davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Rev. J. ]. Furlong of New Madrid.
Mo. chaplain of the Southeast Drum
mers' association arrived in the city
To-Day. He is the guest Of Conduct or
John Lynch He was guest Of
fsiends on the steamer Cape Girar-
deau yesterday afternoon and deliv-
cred a speech.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Capt c F. Nellis and wife have re-
turned to Cairo and will make it their
home in the future Capt Nelhs has
been located at Memphis for the past
two years.
Mrs Thomas V Porter. Of Jackson
vile. Fla. who with her daughter
Miss Ruth. has been here on wish
TO her sister. Mrs n. V. Lewis. return
ell home yesterday Mr. Porter pre-
ceded them last week. TO prepare for a
r ropean tour upon which he and
Mrs. Porter and daughters win leave
this month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

pr Wilson Brown and daushter
Ruth OF Metropolis, are guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs George VI Dougherty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Mrs. J. eHid. of 16l1 Poplar street
has for her guests her sister. Miss
Lucy SIimpert. and niece, Miss Edna
Cowling of Metropolis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Harry Jackson. Of Vienna, sergeant
alarms of the United States senate
is in the city having come to parIici
pate in the Hustlers' festivities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

John oHok Of East ST. Louis. and
Miss Edith Moore or st. Louis are
guests of Mrs, Katie Strautz of TWEEN
gy-first street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Mrs. Francis Davis. OF Anna. is the
guest Of Miss Mamiees and Josephine
Strautz OF Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Mr. and Mrs w. F Grinstead of
sikes.on. Mo, formerly of Cairo are
attending the Hustlers convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Attorney Miles S. Gilbert returned
yestes day from trip to Little Rock
and other points in Arkansas on legal
business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Charles II Barter Of Mt Vernon,
Ind, is visiting his brothers. Festus
and Arthur Barter during the con-
yention
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Edward Grosch. prominent
young man Of Centralia is here at
tending the Hustlers convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-22

Mrs G. Lincoln. Of St Louis, Il
here visiting her grand daughter Mrs.
George Farrin Of Twenty-fifth stree
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
N. N. SUNDT LEAVES HIS
WALLET UNDER PILLOW
Receivers Pockeshook and Seventy.
Five Dollars Which He Foreot
at Hotel at Santa Fe.

A Claire hotel chambermaid re-
ceived bright new gold piece yes
terday as reward for honesty. 1t
was given to her by NJ. NJ. Sundt, a
building contractor of Las Vegas, says
the Santa Fe New Mexican When
Mr., Sundt left his room at the hotel
yesterday morning he forgot his pock-
etbook which he had placed under his
pillow upon retiring the night before,
and did not miss until he reached
the United States Indian training
school. where he is erecting one of
the new buildings When he felt in
his pocket for the wallet and it was
gone he remembered then having left
it under the pillow and telephoned to
the hotel about his loss. The pocket
book was found lying on a table in
the room with contents intact The
chambermaii had discovered it re-
posing under the pillow when she
made up the bed and placed It on the
table where it would be noticed at
once. The purse contained about SIS.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
TURNER ART EXHIBIT
magnificent SUCCESS

The Turner Art Exhibit was open
ed last night In the business rooms
formerly occupied by the Banquet, ii
the Wheeler building on Douglas av.
enee. and was well attended, the
room being crowded from the open
ing TO the close. The pictures, whiG1
were brought here from Boston an 1
which are worth several thousand
dollars. are a collection of 200 of the
most famous paintings of ancient
and modern times and many are in
the exact colors of the originals.
Those who were present and exam
ined the works of art are enthusias-
tic in their praise and no one was IN
the least disappointed. An excellen:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11

program was rendered, the initial ev.
ening being reception by the city
teachers and high school pupil,
Superintendent r. r. Iarkin made a
short address Of welcome, explaining
the object of the exhibition, which
was well received. w. G. Hayden.
president of the board of education
was to make an address, but was un.
able to be present. Miss Bertha
Cohn was on the program for a reci
tation, but she was recalled several
times and was kind enough to recite
several selections. Miss Cohn is an
elocutionist Of exceptional ability
and those who heard her were de-
lighted. Miss Cohn has few equals
In Las Vegas.
Miss Laura Lorenzen rendered 4
beautiful selection on the piano. and
also responded to an encore. Miss
Anna McMahon followed with a re-
citation, which was exceptionally
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
NEW President FOR
NORMAL university
Or w. I. Garrison. Until Lately Pres.
idens Of sutisr University, Sc.
cured for Local institution,

DR.. w. e. Garrison OF Santa Fe was
selected for president OF the Normal
university Of this city yesterday aft.
ernoon as a meeting Of the board of
trustees OF the institution and win
take up the discharge Of his duties
on August I Of this year. He will
move TO this city with his family,
consisting OF a wife and two children
some time during the summer. Prof.
u. ]. Vert. the present head Of the
Normal. rendered his resignation
some months ago. but agreed to take
charge of the summer school. Mr..
Vert has had several excellent offers,
but has not yet announced his choice.
DR.. Garrison occupies an enviable
position In educational circles In the
United States ami no better choice
could possibly have been made. He
comes TO Las Vegas with the highest
recommendations anJ with a record
OF proficiency as an instructor and
ability as the executive head OF an IN
stitution of higher learning, which
could not be excelled. The board is
to be congratulated upon securing
his services
Mr.. Garrison graduated from Yale
university with q degree of b. s.
when he was but 10 years Of age.
He afterwards received a Ph.D. de.
gree from the University of Chicago.
In which institution he was an assist
ant instructor In history for some
time. He has travelled abroad,
principally in Europe. as a special
correspondent for one of the leading
papers OF st. Louis.
For two years ne was professor OF
history at Butler university at In
dianapolis. and from 1904 to 1906 he
was president OF that institution. He
became run down in health from over
work and was granted a years leave
of absense and came to New Mexico,
locating at Santa Fe.
Il would have been impossible for
the board to have secured the serv-
ices of a more eminent educator than
DR.. Garrison, ana the residents of
Las Vegas and northern New Mexico
wilt be pleased to learn of their ex-
eellent choice.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
MAN wiT1 OPEN KNIFE CON-
eEALEo is CUFF sEESc
the pHllAsTHRoplsT.
Police ON ALERT
stron9 Guard for Prominent Msa
Attending Foumders' Day Exsrcis-
e. at carnsale Institute.

Pittsburg. April 'ii.-carrying .
pen-knife which was open and part.
y concealed In his cuff. Frederick
siagel. aged 20. was arrested In
front Of the Hotel scheniey this
morning. slagei was trying to gain
access to the main lobby Of the ho-
tel when he was seized by a police
man. He begged the officersto iet
him enter. saying he wished 10 speak
to Andrew Carnegie In reference TO
the sale Of n patent for milking cows.
The incident caused n very close
watch to be Kept on some of the no
table guests who are tolay r,rtici.
pating In the Founders Day exercis.
O. at the Carnegie institute. Uni
formed policemen and detectives by
the score are lowering about all the
prominent men.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
ALBERT P. HUNTER BUYS
TRES HERMANOs Mines

Albert p. Hunter OF Philadelphia.
Pa, has bought the Tres Hermanos
mine near Golden. Santa Te county,
and Ii organizing n corporation to
work the property. Articles OF in
corporation are already prepared
with Albert p. Hunter, president:
T. w. Hayward, vice president: W.
ID. Gorner, secretary. and John
Shank. treasurer. d. c. Winters, A.
ID. Higgins and Robt. l.. NJ. Ross ass
also directors.
The stock win be largely subscrib.
cd by Las Vegas people.
Mr. Hunter expects to begin work
on the property almost Immediately
and in sixty days will be shipping
ore to some Of the narby smeltsrs.
The merits OF this mine were prov
en- some years ago, but the low price
OF silver and lead and the existing
conditions made 1t difficult to ship.
At present the great advance of lead
and silver and the very desirable
quality Of the ore { a perfect flux)
have made 1t possible to ship this
ore with a good profit.
Mr.. Hunter says: ."of the many
I have visited in the last
three months, this appeals to me
more strongly than any. For the
existence OF a large body Of ore 10
It is no search war
rant proposition, but ore can be i'm.
taken out ana shipped
with a good profit, and it Is the kind
Of ore all smelters are bidding fo..
In sixty days expect to have ore
going south to the smelters."
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
LAKEWOOD WANTS GIRLS
TO HELP BUILD UP TOWN

We want girls. girls who can get
themselves up in good shape TO go
to dance, The boys are tired of
receiving requests that they bring
ladies-they are like oranges and
bananas. very scarce. We want girls
who will go to church and bible class
on Sundays; that kind can draw a
congregation OF the other sex, and
who will take buggy ride after the
lesson Is over, This will help the liv.
cry business and hasten the sale of
residence lots. for buggies are the We.
hicles In which homes are first
thought Of by most people.
We want girls that can wait on the
table and who can smile US into an
appetite when stomach bitters prove
impotent, and who will make the
boarders regular to their meals. We
want girls for sweethearts. so that
when we are crushed by a peril or
busted by bronco or have an arm
shot off and are lain away for re-.
pairs. We may hear a gentle voice
and see a crystal tear spoken and
dropped in unconscious sympathy for
pain. We want fat and funny girls to
make us smile all over. and lean and
fragile ones to lean upon our arms,
and petite blondes who show themsel-
YES on sunny days, and stately bru.
nettes SO beautiful in the twilight.
We have cattle enough: plenty Of sun
shine and artesian water. The only
lack Of our resources are those potent
Of our pioneer brothers-the
girls.--Lakewood Progress.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF
USING HEALTHFUL MILK

Bulletin No. 93. issued free by the
department of agriculture shosid be
read by every mi'k nser Of Las
Vegas.
The housewife if careful of the
health of the members Of her family
should by all means read it,
To arouse the interest Of the care
full thinking person the following ex-
cerpt from pages II and Is is pub
lished, where the highest veterinary
authority In the United States says:
"1'h inhalation theory is dying
and making room for the fact that
ingest1on (swallowing) is the true
method of infection with tuberculo-
sis.
While many cases of tuberculo-
sis undoubtedly have their origin
through food directly or indirectly
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
NEGOTIATIONS or DIPLOMATS
ARE SAID To Nave sEEH
DEFINITELY CONCLUDED.
MUTUAL SUPPORT
Spain TO Heip England In War, and
England 10 Give Ally Diplomatic
and Financial Suppors.

Berlin. April il.-According 10 the
Tsgeblatt Il is reported In diplomat
ic circles here that an Anglo Span
ish alliance has been definitely con
cluded ON the basis Of Spain agree
ing, In event Of war, to place aii
Spanish ports at the disposal OF the
English.
England on her part Is TO give
Spain her diplomatic support In all
matters Of foreign policy. as Well as
financial support in the form Of
loans.
According TO n Paris dispatch. En-.
gland will also help Spain In the re-
construction OF her fleet.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11

Infected witA fresh tubereulOus ma
teriai By tuberculous persons. there
b no means today by which persoas
are brought into closer contact via
fresh tubeFenloas material than
milk and dairy products obtained
from envtroAment Of tubercu.ons
COWS.
The wide use of milk. its rapid
distribution because Of ns perishs.
bic character. the ease with which
It may BE- contaminated. all speak
tor one conclusion. namely. that We
have no more active agent than the
taberculous COW for the increase Of
tuberculosis among animals and It's
persistence among men
''TubereuIous material from cattle
has highest known viruienee for nil
tested species Of mammalian King
dom.
TT seems from this positive ara.
Of facts. every one based on poslt..%
experimental evidence. that a~
should feel no doubt regarding nr
plain duty. which Is. no matter what
other method We adopt In our fight
against tuberculosis, not to negl4~t
one OF the chief. II not the mo { In.
portant source Of infection, the tul.
erculOus dairy COW"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11

ssil delivered and the applause last
ID for several mllatss Mr. 0rin
Blood and wAa Fagafe eiosed the pro-
gram with . AHgnuEuas dialogue. and
the applaase threatened 60 dlslodge
the pictures from the ~aiis.
The exhibition 10 given for the
benefit of the Las Vegas schools. 60
create "a fund 10 be- expended for
works Of art for the decoration of
the buildings. Individuals. banks
arms. lodges. wOman's clubs. socie.
ties. etc. are urged 10 make tie
schools a donation at d picture or
pictures selected By themselves.
Many soci.ttss and bssfness firms in
the city are showing their interest
tn the schools by this method and
many individuals have contributed 10
such funds for the purpose Of found
Ing a memorial TO a child or rela.
tive who vas AZ one time intsrestea
In the schools.
The program tonight begins at q
o'clock and will be a reception bs
The reacherParent Child Study club
During the event lg musical and n.
arary numbers win be rendered hv
The Las Vegas Symphony orchestra
Miss Cora Petttjohn. Miss A. Franz
Mas lora l. Holmes. Mrs. n. cI
Rankin. and Mrs. W. ]. Barnex
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
WOMAN JUMPS SIXTY
FEET TO HER Death

Portland, Ore. April 11.--Mrs. Ig-
natz Lowengart, wife of a prominent
merchant of this city and daughter
of Garrison Gerst, deceased. who
was formerly a San Francisco capi.
talist, committed suicide today by
jumping from Ford street bridge,
which is sixty feet high. She had
been a long sufferer from nervous
prostration.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11

newspaper men we're admitted 10 the
eoaTt room, through the judges pEi
vate entrance. but the doors were moi
opened TO the public. A few minutes
later the jury asked for some Of tho
exhibits and the district Attorney
messenger delivered TO the officer Ia
charge Of the jury those In the iis
trict attorneys possession.
At II o'clock the jury was called
10 the court room and Thaw was sent
for. The jury asked the Judge to give
them the exhibits In the case. includ'
Ing the plan Of the Madison Square
roof garden: the letters from Thaw
to Attorney Longfeliow: the Thaw
win and coiieii; the Comstock let.
tiers: Delmas' Hypothetical question.
and Jerome's hypothetical question.
They also asked that the testimony
of Meyer cohn. one Of the eye wit.
nesses for the people. be read TO them.
and that the testimony OF Harry s,
Biaise, another eye witness. be read.
The iury's action is taken 10 indicate
that there is still n possibility Of a
verdict. though not soon.
Jury Has Testimony Read.
The jury called for and had read
other parts of the testimony. incluG.
Ing the testimony OF Evelyn Thaw
and DR.. Hamilton and thai portion of
The judges charge relating to insan.
isy. The jury retired to the jury
room for luncheon at 1880.
Justice Fitzgerald went out 10
luncheon shortly after the jury had
retired. announcing that he ~ would
not be back until 2:l5 or. 1880.
The court room was opened ut
3;09 this afternoon and the Thaw
jury came In and asked for the
reading Of the judges Instructions
regarding the testimony OF the de-
fense's alienists, The jury retired
again at 1923. The Jury asked 10
have some of Delmas' summing up
read 10 them, but Justice
would not permit 1t. say.
ing 1t was not In evidence. The jury
also asked to be instructed as to
what weight should be given to the
opinions based on hypothetical ques-
tons. Justice Fitzgerald had that
part Of his charge read In which he
said the opinions were not 10 be Civ
en- the same consideration as facts
by the jury. jerome and the attor.
neys for the defense were of the
opinion after the jury retired the
second time that a verdict of some
sort might be expected within
short time.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
LEAGUE BASEBALL
SEASON OPENS TODAY
First Games OF National and Areri.
can Leagues Observation-Disclosures
Conditions Unsatisfactory.

New York. April 1.-THE weather
permitting. the baseball season W !"
open today. The snow and rain "t
the past few days makes the out
look I'm the east somewhat aabicus.
but reports from the west make 1t
reasonably certain that the schedule
of both the National and Ar'eri"an
leagues will be carried out 'Ge'e
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
PASSENGER STEAMER
GOES ASHORE IN FOG

London, April 1l,-Thd Great
Eastern Railway company steamer
Brussels went ashore in dense fog
off Harwich last night, while out
ward bound for Antwerp. She re-
mained fast all night with about 90
passengers aboard. but was not con-
sidered to be in any danger as she
was resting on soft bottom.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
Poor Prospects at st. Louis.

st. Louis, April 11.-Lowering
clouds and cold wind this morning
threatened to prevent the opening
baseball game between the American
league clubs OF Chicago and ST.
Louis. By noon. however. the con
ditions were more promising.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
Bad Weather In Chicago.

Chicago, April 1.-THE baseball
season OF the National league for
1907 will open this afternoon with
game between Chicago and st.
Louis The weather conditions are
anything but of the baseball variety.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11

Geo. Stern of Elgin, Kan, will op
en- a sc ard 10c store about the last
Of the month on Douglas avenue in
the building recently vacated by the
sporieder Shos company
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
EveIyn's Mother Hopes for Aequet;

Pittsburg, April 11.-"No matter
how cruel Harry Inaw and Evelyn
Thaw have been to me, would like
to see the jury acquit the defendant
for the comfort 1t would be to Flor.
ence. sincerely hope the jury does
acquit him and soon for the sake of
my daughter. and what 1t means to
her peace of mind"
This is the statement of Mrs.
Charles Holman, mother OF Evelyn
Thaw.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
GLASS ARRAIGNED ON
BRIBERY Indictments
Case Was Postponed for One Week
Sheriff Has Been Unable to
Locate Detweiier.


San Francisco, April 11--Louis
Glass. vice president Of the Pacific
States Telephone company. appear
ed before Judge Lawlor today to an.
swer indictments charging him vita
rendering bribe.
It Is stated that another indict
ment not yet filed. has been return.
ed agains Glass. BY agreement the
case was postponed one week so that
all indictmnts may be heard at the
same time.
Sheriff O'Neil reported that he
was unable to find A. X. Detweiler,
the Toledo capitalist, and serve Oh
him the bench warrants for his a.
rest.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
Fifteen ARE MISSING
As result OF WRECK

Montreal. April 11.---Nine adults
and six children are missMg as the
result of a wreck on the Canadian
Pacific railroad west Of Chapleau.
Ontario, yesterday. ~ z.53.z.2 z..ss5s1s3
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11

At the meeting of the Masonic
lodge last evening three candidates
were taken into the Fellow Craft de-
gree OF Masonry.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-11
THAW Jurors unable
I0REACH AGREEMENT
After Deliberatng More Than Eighteen Hours They Ask
For Exhibits and Testimony. Jury StlI Out.--Ver.
dict Of Any Sort Still Remote .---1haW StilI
Confident.

New York. April ii.-After delie'
Grating more than eighteen hours
without being able to reach N
agreement. the jury into whose
hands the fate Of Harry X. Thaw
waws given at SIT O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. reported before Justice
Fitzgerald al II o'clock this mora
Ing and asked permission TO exam
Inc "A large number OF exhibits. In
troduced during the trial. and also
asked to have read 10 them the tss-
timony OF several eye witnesses of
the tragedy. The action Of the tu y
In asking for the exhibits and testi'
mony lead to much speculation as To
what the trend of their long discus
sion had been. One Of the most
widely discussed theories was that
the Jurors either wanted 10 refresh
their memories as 20 the testimony.
TO show either dellberatlun or pre
meditation upon the part OF Thaw
or else they wanted TO have the
story Of Thaw actions on the night
of the tragedy rehearacd once NOR:
In order that they might judge as TO
his nationality.
II was generally conceded that
serious differences OF opinion had
developed among the jurors as TO
the evidence and that a verdict Of
any sort was stiH remote. The On.
animation OF the Thaw letters AMI
other documents called for. will re-
quire much time
Jurors Have Hard Night. -.
New York. April l1--After what
Is believed to have been a fruitless
night OF discussion and baliottin
tha jury In the Thaw trial was lib.
Grated from the conference room at
7 O'Clock this morning and taken to
breakfast. The night had been a.
hard one for many OF the Jurors
who showed the strain in their fac.
es. The jury returned to the crimi-
na! court building from breakfast at
s:O2. They seemed In better spirits
To the jury should come into court
today and report a disagreement
there Is little doubt but that Fitz-
gerald would send them back TO
continue their deliberations.
II finally discharged without an
Thaw would be remand
ed to the Tombs to await a second
trial. This would mean another
in the city prison for him
for his case could not be reached
again until late in the coming fall.
Thaw Packs Belongings.
Newspaper men called at the Tombs
early today and Thaw told them that |
he still felt confident and hopeful of |
a favorable outcome. The guards say |
that Thaw has packed up his effects,
ready to leave the prison at a mo-
ment's notice, should he be acquitted |
When the jury returned after break
fast they went at once to the jury |
room AMI resumed their deliberations
Members of the Thaw family arrived
at the criminal courts building short
" after 10 O'Clock. The judge came
In few minutes later and went to
MS chambers. At 1890 o'clock three
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-20
ADMITS CUTTING
VICTIM S THROAT
MEMBER OF BLACK HAND
CAUGHT I'M OHiO-WAS AL
MOST READY SAIL FOR
SOUTH AMERICA.

Hamilton, Ohio, october 1S.-Pas
mali polinciello alleged murderer AMI
Of the Malta, was arrested to-
night by Chief of Police Kelly, of
Middletown, for Detective Charles f..
Byrnes and Inspector Frank Fletcher
Of Boston. Mass
Polincielo Is alleged to have en-.
ticed Iligi Morii. a sen of Italy, to q
lonely spot near Newton, Mass, a
suburb Of Boston, on May "a, and slit
his threat because he refused to pay
any more money to the Black Hand y
society.
Polinciellos picture and description
were sent broadcast. One fell into the
hands of Chief Kelly, of Middletown,
Ohio, and he located Polinciello. Go
ing to Section Boss OHarrigan, of the
q, II. and d. railroad, he pointed out
the italian, He was No. 80 in tnn
gang, When Detective Ryrne 81 4
his warrant, Polinciello admitted HI
guilt, and said: "A week later I'd been
in South America You comma e.
aauick.' 1t was learned that polin
ciello had arranged to purchase
ticket for Valparaiso, South Ana.i n5
aud was waiting for his months sal
airy that was to have been paid him
next Wednesday.
In the arrest of Polinciello the Bos
ton detectives say they have a man
who is wanted for many crimes, not
ably dyuamiting "A house full of ltal
lans in Boston. The prisoner was
taken before Judge Gard Of the Conf
mon Pleas court, who turned him over
To the Massachusetts authorities.