second birthday. he is the
heir Of the second Duke "t West"
minister and King Edward Is his god
father, IL IL safe to assert that com
pared with this baby's prospective
wealth the fortune of little John
Nicholas Brown. the richest baby In
America" Is out a b~agatelle,
xHis fathers yearly income Is
1000, 900. which will double itself
In thirty~nve years and BE- greatly
increased by the time he gets the
fortune. He will have three spiend
Id homes, Two are country estates
that cover 10000 acres. and coo acres
more In London. His home in Lon
don will be Grosvenor House. as
this has long been the ancestral
home. II Is one Of the most spiend
Id houses In London and is wonder
fully spacious, The rooms are al
spacious, decorated handsomely ant
embellished with rare objects III ar
brought from many parts of tn
world. This house has a great bali
room, where the king. queen ant
greatest lords and ladies Of England
are entertained frequently.
Just now this third Duke OF West
minister Is "A healthy. happy bah
with golden hair and blue eyes. 81
Ia perfectly unconscious Of his grea
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice of the grading and improving
of Sixth street, between Columbia ana
Friedman avenues. in the City OF Las
| Vegas, New Mexico.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
and all persons owning or having an
interest in the lots of property abu'-
ting the said portions of the above
named street or interested in the
grading and improving thereof.
Whereas. The city council of the
City of Las Vegas. being of the opin
ion and having decided that the in
~terests of said city require that tbs
aboye-named street in said city SHOULD
be graded and improved: and said cit!
council having fixed and set the 12t'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
yHAS. TAMME,

City Clerk of the City of Las Vegas
11-9S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice of the grading and improving
OF Tilden street. between Railroad
venue and Eleventh street. In the
City of Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers
IN the land are DR.. Kings New Life
pills. When live and bowels go on
strike they quickly settle the trou-
HE. and the purifying work goes
right on. Best cure for constipation
headache and dizziness. 70 cents a'
all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16

The new railway shops at CARR
zozo have been running several days
now and things are in readiness fo'
the change of the division. which
will take place in a few days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16

Master Everett Connors of Raton'
who has been quite sick the past W
weeks with pneumonia, is now rapid
" conyalescing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-16
Las Vegas
Progressive Business Houses


WIS smg &aw*as Aaaa~ I'm ah@ mamRs# a@a@#a DO
gKg FssmF esRm waaAhas. Ahm@ ww aE~ n@@aa&
Ss@Naa4 gEaax @ - its fana38y tEaa&, &sA a@@
~ pES3@~
Southwest Curnsr la1h street and
smtlanal Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
When He Returned With BuecOats Mky Guard

And you've kept this to yourself all
day?' he questioned.
Sure"
His hand came down on the devils Shout
der with such a commendatory clap that
the youngster went dizzy.
"Mioky," exclaimed Walker enthusiast
caily. ''You-you devil. you You'll make
a star reporter some day Just keep on.
You're winner. boy. You're iti'
The devil looked dazed but he grlnned as
usual.
Don't open your head to another living
soul about this" went on Tommy and
Wen make the Herald gang look like a
bunch OF pewter nickels tomorrow"
A daring idea had struck Tommy.
If he could. with Mcky's assistance. sneak
into the bank. capture the robbers and hold
them prisoners until after the Heraid's press
hour he would score the biggest beat OF
the season. And the city desk would be a
sure thing.
His heart danced hornpipe under his
vest.
Say. Mlcky." he queried, can you use a
gum"
Might If had to. Reckon could pull
the trigger"
,''Suits me exactly" commended Tommy.
80 long I'm not In front of you Be
ready by 30 tonight and we'll just sneak
down to the bank and take charge of the
burglars ourselves"
The devils eyes bulged out with aston
ishment
'Ourselves?" he gasped ''Whynt You
call In the coppersg''
Because We want all the glory that S
coming from this job. That's why. And
we don't want any coppers around till we
get ready for 'em. either All we have TO
do Is to give the strange guy time TO hog
tie the Waterman, then we can nab him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
A R T N 0 Hs.

Senator Clark has made a notable addi-
ton this week to the collection of paint
ings which he has loaned to the Corcoran
Gallery-the portrait of lady painted
by Hogarth 1t can scarcely be described
as a beautiful picture, and yet It is a
most alluring canvas. Primarily 1t is a
mastery work. and latterly 1t Is a spIen-
did bit of color. The lady who while
neither young nor unusually comedy, has
charming presence and an interesting
face. She has an air of distinction and
gives evidence CT strong individuality
Her. eyes are frank and expressive; her
mouth shapely and sensitive. On her
head she wears a small cap of lace. and a
soft lace ruff trims the " neck of her
simple duh blue gown. The background
is a plain, rich brown, while the chair
upon which she IS seated is upholstered
in red A little watch has been suspended
from her waist on ribbon of gold, and
with this she idly toys with her left
hand There is feeling of alert atten-
ton and yet quiet repose-the attitude is
both easy and graceful The artist dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

And we both yelling to give him line and
the blame fool holding on to the reel with
all his might and never giving him an inch
and me saying to myself, bood-bye, rod.
And Old Bill makes run to get under the
canoe and he does get under and pulls the
rod under with him. and in the struggle the
reel lets out some line and up comes the
fish on the other side of the boat and goes
straight UP in the air, swapping the leader
like smoke. And just then / damned at
him with that long-handled net that you
gave me, and blamed If didn't scoop Old
Bill in like a butterfly. | falls on top of
him the minute | gets him into the bottom
of the canoe and clubs him over the head
with the paddle. So that's the end of Old
Bill, and it's crying shame that you
didn't get him. And do you remember how
much we used to guess he weighed? You
held out for twenty pounds and those In
dian fellers from Gull lake used to swear
that he weighed all of twenty-five. Well,
he weighed an even eleven pounds I guess
that he was that mean that he kept him
self poor
that caught him said after I got him inn
He turns around to me and he says kind of
surprised like: Then that wasn't log after
all that had a-holt OF. was It? &"
Every man who goes a-fshing has fish
stories like that to tell and they are all
true. 1t is only benighted folk who don't
fish who imagine that a fsh-story is a lie,
No man could invent such wondrous things
as befall the angler.
Strenuous Art Now.
Persons who don't fish imagine too, that
angling is still the coutemplatve mans
recreation, as 1t was in old Izaak's day
Even anglers themselves still speak of it as
a gentle art. Yet as a matter of fact men
undertake adventures more thrilling and
have experiences more dramatic in the pur-
suit of fish than fall to the lot of men
who go a-hunting for any game short of the
great cats.
Fishing has become strenuous. like every
ching else Men fish the edge of death
nowadays. There is no place where big
fish may lie that is too dangerous for a
man to reach. Every season now men go
in tlimsy canoes into waters that were con-
sidered sure death twenty years ago.
On salt and fresh waters they venture
into localities where it requires. all the
nerve and wisdom of the best trained men
to KEEP their craft from being smashed
to flinders against rock and reef.
The lumbermen, driving their floating for
tunes of logs TO the saws. take no more
deadly chances for riches tnan an angler
will take for a fish Wherever they will
go, log slide. cascade whirlpool rapids.
the fisherman will go in his canoe to cast
a fly spoon into the open jaw of de-
struction They drive their little craft up
to the very rim of a green swirl that would
suck them down without single chance of
escape if it caught them in its vortex.
They journey down yelling rapids that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

reckless thing OF which a newspaper re
ID rter could be guilty. lie had fallen IN
love Not half-heartedly-tha wasn't Tom
Tny's way of doing things-but heels over
head IN the good old-fashioned, incurabie
way.
Better Judgment had warned him what
the consequences might be all along. But
with a girl like Elaine-oh. well. there
was nothing else TO do but fall In love
with Elaine
Down on 18th street there was a coy
little cottage for rent. Tommy had looked
through it one day. half fearful lest some
acquaintance might catch him at II. II was
a perfect nest OF a cottage. and life there
with Elaine would be heaven enough for
him. he reasoned. But how could two peo-
pie hope 10 exist, much less really live. on
SIS a week2 Utterly impossible he decided.
BrOwn-eyed Elaine was the right sort. how
ever. She knew how matters stood, AMI
was perfectly willing to tackle her part
OF the problem But Tommy wouldn't lis
ten to such thing.
Il wouldn't have you undergo such
hardship with me- sweetheart he de-
ciared. FOR anything on earth
And so he dismissed the idea with In
Vulnerable signs, and for weeks made him
self distinctly miserable But one night
he came down with Illuminated counte-
nance.
Prospects Of paradise ahead dear" he
said There's a chance for me 10 land
place thatn pay me a great deal more
money. And you know what that means
for both of us-haDplness
Elaine's smile intoxicated him.
"Coleman's health is giving out In this
climate" he explained. and he's going TO
Denver 10 take Job on one of the papers
there. Coleman's on the city desk. you
know. It's hard work. but the salary looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
A STRENUOUS SPORT
Fishing Not the "ContempIative
Recreation" It Was Once.
DRAMATIC EXPERIENCES
That Befall Modern Disciples of Izaak
Walton.
NO PLACE TOO DANGEROUS
For the Man Who Wants to Fish
Angling as Adventurous as
Big Game Hunting.
o PLACE TOO DANGEROUS
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
For when the spring winds blow
1t is i'll to he in town,
And know that river. far away,
Is running, glad and brown,
Racing. and hecked with dancing gold 80
Where the good sun looks down.
And the gods of the wilderness sit on the
high places, shouting. And the ink in the
pot refuses to>Tun And the paint in the
tube is dried. And the most fabulous bal
ance in the ICeCdger becomes little worth
for there is a cascade somewhere. and in
the sullen green whirl under it's STAMPING
foot there is a great salmon. Or there is a
trickle of brown rills under many leaves,
and in the shadows sport trout princes. Or
there are wide lakes, where the careless
wind runs unhindered. Or there are ponds,
wantonly bedizened, in a wreath of wood
lands
Then the wise meets opportunity
half way and goes fishing at once Mans
life is a life of few springs. Once he has
arrived at manhood he may look to see
spring come again only twenty or thirty
trnes-a number SO pitiably small that it is
clearly absurd to waste time in business
when the buds are blowing and there are
precious things to see and smell and hear.
Brother" said that noted old American
angler, w. c. Harris, to a companion one
day, II grieve to see that you are not cast
ing as well as you once did 1 am much
afraid, very much afraid that you are
wasting, too much TIME over earning money
and neglecting the real business of life,
which Is fishing"
Mr.. Harris never neglected the real bust
ness He is gone now, but surely the Mas
ter who made that simple kindly soul has
stream and lake somewhere for him to cast
a shadowy fly for monster fishes.
Fishing the Best Business.
In every aspect of the case fishing Is a
better business than earning money or even
making money without earning it. Lots of
men can get money, but 1t requires talent
and virtue to catch fish.
1t IS as good for the fish as it is for the
angler too. Who that has seen a big hook
jaw of trout rise at fly after fly and dive
back into his pool again after giving the
feathers a hooking firt with his broad,
square tail doubt that the old chap en-
joyed the occasion?
"Hah," said our French Canadian guide
to us one day just after a great muskel-
lunge had torn himself loose from the triple
hook and escaped with a splendid leap that
took his golden-barred lordshp halfway
across the pool. "Hah 1t is not you fell
lcrs dat has de fun in dees place. 1t ees
heem. He been here maybe saven, six year,
an he have take more as a tousan' hooks