davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Tho Long. LOST Secrets q The Magic
Power Of the Wise Men Of Old
Fully and Completely Revealed t'altd.
al Last.

Prof. Robertson, President OF the The
Columbia Scientific Academy Of the Inc CIT city
Of New York, is an adept i'll the science
Sof personal magnetism. lde probaply
knows more about the subtle mt OF per-
sonal influence than any living man.
EJe has Just. written new doom, ei'
u iued the "Sccrct of Power" The copy
5ritllt of which lre has given away on
condition that $4,000 copies OF me tlrst
edition be distributed to the pubic az.
solutely free of charge. Within recent recent
Years hundreds of persons nave Phr'
chased advertised courses III hypnotLllssm
for the purpose Of learning how to J.. IN
fluencc others and get along IN me- ne.
Hypnotism is not personal magnetism.
Prof. Robertson has determined TO put
q stop to what he considers a gross
imposition on the public, by having
his new book distributed throughout the
country absolutely free OF charge, thus nv
giving all persons who really want 70
mas ter The rcnl secrets of personal mag
netism an opportunity to do SO.
Prof. Robertson's book covers the
fascination, magnetic powerv ccmrfwyp
fascination, magnetic healing, the won
ders Of scientific character reading from
Tie hand, face, head and handwriting,
scientific second sight, the development
Of the mysterious N-Rny faculty, and l
Prof. Robertson's original secret method
Of quick physical development; i IS
tie most comprehensive and exhaustive
work &c, on personal influence that has ever
5heen published. It is the only book
nat We have ever seen that really starts
.the student out on scientific basis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
POWER OF
PERSONAL
MAGNET ISM
Startling Secrets Laid Bare by an
Adept in This Mystic Art.
ox Man and Women Are Fascinated and Held SpeBound
BY This Strange, Mysterious Force.

that puts him on the right road. Prof.
Robertsoll's methods require no subjects
OIL which to practice, no long, weary
hours of study4in which to learn. Tie
moment you read his Instructions you
can apply them YOU can WELD Won
dcrf,ll influence over n man even thou
sand miles away. This may seem IN
credible but we have tested it for our
selves and can 9vollch for Its truth
fulness. You can rcnd the secret Il. n n.y..
lures OF people 5at a glance you can
cure diseases and bad habits without
drugs or medicines YOU win and hold
friends MS If by some magic, irrcsisti'
Bile force gain the love and affections
Of others; become n great social or bust
ness leader; you can acquire wealth
and influence if you will but develop
your hidden powers and master natures
secret laws. But do mot confound Prof.
ARobcrtson's great work with advertised
courses on hypnotism.# Prof Robertson
can tell you all about hypnotic power.
He knows it from a to q. But what
YOU want IS something that you can
Use without the knowledge Of anyone
else, something that you can learn with
out lot Of subjects 2on which to prnc-
ticc; something TINT will develop in
YOU that subtle, unseen force that con-
trolls, charms and fascinates, that makes
YOU supreme nasterSof every sitnation
Prof, Robertson's free book describes
your wants better than you know them
Yourself. 1t is highly endorsed by prom
inent ministers Of the gospel, lawyers
md business men, It is intensely inter
esting from start to finish.
If you want a copy. write ut once to
the Columbia Scientific A oademy. Dept.
.525W, 1881 Broadway, New York. The
books are going very rapidly. a cable
gram has just been received from 8l Russia sin
asking for one Of these great, works;
SO highly are they priced by scientists
MI over the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

tho lib; Mr., Moore, put your helm aport,"
Then the old ship swung around and the
Jamestown gave us8a line and towed ui
/. out OF action for a short time only.
Now js rs we have said. THE lie Of
Tucker" by Rochelle, will give to our
pcoplc ar Insight into the history Of the
Confederate States Navy, OF which the
present generation is in ignorance. So
hope fthe book Will be literally patron
4 lied. I. -, = !,
secretary Survivors Association, Con-
Il fclerate, States Navy, 81
Florence. February ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
WALT. PAPER

F. Dlrs,t from the manufacturer; save the
jtbbers' and Retailers profit. send for
samples. at once. giving the number OF
rooms you have to paper; send cents TO
partly cover postage Address II. Bid
We'll. Dept, Buffalo. n. <.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
RocHELE.s LIFE oFTucKER'
virginian's Services In the Confederate
Navy. IN

The CHARLESTON, s. @, Sunday News Of
March lst contains the following inter-
esting letter from the secretary OF me
SURVIVORS Association Confederate States
Navy, describing some OF me services Of
Captain John Randolph tucker y p ~
nag officer of the James River lSleet and
defender of Charleston lIarD s2r VINO aF'
forwards became a RearTAtddm'r N the
service Of Peru. s4yii i
no the Edltor Of the Sunday News: In
your SUNDAY issue OF February NASH
ang,0ns birthday in yourr pook se N''
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
SECOND DEGREE.
THE MURDERER OF THE RATION
NIGHT MARSHAL GETS
OFF EASY.
Jury Gives Verdict in the Case
Against William Mlmms, Who Was
Brought to Las Vegas to Escape
Lynching.

EWN AE &E5& AE
The jury IN the case against VIII.
lam Mimms, the negro charged with
the murder Of Night Marshal Jones
q Ration some months ago, this morn
INK returned a verdict Of not guilty.
ing returned a verdict of
guilty Of murder in the second degree
be satisfactory 10 the majority Of the
citizens OF Ration. who believe the
man was guilty or willful murder, GER
tainiy reflects credit upon the legal
astuteness Of Long q Fort, attorneys
for the defendants. The prosecution
made a strong effort 10 secure a de.
cision Of first degree, The defense
urged justification for the act, endeay
oring 10 show that Jones was the ag
gressor and Mimms acted In self-de.
Tense. When at $3.50 this afternoon
q special was received by The Optic
the sentence had moi been given.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
Just Married.

Passengers through the city this
morning we're Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Parker. There is more In the tale
than would have occurred to the way
farer who CHANGED 10 observe them.
They didn't act d bit like bride and
groom, but such they were, ais they
were married yesterday afternoon In
Albuquerque. The bride was until the
clergyman's binding words were ut.
tered Miss Adella HubbeI, the beau
tiful daughter OF Hon. J. Il Hubbell
OF Albuquerque and Canada. Ariz.
The groom Is the son of Mrs. II. q.
Whitcomb Of albuquerque and a
brother 70 Mrs, Harry Miles Of Witch.
ita. The young man holds d respon.
sible position with the Wichita Struc.
tnral Iron company. and to The Kansas
city the young couple We're bound.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
Democracy Repulsed.

The speakers Of the democratic
party are once more working against
the interests OF the country and show.
Ing that they belong TO the party Of
antinrogression and antiprosperity.
The party that lives only during times
OF depression Is not the party to be
trusted TO run the government. and
that Is the record OF the democratic
party. The rebuke administered re-
Gently by Senator Hanna 70 Candidate
Clark OF Ohio for predicting disaster
and sounding a warning note was very
timely. 1t Ia too often In these days
that financial disaster Is brought
about. not because there Is any real
cause for Il. but because Of the con.
tinual shrieking Of the calamity howl
ers. Such actions are the reverse of
patriotic and can not be too severely
condemned -Roswell Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
a FINE DYNAMO.
Important Addition 70 Equipment Of
the Las Vegas Light and Fuel Co.

An Optic representative visited the
power house OF the Las Vegas Light
and fuel company yesterday and in
spected the big dynamo which Is be-
ing added TO the plant. The dynamo
arrived a week ago from the Stanley
Electrical company OF Pittsfield,
Mass, and in another week it will
be in place, revolving 10000 times ev-
cry minute and generating 100 kilo-
watts Of civilized lightning. u sufii-
cient TO supply 1000 ie candlespower
~incandescent lights. This dynamo,
with a marble switch board of the
most improved make, represents an
outlay of $1,000 In the equipment Of
the company. and with the four small
dynamos at present in use will give
a capacity Of 1850 incandescent
lights, the power being generated
with three engines having a total q
'375 horsepower.
An Idea of the extent to which the
business Of the company has develop
ed along with the growth Of the city
a be gained from the fact that ten
years ago their equipment consisted
OF one small engine and d single lyna-
mo, with a capacity Of 500 lights. To
day their engines consume a ton of
coal every three hours. No better In
dex to the growth and prosperity Of
q city a DO found than the develop.
ment Of the enterprises which con
tribute to the material comfort and
well. being OF her people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
Bold Robbers.

About midnight Monday night three
masked men rode UP TO the Miners
Exchange saloon al Santa Rita. con
Quoted by w. II, Ernest, and under
pretence OF wanting a drink, had the
proprietor get up to wait upon them.
As soon as they were inside they
drew guns and under threats of TAX
ing his life, compelled Mr.. Ernest to
open the safe door. They then locked
the proprietor In an adjoining room
and rined the safe Of It's contents. Sc
curing something over $500 in money.
The robbers rode off In the direction
of Hanover, Sheriff Blair was noti-
fed and at once started In pursuit.
Mr., Ernest was not injured. The
men were heavily masked and there
Is no clue to their identity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

J. =. Pauley. the piano tuner who
rides the TWO hundred.twenty Ave dol.
lar Mitchell motorcycle which was Ia
the smash.up a few days since. was
much pleased TO find that NJ. BiehI
could repair the damage TO his machine
and give Il back 70 him "as good as
new the day after. Mr.. PauIey has
ridden on this wheel n hundred miles
with one charge OF a gallon Of gaso-
line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Reynolds return.
I'd this Afternoon from Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Reynolds spent the geratcr part
of the last year IN Europe. After
reaching Boston. she remained for a
few weeks TO visit her daughter. Mrs,
Dudley Dean. Mr.. Reynolds went cast
two weeks ago 10 accompany his
daughter. Miss May. Who Is attending
college In Boston. and ID return with
Mrs. Reynolds. on their way west
they spent a day or two NJ their old
home In Canton. Ohio.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Edward Yates, inspector 81 engines
In the Albuquerque round.house. pass.
ed through the city on his way home
from B%rookield. Mo-. whittier he was
called to attend the funeral Of his
sister He was summoned east about
= week ago and reached Brookncld
just before his sister died. The gen
tlenian received a telegram when he
reached Albuquerque which informed
him that his wife was seriously III AZ
San %B~rnardino, and he continued hts
way vest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Manager Darby A. Day OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company has had a
somewhat unusual experience In the
case Of a young man. Maync II. JAG.
obs. who died In Belen Monday night
and whose remains passed through the
city yesterday On route to Pueblo for
burial. The young man had agreed
to take out a policy for insurance,
but neglected to pay for II. He was
In perfect health and the matter OF a
few days delay didn't seem serious.
However, he was seized with pcrotlni.
tbs and died after a very short illness.
The young man had been accepted by
the company, the policy had been re.
ceiyed. and II was only necessary to
make the first payment to make the
policy holder eligible.
For some months Mr.. Jacobs mad
been the bookkecper for the John
Becker company at Belen though he
first went TO Albuquerque as a mem
Der Of the Santa Fe surveying corps
which made the first survey OF the
cut-ofr out Of Belen. He was popular
In Belen. Mr.. Jacobs was a veteran
of the Spanish war and had served
IN the army hi the Philippines. The
mother Of deceased. Mrs, BelleTaylor.
accompanied the young man back to
Pueblo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
Evan owen. ! mining man q {

Evan Owen. q mining man o. Colo
RADIO. interested in the Tecoiote Cop
per 4 Mercantile company. with J. n
Elliott and others. Is here for a few
days examining the property Of his
company. He says they are determin.
ed % make q success o. their plant.
They have engaged The most expert
copper teacher OF Colorado who Is es
pected TO arrive today and will at once
take charge OF operations in the mill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
I ARRIVALS.

castaneda: Il. L. Taylor, Trinidad:
Frank Tompklns, |. ". Wilson, Wash,
ington. d. G.: j. n. Ferris, Topeka;
II. G. Avis. st. Louis; d. w. Benson
Pittsfeld, Ill; S, u. Curries. Boston
J. II. Colburn, New York; Conrad
Keller and wife ST. Louis.
Ia Pension: j. u. Sullivan, Den
yer; II. M. Young, Roswell; w. Il
Foley, Topeka: Edw. Mentally, Den
yer.
Eldorado: Lee NJ. Muir. Mineral
Hill; Edw. NJ. Nally, Denver; y. q
Young, Hot Springs. N. M; g. r
James, Philadelphia.
New Optic: w. Jolly. Albuquerque;
James Sherlock. Iamy; a. sansoyal
Upton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

DR.. +. d. Romero. assisted by DIR.
Mueller. successfully performed q dell.
cate and difficult operation known al
laparotomy, the patient being Mrs.
F. s. ortega Of Wagon Mound. who
came to the city to secure the ser.
vices Of DIR. Romero. She wlihstood
the ordeal and Ii doing finely with
every hope Of complete recovery, al.
though her affliction was one Of long
duration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
chief Justice MINIS 8 e,pected HON

Chief Justice Mills Is expected home
from Ration tonight. Tomorrow tho
proceedings In the case involving the
keeping open Of the Grand avenue ex
tension will be heard. and doubtless
decision rendered Just as soon as pos.
sible- It is reported that not only has
the road been fenced up, but that The
bridges have been destroyed. Tha
hearing In the library matter Is also
expected to take place tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

DR.. W. G. Tight, president q the
university at Albuquerque, Will pass
through the city In 4 few days on his
way back to the Duke City. Or.
Tight has Just arrived In New York
from Bolivia, where he assisted Miss
Anna Peck, the famous mountain
climber. 10 get to the top or the high
est peak III South America, Sorata.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Las Vegas can boast Of telephone,
electric light, waterworks and an
electric street car system, and several
miles OF fine cement sidewalks. The
only things needed TO put The city
Iii the front rank among modern mn-
inequalities are a ilrst-class sewerage
system. graded streets and decent
crossings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Raglan and tw,

Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Raglan and two
children left On No. 2 this afternoon
for Waterloo, Ia, where they expect
10 make their future home. Mr.. Tia.
gan will continue to engage In the
photographic business. which he has
successfully pursued in Las Vegas for
the past Ave years. His friends here
regret HIS decision to remove with
his estimablc family from this sunny
cline TO the home OF his childhood.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

stockmen throughout the west who
have for many years been enjoying
free transportation to their homes
from shipping ccnters viii find this
privilege curtailed after January |,
1904 The executive officials % west.
ern lines met In Chicago this week
and agreed that on and after The date
mentioned they would discontinue the
issuance 10 stackmen Of return trans
portation. thereby compelling them %
pay their fare 70 their homes after
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Lee Muir, old time printer who car.
ries his makeup ~ a badge Of the
calling, was q visitor 10 town today
from Mineral Hill where he Is n OF
the push on the Albatross mine Of
Baker. Bell and company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

The Woman's Auxiliary 81 *. paul's
Episcopal church will hold a mission
airy tea at the Rectory, TIC National
avenue, Friday Afternoon from 3to 3
o'clock. All ladies who may be inter-
ested are most cordially welcome.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
ROUGH DRY

We do family washing Tex
cepting starched shirts, collars,
cuffs and shirt waists for FIVE
cents a pound and iron all sheets
and pillow cases. towels, table
cloths, napkins and counter
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Iii celebration Or the solemn Day
OF Atonement, yom Kippur, impress.
i've services were held in Temple Mon.
iefiore yesterday afternoon and this
morning. The day Is being observed
BY an the members OF the Jewish
faith III the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

The regular meeting Of the local
W. c. T. U. will be held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. 8. G. Long tomorrow af.
ternoon az a:3O o'clock. A fun at
tendance IL desired, as 4 number %
convention matters require 10 be set.
tied.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

wanted--A f~rst.class salesman who
speaks tho Spanish and English Ian.
guage. Write In own handwriting.
Box GIG, Las Vegas, n. NJ. 9.i43.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Ben Boutwell, Of Breckenridge, Mo-
owner Of a flock Of thoroughbred
Rambouillet sheep. Is here with .
carload of his choice breed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

H. NJ. Young, an expert salesman,
formerly with Calisher's California
store In III Paso. has accepted a po-
sition with Fox and Harris.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01

Lost-Gold ring set with diamond
and emerald. Return TO this Office
and receive reward. 9.i5i.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-01
MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS
Brakeman Reush, from San Marcial,
was received at the Santa Fe hospital
today. afflicted with appendicitis.

The Official thermometer registered
II as the highest and So for the low
est temperature for the past twenty
-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
creameries, 14@1sM;
g. a. Princes Grain Lette.

Chicago, July 25.--Wheat-Ulntil late
in the session the wheat market was
quiet affair, with prices little lower
and no feature of Importance. The
crowd acted quite bearish, but the
strength of corn prevented more than q
Fractional decline. Towards the close
selling ceased entirely and fair scat
tered demand caused considerable
strength and higher prices. Influences
We're strength in corn and reports of
hot winds in the northwest and disap-
pointing threshing returns. There was
some covering by shorts, who feared to
carry their wheat over Sunday and lit
tie better demand from commission
houses. st. Louis was a fair buyer
early in the day and cables We're a
trifie lower.
Corn-There was great strength in
corn all day and very influential buy
ing. The local crowd got long early
and was able to sell out portion OF
their holdings without affecting the
market to any extent. Commission
houses were particularly good buyers.
Selling early was largely by the scalp
ing element. Trade was on a large
scale. The market was Influenced al
most entirely by bad crop reports.
Those from the west were especially
discouraging. Oklahoma reported hot
winds in that section. Kansas needs
rains, but there will be NO moisture
anywhere in the corn belt.
Oats-,Was quiet nearly all day, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
------------------------s
WOMEN SHOT IN AMBUSH.
Jealous Husband Riddles Wife and
Friend With Bullets.


Lake City, Colo, July 25.-Jealousy
is believed to be responsible for trag-
edy which was enacted near here
Thursday night. and which probably
will result in the death of one woman
and the permanent injury of another.
The shooting of Elizabeth J. Bailey
a restaurant keeper, and Ruby A.
Woods, appears to be resultant upon
quarrel between James Woods, hus-
band of one victim, and herself Woods
and his wife have only been married
few months, he being her third hus-.
band. They separated short time ago.
She went to work in Baileys restau-
rant. Woods objected and it was over
this that the quarrel arose, Woods say
ing that he would rather see her dead
than working there.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. Woods started in a single
horse buggy for Lake Shore, distance
Of four miles, where Mrs. Bailey has
a house, which she heard had been
broken into, and it was nearly IL
o'clock when they set out to return.
When about a mile and half from
town just as they We're going up
slight hill, the shot was fired, either
both barrels of a shot gun or single
barrel gun being discharged. Mrs.
Bailey was driving and dropped the
reins, the horse starting to run.
Mrs. Woods held up Mrs. Bailey for
about 100 yards, when she fell out.
leaving Mrs. Woods alone in the buggy.
The horse continued to run until it
brought up against the fence of
house just inside the town, where the
buggy was wrecked Mrs. Woods being
thrown out. She gave the alarm and
a party went in search of Mrs. Bailey
and brought her to her sons home,
and summoned a doctor, who found
that she had about 100 No. shot in
the face. skull, neck and breast. He
could not remove them at that time.
Her condition is serious. Mrs. Woods
was found to have about seventy-fl five
shots in her face and neck, but only
skin deep.
Sheriff A. P. Truesdale with posse
started Immediately to the scene of the
shooting, and found tracks in the dust
on the road of a mans shoes curiously
| worn They were traced to where Mrs.
Bailey was found at the roadside, when
they diverged toward the river and
were lost sight of. Afterwards the
sheriff found the shoes in Woods house
which exactly correspond with The
| footprints.
| Woods was arrested on suspicion, and
when shoes admitted that they were
| his. Mrs. Woods declares that it was
her husband who fired the shot. Mrs.
Bailey's daughters have been sent for
and will arrive Saturday noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
lnsneetor Shea Dead.

Chicago, July 25.-John D. Shea, in
spector of police, died at $3.50 o'clock
last evening at his residence, 1852 Wa
bash avenue. after serious illness of
forty EIGHT hours. For several years
he has been in i'll health, but recent
ly his condition seemed to improve. and
the report yesterday Of his dangerous
sickness was shock to his friends.
The active part the inspector took
in suppressing labor violence at the
Kellogg Switchboard plant last week.
led to the general collapse. which re-
suited in his death. In 1886 he was
stricken with locomotor ataXia, from
which illness he never fully recovered.
Inspector Shea had been connected
with the police department for thirty
years, and was 55 years old last Feb
ruary. His widow survives him.