davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24
CURES sciATIc RHEUMArIs

CURES SciATIc RHEUMATISM.
Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 500 Craig
street. Knoxville, Tenn, writes June
10th, 1859: II have been trying the
baths of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic
rheumatism, but l get more relief
from Billiards. Snow Linament than
any Medicine or anything I have ever
tried. Enclosed find postoffice order
foi 31.10. Send me a large bottle by
Scutfern Express. Sold by X. D.
Goodall, Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

]. M. Webster is making quite ex-
tensive improvements to his building
adjoining Robbins store in Hillsboro.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

On the first of April the post Office
at Douglas will be raised from fourth
to third class.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

The famous Ormon mine In the
Organs is being worked steadily and
paying handsome. dividends to the
owners.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

M. Horton of FL Paso was IN Tula-
rosa looking after mining interests
In the Three Rivers county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

James Berry left SOcOrrO with three
carloads Of horses for the Kansas
City market
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets. This signature &X2-~
on every box, Csc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

TIE Bennett-Stephenson of Organ.
is being steadily warked under the
direction of B. Gill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

The people Of Johnson mesa are go.
ing to organize a Sunday school.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

LAS VEGAS ROYAL ARCH CHAP
ter No. 3. Regular conversations first
Monday IL each month. Visiting COM
panions generally invited. B. F. Nc
CURE. r. II. p; C. III. Sporleder. Sec'y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

Pleasant furnishel rooms, with or
without board. 1880 Sixth street.
102-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

The Modoc mine at Organ is stead
lily producing fine lead ore and the
new dry concentration Is steadily con
| verting the ore into fine concentrates
and regular shipments are sent 20 the
smelter. s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

Miss Ma ha O'Donnell went v e to
Trinidad Fl a Ration to attend the fun
eral of her little sister, Katie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

c. G. Bell. the well known Hanover
mining man vas in Silvr City on i'm.
portant mining business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOARDERS-By day, week or
month. Board and lodging. cheapest
in town. Mrs. s. i. Barker. 1909 Mora
avenue. 22-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

REMOVAL SALE-AT COST. EN-
TIRE stock of Dry Goods, Clothing
Gents Furnishings. One chance in .
hundred. ROSENTHAL BROS.
Tyr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24

Lillian, the four-yeartold daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Smith, died in
Hillsboro after an illness of several
weeks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-24
The m Wind

The dance that was pulled off in
Hillsboro was q bowling uccess
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
Here at Home
cl.It.burg citi.en. eIaay Tes.ify


It is testimony like the following that
has placed .the old Quaker remedy" SO
far above competitors. When people
right nj home raise their voice in praise
there is no room. left for doubt. Read
the public statement of a, Clarksbnrg citi-
zen:
w. NJ. Cross. stationary engineer at
the Walthour Candy Co.. residence 3e7
Jackson street, says: 1t is some years
since first noticed that my back could
not be depended upon, and latterly was
scarcely ever free from pain for one
attack OF backache was leaving just as
its successor followed, so that ] never
knew the moment when the aching ccas-
ed. Many time could scarcely get
around and when at work was compelled
to 90 about stopper, enduring twmges
OF duh uagaing aching almost unbearable.
10 climb .rursi the engine cilias il was
often impossible. and / have on more
than one occasion called assistance. As
ii backaehe Of the pronounced kind was
not sufficient to annoy the ordinary NOR
tai there VAS added to it q weakness in
the sactien OF the. sidney secretions plain-
lyS proving to ME that ny kindneys re-
.qnired attention. used medicine I'M
ztintingly and spent lot OF money look
ing for, help before Doafs Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice. An ad-
vertisement about them containing tes-
tinonials which were rather Hattefing in
fiuenced me to 80 to Wells s Haymak
er's drug store for a box. A few days
treatment convinced me that they We're
acting upon the cause. and continue
ton of the treatment until had used
two boxes stopped the last attack. My
back at the present time is stronger than
it has been for years"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster iiIburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the nameDoan's-a and take no s,rbsti-
tute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
Farms, Timber, Coal, on Royalties, Min.
and Other Real Estate for Sale.

House and lot in the town OF Buck
harmon. close TO the seminary, for sale.
A fine l0O-aere farm, with 7-room
house, we'll finished, and other outbuild-
ings; coal bank opened. Price, 5000
per acre. No. 81. List G.
200 acres of wood land, timber been
cut over, one-half miles of .he railroad;
underiaid with thick veins of coal which
is not optioned. Price $500 per acre.
Mention No. SO, List C.
10 acres, nearly all improved and IN
cultivation; fine :-uit, 7-room house, well
watercd. Price $4,000. Mention No.
10, List c.
50 acres of land, four miles of the
town of Buclehannon; no buildings; most
Al cleared and IN sod; good fruit, wen
watered and fenced. Price 500; $50
dawn, balance ON. time. No. &c, Lat q
27sacrcs of land IN Richie county, two
story house; good orchard, 81 per mSuth
on rental Prize $500. No. IL, List @
ON and gas production Of about sc
per month. Price. $500 cash. No. ls
List @.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
BALE OF hay
FELL ON
HIS HEAD
SERIOUS ACCIDENT HAPPENS TO
ORE RICHARDS IN BALTIMORE
q OHIO FREIGHT YARDS.
CLIMBED ON TOP or LOADED
WAGON OF BALED HAY AND
WAS THROWN OFF.
sturek rso.en Ground and Large Bale
Fell on His Head, Fracturing Skull
Taken to Hospital Doctors Say
He win Recover.

Orie Richards, Is, met with a serious
accident late Monday afternoon while
helping load baled hay on a wagon in
the Baltimore s Ohio railroad yards. He
fell from the top of the heavily loaded
wagon TO the frozen ground and large
bale Of compressed hay fcA upon his
head.
Richards is in the employ of Orie Mey-
ers, who runs the old Dcison livery barn
at the foot of Third street. Together
with two on thee others he was loading
bales Oh. hay ON a large wagon. The
wagon was rather heavily loaded and tho
hay bales We're piled to n considerable
height from the ground. Richards climb
Ell up ON top Of the bales, ono nf them
slid from under him and lie was thrown
to the ground. \ large bale followed him
and rs he struck the frozen ground ii fell
upon his head. He was rendered uncon-
scious. y physiciy,n was himiediy called
aird the Injured man was removed to the
Kessler hospital in an ambuanec, aud
his injuries were dressed there. His skull
was fractured badly just behini the left
ear. and he was badly bruised and hut's
abort the heasl ana tl,c upper part Of
the body. TssSi iiowsd frseiy from lis
ears, nose and nlor-r:;- ''--'
At this writing he msiS resting COM
for;ahy al She hospital, and the attend.
ing physicians drink he win recover. al
through ibis injuries are very serious.
Richards home is at Big Isaac, this
county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
IVES TM!NsTES
CHIMES HALL CLOCK

The new Westminster Gimme clock
(which is 20 stand in tie upper baieosy
OF the new Waldo hotel.has been receiy-
cd by G. X. Re;s,stein & Co., s.ic Jewellers
and is on exhibition in their store. The
clock is one OF the lsantlsone't ana mos.
costly ever brcnssit into The city OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

: - =
Olarksburg. Il stands eight feet seven
inches high, the ease + Of 4 very costly
solid mahogany wood and Il has the "a.
NOUS tubular chimes.
The chimes are sounded ever quastes
hour. At the hour the chimes sound and
the Aeep-toned gong ringes out die hour.
Above The beAntifully gold and silver hn-
ished dial face Is hand-painted and
metai inlaid moon dial, showing the
phases Of the moon. The inside Of the
hour cincle and the corncrs are beauti-
fuzzy chased and ornamented.
The Wcstminster Chimes take tlseir
nane from wcstmirstir .Afbey. being ts,l
same = those eospsIed 10 - ristoiii
eaock toesss ofsthe house d parliament
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

w. 4. Merrimans. stcesssof rftrnishings
for men i the largest and most complete.
Look at his hats and aths most pleasing
line Of underyEear, neclewear, slkirts, hos
siery and ei5tses 1t. an pixies 10, inclndine
the best. ssfEifd street. bxes inuSsfoffice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21

age. but the dollar unit OF coinage OF both
metals must be of equal intrinsic and ex-
chnngeable value. or be adjusted through
international agreement or by such SAFE
guards OF legislation rs shall insure the
maintenance of the parity OF the two
metals. and tho equal power OF every
dollar at all times In the markets ana
In the payment of debs; and we demand
that all paper currency shall be kept at
par with and redeemable In such coin,
We insist upon this policy as especially
necessary for the protection Of the far
mers and laboring classes, the first and
most defenseless victims OF unstable
money and nuctuattng currency"
Z WE do not seq how any Democrat who
believes in stable currency can rea-
sonably obpeot to that declaration, upon
which. together with the stralg1t-out
demand for tariff for revenue only, the
party went before the people In 1882 and
won a great victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
HE DIED MODIFY
FIGHTING FEVER
Brilliant Young Brazilian. Who
Had Attended Randolph.
Macon College.

In n letter received here from the Rev.
s,SSn-in;1law OF bishop J. g; qranbery, Of
g, the death In South America Of Bento
Broga de Aronjo. brilliant young man.
VINO spent two years at Rundolph- Macon
college, and who Is we'll remembered
here.
He was in charge OF boys school
IN the town of RiDurao Preto. Several
weeks ago yellow fever broke out to such
an extent that the school had to be
Closed, Senorf Bragg worked nobly among
the sufferers and was preparing to organs
ize q relief committee and start a popu-
lar subscription for the widows nnu or
phans when he was stricken down. "A
lew days later he was dead
!, In the death of Senior BRAGG. says Mr..
fucker, the church has lost a brave,
courageous, conseCrated servant OF God.
through the Kindness of Bishop Gram
berry he had spent two years to very
great advantage at Randolph Mncru Cul-
lege. TIC. the students Of those two years
ana to the pIOieIs,rY snd fricuds this
notice CT his .le1 Il vii ~. In lee /, SAD
message. /. He mad toen four s"tis in
the Brazil mission co1iercree, having
been elected to elders orders ut tho
last session. He had s,lcce.Ied r.n,htk-
ably we'll as pastor, aii1 NJ president OF
the boys school. Tho eyes OF 10th mis-
slonaries and nntlye men were turned to-
ward him us a young nun full or promise
and usefulness, in The young and Rr.,w-
Ing. church in Brazil. Ho leat,.s u widow
and f%o little children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
THE KINDERGARTEN.

One Of the signs of educational pro-
gress In this community Is the advance
mont Of the kindergarten. We have had
private kindergarten schools here for sew
eral years. but until recently that form
OF education was not popular with the
school authorities. The members OF the
School Board have been slow to act, and
their conservatism Is commendable. But
now that they have thoroughly investi-
| gated the subject, now that they have
convinced themselves that it is nm essen
tial feature in public school training, they
are enthusiastic In it's behalf, and the
kindergarten will soon be duly incorpo-
rated rs n part Of our curriculum.
The Richmond Education Association
has done valuable service in this direc-
ton. and 1t Is largely through It's work
that sentiment In behalf Of the kinder
garten In tho public schools has been Gre
nted Miss Fairchild, Of New York. was
n moving spirit, and to her In large part
is due tho credit of the Richmond Train
Ing School for Klndergartners which has
| been conducted for some time past by
Misc Alice Parker, and this evening Mt
tho Woman's Club the first formal conf
mencement Of that school will be held
and diplomas to the graduates will be do
livered. This part Of the programme will
be in the hands Of Mr.. Beverly B. Mum
ford, and the occasion Is important and
significant, because 1t is probable that
some OF the graduates ut least will be
employed In the kindergarten work In the
public schools, which is to begin next
session. ~
The formal address Of the occasion will
be delivered by Mr.. Talcott Williams. the
distinguished editor OF the Philadelphia
Press. who has made tho subject Of kin
dergartens q study and who Is regarded
as nn authority Mr.. Williams is a schol-
ar and an orator. as well as writer,
and as he thoroughly understands the
subject which he will treat, those who at
tend the exercises this evening may be
sure of u rich literary treat. 1t is to be
hoped that the audience will be large.
This Is not an occasion of entertainment
merely. although It will be entertaining:
1t is an occasion OF instruction, and all
who feel an interest In the subject, all
who feel an interest In popular education.
especially tho parents Of small children,
should take advantage OF this opportunity
to hear the address Of Mr.. Wlliams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1903.
OUR FOREIGN TROUBLES.

The labor troubles in New York city
seem to be growing worse Instead OF
better. The Associated Press dispatches
Of yesterday announced that clashes had
occurred between the police and the
striking Italians. the strikers being the
offenders. In several instances they
made war upon those who were engaged
at work, tho strikers being determined
that II they did not work neither should
4 others work.
Several days ago, in discussing this
question, we drew some striking parallels
between conditions in Franco under
Louis XVI and conditions in the United
4 staten to-day. We said that tho hope
OF our country lay in the fact that we
were Americans and not Frenchmen. but
these riotous strikers in New York are
not Americans. They are foreigners,
ana they have been reared In foreign
atmosphere. They do not understand the
great principle OF liberty which is IN the
very air that Americans breathe. and
they cannot be expected to respect the
rights OF others as Americans are taught
1 to respect them.
Il Here is a great problem. During the
famous coal strike in the anthracite re-
sgions OF Pennsylvania the rioters were
for the most part foreigners. and the
startling statement was made that the
terms of agreement, when read to the
convention OF miners. had to be trans
lated into three different languages In
9 order that all might understand.
Iplf nf Mt
IS most Intimately associated with the
& question Of foreign immigration. We
have been importing large numbers OF
Y foreign lnborers. and statistics show that
foreigners are coming In at this time in
larger numbers than ever before. GER
tainly within the recent past; and every
foreign laborer who comes In is more or
less a disturbing factor. All men do not
know what liberty Is. Americans know,
for they have been brought up to IN APP
probation Of it. But those who have
been brought up In adifferent environ
ment do not draw the distinction be-
tween liberty and license. and they are
almost sure to abuse tho power which
they possess In this free land.
or course, we should not close our
doors absolutely to foreigners, but 1t Is
apparent that we must be careful how
we let tho foreigners come In. else we
shall all the time be importing trouble.
we should certainly not permit the for
eigners to come In faster than we can
absorb them and tame them and conform
them to our. ideas of government and
Individual fights =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
STORK FLEW INTO
THE AMBULANCE

Booker Washington, Jr., was yesterday
morning ushered into the world at the
corner Of Fourth and Leigh streets. In
tho City Almsfouse, and now he is doing
WELL thriving and gaining weight at the
the city ambulance, and now he is doing
mother are at present Booker. Jr, was
born at 9 o'clock, as the wagon was sour
rying through the thoroughfares to the
public hospital. having rs Its patient the
mother OF the babe.
Booker Washington, Jr., will be known
as such for two reasons: First because
his mother Is unable to tell either her
own or his fathers name; and second.
because the parent OF the child has re-
quested that he be known as a Junior Of
the noted colored teacher.
Just few minutes before 0 o'clock n
call was received at the City Hospital
for the nmbulancet to come to Twelfth and
Broad Streets. 1t responded Mt once. DR..
Sycle in charge. At the designated spot
they found an unknown negro woman,
couched upon the sidewalk, and unable
to explain her trouble or state who had
called the wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
MR.. WOODARD'S
EXCELLENT WORK

Hon. G. A. Woodland, OF Norfolk city.
was most valuable member of the House
of Delegates" said one of his colleagues
ut Murphy's last night. He went on to
explain that Mr.. Woodard was not a
speaker. but that he had rendered fine
service. especially as n member of tho
House Finance Committee. 1!e went on
to point out that Mr.. Woodard had nut
now taxable subjects into the general
revenue BILL which In the aggregate
amounted to something like $4,000, and
he said that Norfolk would do we'll to
return him. But 1t is said that the Nor
folk statesman will likely not stand again,
owing to the pressure OF private mat
tiers, he being man OF considerable
business interests in Norfolk and East
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
EDITOR TO EDITOR.

Mr.. Norman 2. Mack. editor Of the
Buffalo Times and member from New
York Of the National Democratic Com
mittee. has written letter In reply to
the letter OF Editor Metcalf, of the
Omaha World Herald. to which refer
ence was made in these columns yester-
day.
Mr.. Metcalf asked Mr.. Mack 1t no did
not believe that a platform which should
Ignore the tinacial question would DO alike
objectionable to advocates OF the gold
standard and advocates Of the silver
standard. Mr.. Mack replied that the
national platform should. of course, con-
tain a declaration on the question OF
finance. He says that he Is still Il bime-
tall!st, but that conditions have changed,
owing to the large increase In the supply
OF gold, and that he Is not prepared, nor
does he think that any man Is prepared !.
to declare Just what ratio should be
adopted in order to maintain at all times
a parity between gold and silver, And he
adds:
''This, of course. is the bone OF conten-
ton between the two wings OF the Demo-
cratic party: while ! have been firm
believer in the upholder OF the prlnc-
pies enuEclatcd In this Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms. and would again
support those principles II contained III
the next national platform, 1t seems 10
me that tho adherents of those two pla t.
forms could meet the others who stu
subscribe 10 the declaration of tho In
dianapols platform, on plank which
should provide that Congress exercise
the function OF determining. from time
TO time. the proper ratio TO be establish
ed between the two metals, as their re-
spective values fluctuate according TO the
law of supply and demand"
The gold standard has been adopted In
this country, and there is certainly nc
reasonable prospect that 1t will be
changed, but as the terms seem to be sc
d!stasteful to the advocates of bimetal-
ism, Mr. Mack seems TO have offered a
reasonable, compromise,
For our part we do not believe In beat.
Ing about the bush on hny question, 1t IL
better 10 be straightforward In all
things But advocates of the gold stand
ard would not object We imagine. 10 9
reo f1irmauon OF the financial plank In ,ht
platform OF 1899. which was as follows
I'VE hold to tho use Of both gold anc
silver as the standard money OF the eoun
i Try, and to the coinage Of both gold ant
SILVER money without DISCRIMINATING
against either metal or charge for mint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
Songs and Politics.
- Tha rY,noc.Djsn,tch.,

Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch:
slr,-The following may be OF use to
you for your paper president In Rag
time" A philosopher once said, "let nj
write the songs Of a nation and I care
not who makes its laws" This might be
changed little to read: LET me- write
tho songs OF nation and ] care not who
tries to make Its politics."
"Giwine to change dat White House
black" is the title OF q coon song re-
Gently published. 1t Is n satire on the
Observation-Disclosures Washington dinner
party and hears the ear-marlss a hit.
If It takes with the American public.
who knows but what It may be factor
In our next Presidential election and
change tho political complexion Of our
country from mulatto to pure white.
3. G. BOYLE,
Per M. PORST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
QUARTER OF POPULATION
is LEFT HOMELESS
(By Associated Press,

ST. HYACINTHE, QUE, May 20.-A
fire to-day in the shoe factory of Cote
Brothers destroyed that and half dozen
other industries and 250 houses. leaving
nearly quarter Of the city's population
homeless tonight The loss is placed
at 100000.
Nobody knows how the fire started.
When It was first noticed It had secured
a firm grip upon tho Cote factory. The
wind was blowing half a gale at the
time. and the buildings In. the immediate
vicinity We're Of such character as to
fall easy prey to the flames. The burn
ed district is practically tho same as they
destroyed In 1876
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-21
HAD JAW BROKEN
FOR HIS DOGS SAKE
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.

NsoVeCIHl co IIHIe5-171sI'HtCH.7
LEESBURG, VA, May 20.-Henry Hern
ana Hany Wilson, who live near Round
Hill and Hillsboro were arrested and
lodged in Jail yesterday, charged with
having committed an assault on Richard
Cauley while attending festival at Pur-
ccllvillc on Saturday night. The difficulty
arose over young Wilson kicking Calucy's
dog. Cauley struck Wilson, whereupon
Hern Is said to have thrown stone.
striking Cauley and breaking his jaw
bone.
Justice D. c. Myers gave them q pre-
llminary trial and sent them to Leesburg
to await the action of the grand Jury.