davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30
A. Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nus
baum OF Batessille. Ind, tells Its owr
story. Il suffered for three months
with a severe cold. A druggist pre-
pared me some medicine, and q ply
stefan prescribed for me, vet | did
not improve. then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. aud eight doses cured
me-" Refuse Substitutes.
For sale At Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

Thomas II. Heard, representing the
Art League Of New York. arrived re.
Gently and has been interviewing AL.
omogordo's business men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid.
neys and bladder right. Contains
nothing Injurious.
For sale at Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30
Worlds Fair Railroad.

The st. Louis association OF gem
eral passenger and ticket agents met
recently and disposed Of a docket OF
subjects chiefly relating TO worlds
fair business. Stopover privileges at
st. Louis will be granted for ten days
during the worlds fair season on all
round trip tickets reading via the st.
Louis gateway and on all one.way
tickets via st. Louis, except colonist
rate tickets. 1t Is to be understood
that the stopover privileges will not
extend the final limit on round.trip
tickets. The association indorsed the
uniform rules Of the Pullman company
for the sale Of sleeping car and parlor
car tickets and the reservation there
OF. During the worlds fair a
reservations can be made 70 within
forty.eight hours Of the departure q
the train. Unless the berths or seats
are paid for prior to that time the
reservation will be Cancelled. The
Joint validating Offices for validating
tickets for the return journey viii be
located at Union station, at the
worlds fair transportation building
Joint ticket ONCE. al the Wabash
worlds fair terminal station, al 4l29
olive street, west Of Sarah, and at 10
North seventh street, Missouri IA
enc building. Joint Agent Norton
viii have Offices ready for business
April 15.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

the empire of the sun, with the pur-
est, dryest, sweetest and most ex-
nilarating air in the world.
There still float rumors about the
town Of a strike. on the part of the
.lacllinists. Az the shops, however
the machinists have heard nothing
about 1t except the rumors from out.
side sources. The conference which
is going on at Chicago between rep.
resentatiyes of the men and Of the
railroad will probably settle every
thing amicably. There have been no
demands" made by the machinists
Southwest They Go.
The Great Southwest is getting the
lions share OF homeseekers travel this
spring. H~igh-priced farm lands and
crowded towns at home; ~low-priced
land and growing towns southwest;
low railroad rates there and back
that's an attractive combination.
Thousands are availing themselves Of
1t. March 18th was a big day for the
colonizer. Ten thousand of him and
aer-old and young, rich and poor
passed through the Kansas City gate
way bound for Oklahoma, New Mexico
and beyond. The Santa Fe reports
a heavy daily immigration headed to-
wards the Sunset, resulting from the
very low one-way and round-trip rates
now in effect. An important deal
has just been closed for placing q
large settlement Of Dunkards on the
plains OF northwestern Texas, near
Boyina, on the Pan Handle division
Of the Santa Fe. 1t will be known al
the G. Il. Tallmadge Brethren colony.
The details of settling up this land
will be III charge OF Mr.. Philip Swihart
" lipPccdiiOt, lHu. UpWuTuS " Oi,
600 acres OF fine prairie land have
Jeen set aside for this colony at Bo-
vina, and $1,000 acres Of irrigated
land in the Pecos valley Of New Mex
leo. 1t is confidently expected that
more than 500 families Of these In
dustrious people will locate there be
fore the close Of 1906.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

Yield rapidly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It prevents pneumo-
MIA and consumption from a hard cold
settled IN the lungs. my daughter
had a terrible cough which settled on
her lungs" says N. Jackson. OF Dan
vile, III. We tried a great many
remedies without relief, until we
gave her Foley's Honey and Tar.
will stop the cough, heal and
which cured her.
For sale at Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

Mrs. W. e. Carmack and John Ra-
pier have purchased the Green Gro
9 establishment OF w. II. Oyler In
Alamogordo. The same line Of goods
that was heretofore handled will be
carried by the new firm, and they ex-
pect to increase the stock as condi-
tions warrant.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen

Says a Copenhagen correspondent
"The captain and crew Of the Swedish
steamer AldebarGn. which arrived in
Gefe. Oct %, and reported having
been fired on by cruiser Of the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron, Oct. 81,
in the Skagerack, were examined un-
der oath Nov. /. The captain did not
regard the first shot fired by the Rus.
sian squadron as sCAmons to stop.
and he failed to make the prescribed
reply to the signal, simply ordering
the hosting Of the Swedish flag.
There is an interesting article in the
"Vort Sand Copenhagen entitleu
"Port Arthur and Copenhagen" The
writer argues that Copenhagen can be
defended against any European army
or fleet. He claims that CopenhaGesi
is the best fortified city in Europe and
says that if the Japanese cannot cap
ture Port Arthur it woul be physical
impossibility for an army to capture
Copenhagen. The writer Of the ar
ticle is exceedingly optimistic and sure,
ly patriot.
Hotel du Nord in Slagelse has been
sold to DR.. Rasmussen Of Copenhagen
for $4,000 crowns. The hostelry will
be completely rarr odn'ed
MARION s. NoRELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
SOCIOLOGICAL

Club Women la illinois.
The recent convention Of the Illinois
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
disclosed a membership Of 24,OOO in
265 organizations, says the Woman's
Journal. The federation favored rails
ing the age of consent to eighteen and
indorsed a bill to grant women all suf-
frage rights possible under the state
constitution.
Women Physicians In Russia.
Women who wish to practice medi-
cine in Russia have been placed on the
same footing as men by imperial de-
cree. Those who offer a diploma from
a foreign university may be admitted
at once to the official examination
Meredith's Marriage Idea.
George Meredith, the distinguished
British novelist, in an interview for the
London Daily Mail predicts a radical
change in the legal condition Of mar
riage and a public sentiment in favor
of a system Of matrimony for certain
periods under contracts supervised by
the state 50 as to provide for the prop
er education Of children.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Foreign.
Canada Returns Laurier.

Canada Returns Laurier. e..
The parliamentary elections in Can
ada, Nov. 3, resulted in a two to ont
majority for the Liberal premier, Sil
Wilfrid Laurier. The leading issue IL
the campaign was the Grand Trunl
Pacific railway project The Laure1
government will have majority OF
over sixty in the house of commons
The result is an Endorsement for the
railroad project.
Mikado's Birthday Wish. ~
At the birthday banquet Of the mika,
do Of Japan at Tokyo, Nov. 8, attended
by the foreign diplomats, the japanese
ruler expressed a desire for peace, but
said the time has not yet come for its
realization. .- -
Panama Republics Birthday.
On the first anniversary Of the for
nation Of the republic Of Panama,
Nov. 3, President Roosevelt sent a mes
sage of felicitation to President ANA
dor and received a grateful reply.
The North Sea Verdict.
The inquest at Hull, England, into
the death Of the two fishermen who
were killed in the attack Of the Rus
sian squadron resulted in a verdict that
the victims were killed by the Russians
without warning or provocation, but an
appreciation of Russia's amends was
added. Steps were taken toward the
formation Of the international court at
VigO, where the Russian officers and
witnesses concerned remained, their
ships proceeding on the journey, watch
ed by British vessels.
French Antichurch Bill.
The French governments project for
the separation Of church and state as
presented by Premier Combes provides
for a period Of transition with a view
to replacing old church conditions with
new ones gradually. It allows the cler-
gy an indemnity for four years, so that
they may arrange for the private sup
port Of their churches. A system Of
pensions is also provided for the higher
Of the church. The embas
sy to the Vatican is suppressed Al
though the cabinets tenure Of Office
was saved by majority Of only four
votes, the government showed no signs
Of changed policy. Minister Of War
Andre was the object of violent attacks
for favoritism in the advancement of
officers. His resignation was demand
ed.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
corona during his visit at Lick OBJ

corona during his visit at Lick oD.
servatory' in California last summer
has now returned to Stockholm. After
taking a much needed rest, he will
prepare himself for an extensive lee.
ture tour and will during the season
visit all the capitals Of Europe.
Prince hernadotte's two son, Carr
Bernadotte, of Visborg, and Folke
Bernadotte Of Visborg, have now been
registered as students in the Nya ele-
mentar school of Stockholm. Prince
Berrladotte's three daughters have
matriculated as students at the Brum-
mer school.
A Swedish paper is to be established
in the nearfuture in Copenhgan. There
are more than 10000 Swedes in the
Danish capital and the new venture
will undoubtedly receive their united
support.
An English syndicate is negotiating
for the purchase of the large and val
liable "cellulose" factories in Gjovik.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Executive.
Gruiser West Virginia o. X.

Cruiser West Virginia o. X.
The armored cruiser West Virginia,
constructed by the Newport News Ship
building company, had her official trial
trip over the New England course and
showed the average speed Of 22.14
knots an hour. The contract require
ments were only twenty-five knots an
hour for four consecutive hours. Her
average speed was slightly under that
of the recently tested Colorado, which
was built by the Cramps, although for
short distance the West Virginia ex-
ceeded the best speed shown by the
Colorado.
Consumptives Barred Out.
The civil service commission has is
sued rule debarring from employ
ment in the government service per-
sons afflicted with consumption. The
rule applies particularly to postoffices
Hereafter all applicants for a govern
ment position Of any kind must sub
mit to a physical examination If the
presence Of tuberculosis is suspected.
tThe Per Capita Circulation.
The amount Of money in circulation
in the Unitel States on Nov i aggre-
gated $2,5S3, ,476, ,661 Based on the pop
ulation of S2.329OOO, this amounts to
a per capita circulation Of $31.3S. the
Highest yet reached. At the same date
last year it was $2999, and in 1900 it
-Was $27.S2.
Army Estimates Lower.
The war department estimates for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905,
aaggregate $1O3,6S6,7 ,7sO, or $22,242612
less than the last years estimates. OF
aGhis amount the expense Of the army
aRnd Military academy Is $72,7O5, 1855, a
Aecrease Of nearly $5,OOO,OOO.
Treaty With France Signed.
Secretary Of State Hay and the
fFrench ambassador. M. Jusserand,
1glgned Nov. l, at Washington, a treaty
providing for the settlement by arbi-
saration Of any possible disputes between
f&he United States and France. Out Of
reference to the senate the text of the
&reaty is not made public until that
Sbody shall act upon it. 1t is known,
however, that the treaty is similar to
3fie recent Anglo-French arbitration
4convention. 4~.
Thanksgiving Day Proclaimed.
President Roosevelt has issued the
scustomary proclamation designating
tNov. "a as day Of festival and
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

Hole in the Wall wilderness several
posses went in pursuit, and Buffalo
Bill, who was just about due at the
place named after him with party OF
Englishmen and two Of his Sioux
scouts, Joined the man hunt. After
several brushes between the posses and
outlaws the latter were believed to be
surrounded in the Bad Lands on Kir-
by creek Later advices said that Buff
falo Bill had decided to. leave the man
hunt to the posses.
Traction Combine Hoidup.
The formation of a blind pool, COM
posed of the st. Louis Transit company
and United Railways company assets,
was prevented Oct 81, when the circuit
court issued an injunction restraining
Brown Bros. & Co. Of New York from
carrying out this programme.
Above to Stop Asphalt Suits.
On petition Of the Land Title and
Erust company of Philadelphia in the
slame Of the asphalt trust collateral
holders, Judge Lanning in the district
court at Trenton, N. j., ordered Recetv-
ar Tatnall of the defunct asphalt COM
panies to show cause why the pending
suits against the promoters Of the con-
germs should not be discontinued. Two
weeks were given in which to make
answer.
sANitnesses For Nan Patterson.
. Two men have come forward with
statements which seem to clear Nan
Patterson, now awaiting trial at New
York on the charge Of numbering Cae-
sar Young, the wealthy bookmaker, in
a cab on June last. They are NJ. w.
Hazelton, a wealthy retired merchant
of Oneonta, N. Y, and Joseph Latour,
a laborer with a criminal record. For
different reasons. both say, they kept
an the background at the time Of the
shooting to avoid publicity, but feel it
aaheir duty now to testify to the inno-
cence Of the accused young woman.
They say they saw Young shoot him
sself
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
80 @.gEg#

school has been adopted by the Rev.
DR.. Charles L. Goodell of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church, New York
city. In every home of his congrega-
ton boys are to distribute lesson pa
pers during the week, and on Sunday
women will call to hear the Lessons
and tell Of the work Of the school. The
names Of the babies will be enrolled
and certificates Of membership given
to the mothers, thus emitting the ba-
bies to membership In the kindergar-
ten of the Sunday school. "'F
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
A Sensational Campaign Wind-up

Popular suffrage That absolutely safe bet
this
without
the partisans .5.1 ,"~.e
which began with
cheering audiences he faced New York.
Connecticut him
political Again
again with
collection corruption funds the selection Of Mr. Cor
presidents campaign, manager.
unwilling silence of
the Nov fercey
dgnan "monrous and wicked"
contributions either
referred campaign record the trusts
promises immunity
would If elected
and more This
Of Root Lodge Knox and other
all Of to the charges
u sanIerous +. .e
speech New
official position
with the
virtually Of the opposing parties to see which could
t
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

pills tuition is 1915. Since 1870 the pro-
portion of men teachers has decreased
from 80 per cent of the entire number
to 26 per cent last year. The average
compensation for men teachers last
year was $49.9S and that for women
$4O.51. By the addition Of pupils in el
ementary schools, academies, institu-
tions for higher education, evening
schools, business schools, private kin
dergartens, Indian schools, state schools
and schools for detectives and orphans
the grand total Of 1s,187,918 pupils is
reached.
Great Gymnasium For Women.
The important part Of Columbia uni
versity's sesquicentennial celebration
was the laying Of the cornerstones Of
four new buildings and the dedication
of one new building. The completed
building is the 100000 gymnasium for
women. America is the first country
to have such building devoted exclu-
sively to the physical education Of wo-
men. The object Is twofold-frst, to
provide for the education of teachers
Of physical culture and, second, to pro-
vide a suitable place for the physical
training of tie students of the Teach
ers' COLLEGE and the Horace Mann school.
The opportunities Of the new gymna-
stun ere to be opened to all women
who may desire them ...
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
RELIGIOUS
New Salvationist Commander.

New Salvationist Commander.
Miss Eva Booth, daughter Of General
Booth, who for eight years has been
in command of the Salvation Army in
Canada, has been designated command
er also in the United States, with head
quarters at New York Commissioner
Kilby as deputy will have jurisdiction
over the western section, with head
quarters at Chicago. Booth Tucker re-
turns to England. =
The Sunday School at Home. ......
A novel plan for increasing the mem-
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

revOlvers. MID
daugh grabbed
q revolver and
fired several
shots, but was
himself 'shotan
instantly killed
by the outlaws.
The shooting
aroused the
place, and the
robbers had to
run for their
lives. AS they
roIotoWor6fho
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12

tion William T.
Harris, which has
Just b cen made
public. This shows
a slight decrease in
percentage. The to-
tai cost Of our pub
lie school system is
$251, 457, ,625, an in
crease Of $16,O0O,-
600 over the previ-
,11c v,oor Eorh MI
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
EDUCATIONAL

Status Of Our Public Schools.
Twenty per cent Of this coantry's
population, or 16,9OO,361 pupils, attend
ed the public schools during the last
fiscal year, according to the report Of
United States Commissioner of Educa-
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
POLITICS and GOVERNMENT

thanksgiving for the blessings Of peace
and prosperity during the past year
In expressing thanks the president
takes occasion to say that in this re-
public "the effort to bind national
strength with personal freedom is be.
ing tried on a scale more gigantic than
ever before In the worlds history"
Footing Up Oetobsr's Bill.
The United States treasury report for
October shows that expenditures ex-
ceed receipts by 100000. The avail
able cash balance on Nov. was $146,
S52,659. 1t is said that the treasury
now holds less than $4,000 standard
silver dollars.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Legal and Criminal.
urderous Bandits at Cody.

Murderous Bandits at Cody.
Four armed men rode up to the First
National bank at Cody, Wyo., Nov. 1,
and three Of them entered and demand
ed cash from the vault, at the same
time covering Cashier Middaugh with
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
Wheeler g. Wilson Alo n
Sowing MachineIv vU6J

The Rotary Hook displac,s the old,
out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble.
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per.
feet mechanical construction enable it
to be operated with one third less exer..
ton than is required by ordinary
machines. 1t sews three yards of goods
while shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch, whether sewing light or
heavy goods
With our superiM attachments the
greatest variety of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying a
sewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No 9 trial.
Wheeler Z Wilson Mfg. Co., Chicago, III.
Stone s Munro. Agents.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-12
80 @.,,. ~.
Of Sl'"IeSS

This is our record. From a small
beginning we have grown until our fac
tories now cover many acres. Many of
our machines sold forty to fifty years
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con.
vincing Of their merits and durability21,
Did you ever hear Of any other rmachin(
with such record2
Note a few Of the many superior
points of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
WOULD MAKE LAWS
Republicans Continue to File
for the Legislature

A number of candidates for Repub-
lican nominations for the legislature
filed yesterday with the secretary Of
state. These are candidates whose
districts include a larger area than
one county.
Frank C. Scott, Of CenterviIle, Anoka
county, filed in the Forty fifth district.
T. G. Mclean, of Anoka, represented
the district two years ago, and is a
candidate to succeed himself
Marcus Lauritsen, of Tyler, Lincoln
county, and John Mckenzie, of Lake
Benton, in the same county, both filed
in the Seventeenth district. Gustav
Erickson, of Candy, yellow Medicine
county, the sitting member. has also
filed for the nomination. The district
is entitled to two members. o. B. Eek
man, a member of the house from the
Sixty-third district, filed yesterday for
denomination. He resides at War
road, which is also the home of Albert
Berg, likewise q candidate for the NOM
ination. H. G. Skinner of Two Har-
bors, has filed in the Fifty-first dis
trict- The district was represented
two years ago by j. d. Budd
Marshall A. Spencer, of Benaidii. one
of the judges of the Fifteenth judicial
district. has filed for Il denomination
III the district. He is a Republican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
BLEW AWAY HIS SUIT
Gustave March Loses New
Clothes in the Cyclone


Gustave March, 1907 .Fauquier street,
called at the police station yesterday
for package containing a new suit
which he purchased Saturday evening
just before the cyclone, and which he
lost while being waited half a block
through the air by the wind.
March said he was on his way home
from clothing store, and was caught
in the storm at Seventh and Jackson
streets. Before he could gain shelter
he was picked up and hurled along un-
til he came into contact with the sign
boards in front of the Star theater,
where he was dashed to the ground un-
conscious. His hat, speetacles and new
suit had been lost. He. received a Sc
we're bruise on the shoulder and was
laid up at his home until yesterday.
when he made an effort to locate his
new suit The police had seen nothing
of it.
Michael Lyons, 1873 Granite street,
was another man to be caught in the
storm at Seventh and Jackson streets.
He was struck upon the head with a
sign and received an ugly scalp wound.
He managed to make his way to his
home with the assistance of friends,
and DR.. Whitcomb was called to dress
the wound, Lyons was able to be out
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
WHEAT ALL STRAW
Senator McCumber Talks of
North Dakota Crops

The presence of a number OF the
most prominent Of North Dakota Re-
nubIican officeholders and politicians IN
St. Paul yesterday, of whom Unfteo
States Senator Porter J. McCumber
was the central figure. gave rise to the
report that there was conference OF
the big guns of the state looking TO the
fixing of fences for the senator's re-
election
INQUIRY among McCumber's friends
developed a denial, and they We're
unanimous in declaring that McCum-
Der will have no opposition in his party
to reelection by the next Legislature
when it convenes at Bismarck
Senator McCumber preferred to talk
of the crops rather than politics, though
there is nothing in the crop situation
in his home county to make it pleas
ant topic of discussion.
1.-THE threshers have begun their
work about Wahpeton," he said, "and
their story confirms the worst reports
that had been made Of an almost total
crop failure. There is practically noth-
ing to the wheat but the straw. and
many farmers will not go to the tror-
BILE of threshing their grain, but will
feed it to their stock just as it is. The
rust is responsible for the almost total
crop failure in my part of the state,
Among the prominent men from tne
FIickertail state yesterday at the Mer-
chants hotel were E. j. Porter, seere-
tary of state; Walter Laidiaw, state
insurance commissioner; Lee Petit
bone, of Dawson, leading member of
the North Dakota Republican exeeu-
tive committee: NJ. II. Jewell. the Bis
marck editor; William Bulge, posta
master of Grand Forks; Editor George
Harrison. of Lisbon; John knauff,
leader of the Stutsman county Repub-
Iieans; E. M. Young, of Valley City,
who has just been nominated for the
state senate, and Ole Bryniidson, a
Scandinavian leader of Trail county.
l. d. Baker, of Bismarck. one of the
best known Democrats of his state, was
also at the Merchants yesterday. but
his visit was entirely independent Of
the purpose that brought SO many Of
the leaders of the opposite political
faith to town.