davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11
certificates Of stocks in corporations.

certificates Of stocks in corporations.
H. B. No. 100 was passed. All prop
erty, real, personal and mixed. and
chooses in action owned or held by
any woman at the time of her mar
riage, and all such property acquired
by her during coverture, including the
avails Of her own industry, and all
money and property acquired by her
from engaging in business on her own
account, or by S of her seperate
property shall be deemed to be the
separate property of such woman
Such property shall be used and en-
joyed free from any liability for any
debts contracted by her husband,
ing marriage. H B.. No. las, an act
to define and extend the limits Of the
city of Santa Fee was also passed.
This bill provides the limits to be ex-
tended and fixed SO as to embrace fouf
square Spanish leagues, having FOR the
center thereof the soldiers monument
in the center of the plaza, and extend
ing one Spanish league therefrom to
the cardinal points of the compass,
SO that the territory embraced in the
limits Of the city shall be the territory
embraced in the tract of land contain
ing four Spanish square leagues which
was granted to the city pursuant to an
act of congress approved April g.,
1900.
If any scheme comes up to divide
San Miguel county there will be q
fight, for Councilman Duncan and
Spiess, and Representatives Coleman,
Gutierrez and Romero, are against any
such action. Leonard Wood county
bill will have opposition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11
MORE SIGNIFICANT souIes.

"One or two new political reputa-
tons will have been made when the
session of the 35th legislative assemb.
ly ends, and one Or two will have been
broken; indeed, it looks as il a half
dozen will be in the latter category.
So runs the world away."-New Mex
lean.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

Charley Shoemaker vowed to John
son mesa last week. He will farm
the Tom Floyd place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

so well or SO promptly - s. s. 8. 4
blood its nourishing and health-su3.
rich blood is again circulating through
, matter are washed out Of the muscles
and joints, and the pains at once cease
and Rheumatism Is . thing Of the
past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and does NOT deranRe the
stomach like the strong mineral
remedies, but builds Up the general
health, increases the appetite and
tones up the digestion.
Through our Medical Department
{ sufferer will receive helpfnl advice
without charge. Write M fully about
AmAHAnfKAA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11
Bowling Green, ~.

Bowling 0roens ~
0entlemen:-About . yea aeb !
was attacked BY acute RheuHAtisn
tnmy shoulders, arms and legs below
the knee. I could not raise my arm
to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed
for mo for over two months without
giving me any relief. I saw 8. 3. 3.
advertised and decided TO try sc.
Immediately I commenced it, ~ !
felt better, and remarked to my
mother that ] was glad I had 1t last
found some relief. ] continued 1to
use and am entirely we'll. ! viii
always feel deeply interested In The
success Of 3. 3. g. since &c aid me- -
much good. Yours truly,
MRS. ALICE HORIZON.
3l1 Twelfth Street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

THE Albuquerque Journal Democrat
in some of its recent issues throws in
situations at the devoted head of
Councilman Thomas Hughes and
Chairman Frank A. Hubbell Of the
republican territorial central commit
tee. Times change and newspapers
change with them."-New Mexican.
From the above it would seem that
everything in the legislature Is not
going as Editor Frost would like it.
What's the matter, Max? Has Jim
mics Dunk" failed to make good in
buying the New Mexican?
JUST. LIKE THE OPTIC.
The Albuquerque Journal-Democra
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-11

r Some people have been suffering
=, from Rheumatism SO long that
they a scarcely remember the
time when they were entirely free
from ar ache or pain, and have
ing since forgotten the joys Of apainless
xistence. They are at the mercy Of every
! wind. and their misery il aggravated
y exposure to cold or sudden changes in
temperature. They become walking
ather predictions, the increasing pains in
storm or the coming OF bad
ufferers that the great army Of rheumatic
are worn out by the iucessaut pains and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
TIvER TON.

Mrs. Mary A. Babcock.. president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Rhode Island met with about 25 women
on Saturday afternoon I'm the chapel of
the Central Baptist church Delegations
We're present from FAafi River Miatiie-
town and Portsmouth. Mrs. Babcock was
accompanied by Miss Mary f.. Oney OF
Providence. the corresponding secretary
OF the union.
The meeting was opened by singing and
brief remarks by Mr.. J. e GRAY. the
township missionary and evangelist who
said that the first meeting for women he
ever addressed was one I'm St Johns. ~.
b., when coo women were present. At
the same time Rev. NJ R. Deming ad-
dressed meeting OF 200 men under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. out OF that
movement came an extensive revival
which lasted several weeks He bel eyed
the Tiverton women had a great work
10 do. and a much needed work. Some
OF the best people lived in Tiverton. yet
there were many things which taedcd to
be righted. The speaker then introduC Ell
Mrs. Babcock, who took charge a. the
meeting. and I'm opening her subIoc. said
that the union would have something 20
do along temperance lines. so long as
there was intemperance, that they used
20 work along the lines OF moral suasian
tive assemblies. by letters % our sena-
tors and representatives. by petition and
personal Influence. 20 secure better laws
The union set 10 work 10 get laws enacted
n had also been instrumental In securing
temperance instruction I'm the public
schools Miss Olney was tne next speaker
who said had secured the setting apart
OF the 18th OF March as Temperance Day
In the public schools. when compositions
were read by the scholars on different
phases OF temperance WORK. the baneful
effects OF alcohol on the system. etc Ad-
dresses were also given BY paSta-s pres
ent. Mrs r. y. Stafford % Fan River.
Mrs. DIR. Benjamin Green VI Portsmouth
and others.
Mrs. Babcock spoke Sunday morning
I'm the Congregational churcn. Tiverton
Four Corners and I'm the afternoon and
evening I'm the King Road schoohouss
and Bliss -Four Corners chapel respeci-
lively.
Mrs A. Frank Wilbur aud daughter
Viola OF Pawtuxet. 2. l.. were I'm town
Saturday calling upon frlsnds
Mrs Emma Fuller and son Stewart ere
visiting relatives at Tivertol Four Cor
ners.
Mrs j. w. clifford returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit % friends
In Providence and Pawtucket.
Mrs. Babcock Of Providence was the
guest Of Peleg ID. Humphrey and family
over Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18

A card party was raided at IS North
Main street Sunday morning by Capt.
Lawrence and Sergt. Doe. This morning
Erck Wycklunde. Frank Holquist. VIII
liam Mathews and Nelson Jackson, the
latter colored. were fined s. and costs for
indulging IN the game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
ALL QUIET
AT NEWPORT
SWITCH
Nothing Occurred to Mar the
Stiffness Of the Sabbath at
tho Scene Of War.

The two police officers on guard at the
scene OF the recent railroad insurrection
at Newport had little to do yesterday. as
the Old Colony railroad people made no
attempt to proceed with the putting In
OF the switch. No work was done by the
Newport and Providence road yesterday.
1t is the intention OF the Providence
and Newport people to begin the work
OF laying Its rails over the site OF the
Old Colony switch today. and just what
the latter company will do is a question.
The Newport and Providence company
says that the city has given is permission
to lay its tracks and II means TO 40
ahead Mayor Boyle said last night
that IL there was any trouble on Broad
way between the two companies that the
police would be used 10 auell any such
disturbance. He said that the Newport
and Providence company had been told
20 locate its tracks f1ve feet west OF the
tracks OF the Old Colony company, and
that the city engineer had furnished II
with plat giving the layout. and he sup
posed that the company would proceed on
this line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
NARROW ESCAPE.
Telegraph Pole Saved Car From Golng Over
Embankment.

The 80 odd passengers on the open elec
trio car OF the woonsocket Street railwa,
on the o'clock trip from that city q
Millville yesterday afternoon can thank
a big telegraph pole that they were saved
from great injury and possible death "a
many OF them when the car left the rails
and headed for the edge OF the embank-
ment but three feet above the Blackstone
river.
The car was in charge OF Conductor
Daniel McKenna and Motorman Daniel
Gilmore. After rounding n curve It left
the rails for some reason not yet ascer-
tained. quickly journedey the 10 feet In
tervening and crashed into the telegraph
pole. As soon rs the car left the rails the
motorfnan reversed the power
When the crash came Conductor Dan
lei Mckenna was thrown over the seat
and out into the road. several passengers
were thrown and all on the car were
shaken up. some being thrown violently
against the backs OF the seats ahead OF
them
Fred Beasley % Grove street. Woon-
socket. sustained spralned ankle. Mich
aei Collins of Blackstone was bruised
and lsmed and Mrs. James Nugent Of
Woonsocket sustained injured knees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
NE w SLET S

A boor who never saw but with his eyes
Whose dull ears told him all he ever
heard.
Proved without doubt that soul" was
but a word
without meaning and that Para
disc
"God"-'Heaven" were nothing
more than lies:
That Immortality was quite absurd.
Created" a misprint-please read "oc-
Cured
He proved all this. for he was very wise.
And not one flaw showed in his argu-
ments;
His word has stood the test of many
years
And IL will stand the tests of centuries:
Yet each true heart knows with a faith
intense
'Tis true for those who hear but with
their ears
Only for those who see but with their
eyes!
indianapolis Sentinel
James Quigley. has been missing from
123 Codding street. since l0:30 a. m. Sat-
urday.
Toney Peterson was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Sweetland, today. for carrying
a set OF metal knuckles concealed in his
pocket.
Mamie Suares was placed on probation
until Dec 4th. by Judge Sweetand, this
morning. She stole pin. valued at %
cents from a department store.
The alarm from box 322 at 5:57 o'clock
this morning. was needless one. A
back draft filled the house at 200 Federal
street full of smoke. A citizen saw the
smoke pouring out OF window and
called out the department
Walter A. Coates, OF 5ot Washington
street. thinks that an attempth was made
last night 10 enter his house. This morn
Ing he found his gate had been removed
from It's hinges and placed under a win
dow. the blinds OF which had been thrown
back.
Michael Hurley OF No. Providence and
John Hughes OF this city were before
Judge Sweetland. today. for non-support.
The former was sentenced TO the farm for
six months and took an appeal Hughes
was placed on probation and will go to
work.
Patrolman j. r. Lyons discovered n
window broken and open In James Rays
blacksmith shop. 30l South Main street.
at o'clock Sunday morning Investiga-
tion disclosed that the night watchman
wharf discovered fire in the blacksmith
shop. and breaking thewindow climbed
and put out the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
PAWTUCkET.

bers Of the police department OF the city
OF Pawtucket. petition your honorable
body for a consideration OF the matter OF
salary for the department, feeling that
such a request Is proper at this time in
view of the duties performed. the large
territory the several beats cover and also
To better enable us TO pay the added as
sessment which will come with the adop-
ton OF the police pension bill. We name
no particular figure, but are content 10
leave that to your good judgment. being
confident that II you viii make an in
quiry regarding the salaries paid the po-
lice OF other cities where the conditions
are the same as here you will readily see
advance that we believe TO be due for du-
ties faithfully performed"
The police at present get 81 a day the
first year and 81. 80 thereafter and vaca-
ton furlough OF 10 days is given each
year.
LOCAL BRANCH ORGANIZED.
meeting under the auspices OF the
Catholic Benevolent union was held yes
terday afternoon at the rooms OF the
Young Mems Catholic association on
George street
An organization was effected under the
name OF Father Halligan branch. with the
following officers: President-Charles l..
Farrell; vice president-Miss Josephine
Cox; recording secretary-Joseph Rear
don; sergeant-at-arms--Je Kern; A.
nancial secretary-F Frank Byrnes.
Delegates to the state convention TO be
held In Providence on Sunday, June Z.
were elected as follows: Charles l.. Far
rell Miss Josephine Cox Miss Elizabeth
Cox and Jerome Kern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
FATAL
VERANDA
ACCIDENT
One Killed and Seven Injured
by Collapse Of the Floor and
a30.fOOt Fall.

One woman, Mrs. Vitaline Bergeron.
was killed and seven persons were badly
injured by the collapse OF a veranda on
the third story OF the house 772 King
Philip avenue. Fall River. last night.
At the time OF the accident eight people
were sitting on the veranda and all were
engaged in singing and chattering. when
without the slightest warning OF crack
ing ttmbers or swaying OF the veranda.
Il went down. carrying everyone on II
with the exception OF Miss Croteau who
had just stepped back against the house
and held herself from falling by grasping
q clothes line. She worked her way TO
a window and entered the house, suffer-
ing greatly from the shock.
The others fell TO the veranda about
the second story and three OF the party
lodged there. but as the railing of the
second veranda broke. four OF the party
fell TO the ground. the entire distance
being about 30 feet.
Mrs, Vitaline Bergerons skull was
fractured, and she died while being car
ried up stairs. Mrs. Octavia Frenette
had a broken collar bone. Eugene Ber-
geron had seve/e lacerations about the
head and bad bruises. Alfred Bergeron
had several severe bruises. Mrs. Clau-
dia Bergeron received an injury TO the
knee. Alphonse and Albert Bergeron
received bod bruises.
Mrs. Bergeron. who was killed. held
the year-old baby. Albert. In her arms
when the crash came. but released her
hold of IT, The mother. who can recall
nothing after the crash. seized the baby
and fell with II 10 the veranda below.
The dead woman Is Mrs. Vitaline Ber-
geron. a widow. 81 years OF age The
injured are Mrs. Octavia Frenette, "a
years OF age: Eugene Bergeron. % years
of age; Alfred Bergeron. Z Mrs. Claudia
Bergeron. %; Alphonse Bergeron, 5; AL
bert, ], and Miss Josephine Croteau, 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18

Ulcnnl makes belts grip the pulleys, pro-
vIOuul tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing, For sale By
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
Low Rates West

Only S33 Chicago to San Fran.
cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ia.
coma, Seattle, and many other
Pacific Coast Points, every day
until June IS, 1908. One-way,
secon d-class, colonist rates via
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and Union Pacific line. To the
Northwest via this route or via
St. Paul. Folder on request.
W. W. HALL, n. e. Freight and Pass'r Agt.
369 Washington Street, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
Labor <@@o Notes

Local % OF the International Alliance
OF Theatrical Stage Employees held its
day afternoon with majority OF the
members present. There was consider
able routine business transacted the most
important being the choosing OF n dele
gate TO represent Local q al the interna-
tional convention OF theatrical employees.
A ballot was taken, with the result that
Treasurer Thomas Hayden was unani-
mously elected as delegate 10 the con.
vention.
The regular season Is now dra wing TO a
close. and members are busy getting
ready for the summer campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
i. HI lO & CO,
 E MEALS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
< 4 4 f 4 < +@* *.< .

v what would happen to the Chinaman' And then, if anything did happen. what would the United States gov ernment do?
 These are questions that have forced themselves forward. afte- a lapse of ten or fifteen years. owing to the arrival of Hi Lin in Naco a few days ago.
 The Chinamen in the past have given Bisbee a wide berth. Since the town was first started, an un written law has ever been s'rictly enforced, that no Chinanaa would be allowed in the camp That law has never been violated. The word has been passed along to the Chinese so- cieties. east and vest to steer clear of Bisbee, anf the Injunction has been strictly obeyed. At this late day. it is hardly probable that the rule will be tested by Hi Lo. or any of his relations. but at the same time it can be readily seen how tine ap- pearance of a body of Chinamen in Bisbee could bring aDou. inter national complications.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Malicious reports are continually put in circulation regarding the Ca nanea Consolidated Copper company. The latest report from there was 10 the ef,ct that cut in wages of all employees of the company was to go into effect on August 1. In response to 8 telegram from The Review. the report is absolutely deniei ny the treasurer of the company. And so 1t is with a hundred idle reports sent out over the country. most of them originating at Austin, Tsxas
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

The best daily paper publisher l sEithin several hundred miles of Fl paso is The Bisbee Review. There Is activity in that region which gives Na newspaper something to relate. and enables a publisher to maintain : good plant to serve the public well. The Douglas Daily Dispatch, 2 younger publication, is also an ex- cellent paper. Each prints Asp ciated Press Dispatches.-El Paso News.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

The Bisbee Daily Review issued . sixteen-page paper on Sunday morn ing last. It is full of interesting reading matter and advertisements. The business men of that place fully appreciate the value of live news paper. and much of the prosperity of Bisbee and Douglas is due to the newspapers of these thriving towns. Flagstaff Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Mark Smith stands today the peer Of any representative of California. national or local. and so overwhelm- ingly greater than the sputterlng ed itor of the Los Angeles Times as to make the latter in comparison a foot less stocking. without a leg
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Down in the City of Mexico busi- ness concern which is found guilty of evading it's taxes is subieC ted to a fine. Five hundred firms in tha5 city have just undergone that experience. Tn some regards the City of Mexico does not seem to be So much behind .ts American contemporar'es. after all.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

August will mark the end of the summer months. With the coming of September. look for increased ac- tivity in the Warren mining district stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Whenever NJ. j. Dvnahue & Co. come before the people with fair proposition for the city, in keeping with the benefits the company will receive. Risbee will be ready to grant that franchise. but not before.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Holders of mining stock in local Cc velopment companies do not appear to be alarmed at the prices being quoted in the Calumet country. On the contrary, tacy are taking aiVan- -age of the, slump in the Michiga market, and are wading il.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Wall street may now take rest from its fearful eXertions and prepare for another round of stock-watering operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Maybe the czar has been So far Americanized that he is merely prac- ticing bit of benevolent assimilation in Manchuria.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

That British ship that struck al iceberg now knows how the postal department felt when il ran afoul If MT. Bristow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

lt was almost criminal on She Iart of NJ J. Donahue & Co. forcins this gas franchise ques iin1 upon the peo- pie during this not weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Five more St Louis boodlers have been sent to the penitentiary. The Missouri metropolis may be slow. but it is gratifyingly sure.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Act No. S1 of the session laws of the twenty-first legislature was a '-knocker." Try as they will. the franchise grabbers cannot wrest this Iaw-given power away from the peo- ole.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

-ae Rev.ew mas a branch ofbce ai Douglas. and is delivered ny carrie fn the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

The Review presents tc is reade:- the usual two pages of reliable mining news today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

IL will be a joke on the prophets if the price of stocks should now go up to the top notch again.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Now is the time to demonstrate that health regulations were made to be enforced. fs.x
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
IF A cHiNAMAN
 SHOULD COME TO BlSBEE.

If a Chinaman should come { Bis bee, and should by chance hang out 1 sign which woul5 resi:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-01
BCWDOiN, 5; BATES, 0.
The Home Team Unable to Do Any
thing With Pitcher Cox.

|! Lewiston, Me- May 31.-(SpeciaD. Bow
dom defeated Bates, to 0. at baseball on
Garcelon field. Saturday afternoon, in the
presence of 200G spectators whose interest
and enthusiasm were kept at fever pitch
during the whole game The contest was
closer than the score indicates for in half
Il dozen innings Bates got men on ScConu
OF third, and in two instances on both
bases, only to be shut out by the superb
pitching of Cox. In the first inning. with
only one out Gates had men on both sec
ond and third, when Cox proceeded to put
on Il little more steam and struck out the
next two men. 1t WAS that way all
through the game. Tho little Bowdoin
pitcher had the home team at his mercy.
Sometimes he seemed little careless and
wild. but when the pinch came he always
pulled his team out of the hole. Blanch-
ard gave him perfect support. Gates got
only three hits off Cox and they We're
widely scattered, and one was very much
OF the scratch variety. The four errors
tered and none proved costly On the
other hand. Bowdon hit Doe pretty stead
lily aud punched it's hits when they We're
needed. Her scores We're made in the
fourth and ninth innings, Cox opening
abe run getting by a thrce-baggcr ovci
the right flclders head and scoring on
liavey's long fly to left, In the last i'll
two errors nctted Bowdon three runs and
tIinchcd the game The fielding of both
teams was sharp and snappy. Allen of
E2tes. particularly distinguished himself
at short. This was the first game in the
series between these two teams. The 9TH
crs will he played here June 10 and at
brunswick June II. The summary: