davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
New
Hospital

NEW YORK, March 14.-An ex
ample of what in recent years has
been accomplished in a purely struc.
tural and mechanical direction FOR
the alienation OF injury and disease
will be revealed to the public tomor.
row, whentthe magnificent new Mount
Sinai hospital will be opened to the
public for inspection. The institu-
ton occupies an entire block facing
Central park on the Fifth avenue
side between One Hundredth and One
Hundred and First streets. 1t has been
several years ID building and the total
cost has exceeded 32,25O, 900. Although
built wholly from the private contribu.
tions Of rich Jewish residents Of the
metropolis the hospital will be open
to patients or ali races and creeds.
Aside from its liberal allowance Of
sunshine and air. unusual for such an
institution in a large city, the hos
pitfalls size, considered in the light Of
the number OF patients who can be
treated within the walls Of the var.
ious buildings. IS perhaps Its most
striking and Interesting feature. No
fewer than 500 patients can be housed
in the various wards at one time,
which is than any other Amer.
lean hospital erected by private dona.
tons will hold.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
WOMEN'S
WOES.

Hard for any
woman to do
housswork-
To attend to
daily duties
with a
constantly
aching back.
Every woman
should learn
the cause Of
backache
and h cure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
Another
Big Strike

NEW YORK, March 14.-After a
series Of futile conferences between
the employing lthographers 81 the
country and representatives Of the
various unions in the trade, zen thous.
and skilled workmen in the United
States and Canada will be, locked out
tomorrow morning unless an eleventh.
hour settlement is reached, and this is
not expected.
For several years there have been
serious diffsrences between the EN-
ployers and their workmen. the his
tory Of the conflict being very similar
to the disputes between the builders
and their workmen which brought on
the big strike in New York last
spring. So seriously did these trou.
DEE interfere with the business Of the
employing photographers that they
suspended work in some cases and
much Of the business went abroad.
Both employers and employees have
strong national organizations and last
January the employers decided to re-
quire all the unions to enter an arbi-
tration agreement by which all dis
putes would be settled without strikes
d lockouts. A letter to this effect
was sent to the unions throughout the
United States and Canada. Before
the unions themselves, however, could
consider the proposition the presidents
OF the international associations took
the matter up and formed an offensive
and defensive alliance to oppose the
plan.
Then the employers issued an ulti-
matum. informing the unions that IN
less the arbitration plan was signed
BY March Is by the various repre-
sentatiyes of the unions they would no
longer deal with them as unions, but
would require each member OF a In
ion to sign the agreement as an inii-
vidual before he would be allowed to
work. A final conference was held,
but nothing was accomplished.
The chief objections to arbitration
On the part Of the union men are that
it is contrary to the constitutions Of
some of the unions, that arbitration
usually operates against the working
men and that many questions, such as
the open or closed shop. can not or
should not be submitted to arbitra-
tion. The employers contend that
they are simply seeking stability in
trade conditions, and that they are
willing to arbitrate any differences
that may come up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
DEMOCRATS OF
OKLAHOMA MEET.

ENID. Okla, March 1.-THE terri
torial democratic committee is in SEES.
sion here today. pursuant to the call
OF Chairman Moses Anderson, for the
purpose Of fixing teh time and place
for holding the territorial convention
to select delegates 70 the national
convention and to dominate a candi-
date for congress. The convention
to select delegates will probably be
held late IN May and the c~ongression-
al convention in July. There are az
most a score Of aspirants for the
democratic congressional nomination
and the contest promises 20 be a lively
one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
Great Britain
At St. Louis

LONDON, March 4.-There are
abundant indications that the apathy
first shown by the British public in
respect to the coming worlds fair at
st. Louis is fast vanishing and there
Is now every prospect of the British
empire being worthily represented.
The first plans Of the commission ap-
pointed by the foreign office were
made with the idea that all the work
needed would be on a small scale.
The first grant was $50. 600, to which
another $250,000 was added in the
budget OF the present financial year.
It is now learned from a reliable
source that these grants are to be SO
supplemented that an aggregate sum
of about $750,000 will be available.
This will be the largest amount ever
appropriated by Great Britain for
participation in a foreign exhibition.
The British educational exhibit
promises to be the most notable.
Practically eYafyi educational body,
the great schools, the universities,
and the technical. military and naval
academies Of the United Kingdom will
be represented. Art will also be very
complete, while the liberal arts de.
partment will be Of the widest and
most valuable character. Photog-.
raphy, chemistry. printing, and en-
craving will be represented. as they
never have been before, while public
works and engineering will also be
notable British exhibits.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
BOSTON AUTOMOBILE
SHOW STARTS TODAY.

BOSTON, Mass, March 1.-THE
first automobile show Of real note 70
be held in New England opened in
Boston today and will continue
through the week. Nearly all Of the
American.made machines displayed
al the New York and Chicago shows
are on exhibition and in addition there
are a number Of foreign vehicles
never before shown in this country.
Additional interest 10 given the exhi.
bition by the display Of a number d
auto boats of the latest pattern.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

Subpoena
Summons
/ Writ OF Attachment, Original
Writ OF Attachment, Duplicate
Affidavit in Attachment, Original
Affidavit In Attachment, Duplicate,
Garnishee Summons, Original
Garnishee Summons. Duplicate
Bond in Attachment
Execution
Order to Garnishee to Pay
Garnishee Receipt
Afidavit in Repleyin
Bond In Replevin
Writ OF Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mlttimus
Appeal Bond
Notice OF Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search waT.
Notice for Publication
Venire
Notice Of G%arnishm't on Exec
Forthcoming Bond
Indemnifying Bond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
GRAND OPERA
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ills, March 14-Eyery.
thing is in readiness for the opening
Of the grand opera season at the aud.
itorium tonight. At the initial per
formance, Christian and Isolde VIII
be presented, with Felix Motif as the
conductor. The same operas will be
produced and the same artists will ap.
pear as at the season Of grand opera
Just closed at the metropolitan opera
hhouse in New York. The production
81 "Parsifal," however, will be de-
layed until next eason because Of
the inability OF Mr.. Conried to com.
ply at once with the Chicago laws
requiring fire-proof scenery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing Co.
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.

Appearances Bond, Dist Court
Garnishee, Sherir's Once
Bond. General
Road Petition
Bond Of deputy
Guardians Bond and Oath
Administrators Bond and Oath
Letters OF Guardianship
Letters Of Administration
Warrant to Appraisers
Summons. Probate Court
Justices Docket. 1.2x1l inch 100 D
Justices Docket. 3 1-2x14 Inch 800 D
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law (Pro. to Minors)
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey g
Agreement Special Lease
Afidavit and Bond in Attachment
Original
Afiadivit and Writ In Attachment
Duplicate.
Citation
C~onstable's Sale
Notice Of Sale
Criminal Warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

offers u~nexcelled opportunities for those
who want to make money in sheep rails
ing, in agriculture. or in the fruit or dairy
industry. Along the lines Of the sea
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

4 q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

One Of the odd specimens shown in
the United States national museum
exhibit at the worlds fair Is the re-
storation OF the stegosaurus. II Is
life-size and Is made Of papier mache.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-14

There are more than the usual MINI
Der OF building operations under way
In Silver city this spring. principally
residences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
KEEPS GROWING
Coffee Drinkers Want 1t Stronger and
Stronger.

''I have been a hard coffee drinker
all my life says Pittsburg man,
land the longer 1 used it the stronger
1 wanted 1.-TWO or three cups at each
meal. At times shortly after meals L
would be in distress, would spit up
large mouthfuls of bitter, yellow stuff
and would have sharp pains IN my
chest and feel dizzy and water would
run out of my eyes and nose. My
mother kept telling me it was because
1 drank coffee but 1 did not believe
her for / thought l could not eat a
meal without my coffee.
Finally 1 got SO bad / had to lay
off working entirely. One day / saw a
Postum article in the paper that made
me think and told mother to get a
package and We would try it. At first
it was not boiled enough and tasted
fiat but next day it was made better
and I got to liking it better and bet
ter and in a few days 1 told mother
Postum was better. Oh, how glad 1
am found Postum. I am a different
man, my troubles gone and know
can thank Postum for it for / am back
at work again strong and healthy.
81 had a dear friend that was a
coffee drinker and 1 could see he was
not well. One day he did not come
to work and that night / called on
him-he was walking around looking
like a wreck. 1 told him I thought
1 would find him in bed soon but he
said, No, 1 am not that sick, but
just cannot work, in fact can't do
anything for 1 can't sleep or eat He
said he had not taken a bite all that
day and all he had had was three
cups of coffee, the last one he could
not keep down. He said, Il just feel
so bad 1 don't know what to do and
he looked it, too. He was as yellow
as a John Chinaman, his eyes were
sunken with dark rings around them,
the fact is he was coffee poisoned.
Then 1 told him what was the mat
ter with him and said it was coffee. I
told him my experience and he
laughed at me. 1 wanted him to quit
coffee for a week anyway and see if
he did not feel better 1 told him
that Postum was better than coffee
anyway.
HE said he did not know how in
the world he could get along without
coffee. but I finally made him get
box of Postum and make it according
to directions.
I'm three days he was back at work
and to make a long story short he has
got entirely well by leaving off cof-
fee and using Postum. / will give you
his name and address, too" Names
and addresses given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the book, 1.-The Road to Well
VILE in each pkg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09

An Example of the Arbitrary Power of
Dog Catcher.

A glazing example of the arbitrary
power of the city dog catcher was
shown in police court this morning
when Mrs. Morris Jenkins. wife of the
former police sergeant, who is now
employed by ]. B. Billiard, was fined
IS for failure to pay dog tax
The evidence was to the effect that
Younkin, the dog catcher, had called
on Mrs. jenkins for the taxes on a,
small poodle dog of the female persua-
did not have the amount he wanted
81, but that she would pay it at a GER
tain time. Before that time arrived
she conferred with her husband who
pay the tax, SO they sent the dog to a
sister in Kansas City. Jenkins thought
that this would settle the case. as it
was the custom while he was on the
police force, but it didn't. Younkin
Swore to a complaint against Mrs.
Jenkins, and she was arrested.
According to the ordinance, Judge
Hamilton said that he would have to
fine Mrs. Jenkins SIS, which he did.
This is the difference between the pow
er of the police court and the power of
the dog catcher. The former had to
fine the defendant for keeping a dog
which she did not keep, and had no
power to pardon the offender or cut
the price. On the other hand, had
Mrs Jenkins given the dog up to
Younkin, who would have sold it for
so cents or killed it, if he failed to-
find a purchaser, she would have
been excused. It is hard for an out
slider to see why the Punishment of the
dog does not answer the same purpose
as throwing it into the pound to be
sold or slaughtered at the option of the
dog catcher. In other words, the dog
catcher could pardon the offense or
settle it for SO cents pound fees. while
the court had to charge SIS whether
he felt like it or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Final Engagement of the Campaign Is
in Progress.

Gainesville, Va, Sept. 9.-The final
day of the maneuvers was begun at
midnight. At that hour the forces I'M
der General Bell, the aggressor in the
movement against Washington, were
pushed forward toward the lines of de-
Tense. The tread of the infantry as
they marched to orders delivered in
hushed tones in the dark, the shifting
of the huge field guns, and the click
of the cavalry horses hoofs against
the stony roads, all combined to in
vest the historic Bull Run battle field
with spectre return of the days of
80. When the first glimmer of day
came, however, the specter vanished
and in its place was all the hustle and
hustle of modern warfare.
Hostilities began early. A crack at
the blue uniforms was the first desire
of the browns, and the fight was taken
up practically where it ended the night
before on the Wellington pike near
Paget and Lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
Governmental SURVEYS.

Washington, Sept. 9.-At today's
session of the eighth International
Geographical congress, Governmental
Surveys was the general subject un-
der consideration. Papers were read
by DR.. Adolph Marcuse, Germany: Ar
thur O. Wheeler. Calgary, Canada !:
Prof. j. F. Bayford. Washington, d.
c.; F. e. Matthes, Washington. ID. G.:
Colonel Laussedal, Paris, France;
Prof. A. Penck. Vienna, Austria; Car
roll B. Wright, Washington, d. c. Mr..
Matthes' paper treated on the topo-
graphical methods used for the new
detail maps of the grand canon of the
Colorado river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
GIVES HIS CHAIR.
President Rooseyelt's Present to Oys-
ter Bay Library.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 9.-President
Roosevelt has presented to the Oyster
Bay free library the chair presented
to him when he was governor of New
York. 1t is a highbacked mahogany
chair richly carved and upholstered
in leather. On the back is a silver
plate bearing this inscription:
1.-The State of New York Theodore
Roosevelt, Governor 1S98-19OO.''
In addition to the chair the presi-
dent also presented to the library fifty
volumes of history. No formalities
attended the presentation of the gifts
Having been informed they would be
acceptable, President Roosevelt merely
sent them to the library by a mes
Senger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
BABIES ON FIRE
With Itching, Burning, SGaIy
HHm0FS Of the Skin
Instantly Relieved by Baths
with CutieWa Soap
And Gentle Applications Of
CutiCuTa Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
cretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuttcura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollielts, to be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
Of Cuticura Resolvent.
my niece's little baby boy, two years
old, was so badly AFFLICTED with eczema
that he needed constant watching. It
was all over his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and hands would be COW
cred His family never could take him
out, as his face was always full of large
sores. They had medical treatment,
and tried everything they heard of.
She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had a wonderful healer. The
sores LEFT his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face Is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar IT,"
Mrs. L. J. ROOT.
JERUSALEM, N. Y.
FB. II, 1898.
On March z, 1908, i've years later,
Mrs. Root writes:
al received your note of kind in
quiry and am pleased to inform you of
the permanent cure Of my little boy.
He is now q healthy child with pink
and white skin free from all blemish.
It has been q marvellous cure and
brought about in q short time after al
other medical aid failed"
GoId shvvuEAsua IAa world cwnsurn RsraavunG &c.
m tarn o. Chns0aafa coaisa P. ana per vial Of 0oA
otnEEssnG zns- seap me DePsass Lena~a ~ Ghartsr-
49, Sc Pnrln R.a - PntrS Beaten. 10 Columbus
Ava Fue1lr nE1R chsutsAl cprp-. ees frsIE4aeura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
HE HAS A BROKEN LEG.
James Summers Was Thrown From
Rock Island Train.

James Summers, a conductor on the
Rock Island Topeka-St. Joseph train,
is in Stormont hospital with a broken
leg.
Summers attempted to put two dis
orderly persons from the train and in
the scuffle which enSued he was
picked up by the men whom he want
ed to put off the train, and was him
self thrown from the train.
Edgar Evans was one OF the men
who put Conductor Summers off the
train and he has been arrested at
HOlton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09

Mrs. William Francis Bowen is Civ
ing large card party this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Helen Walker,
whose wedding to Mr.. Harry Bowen
takes place next week. In recognition
of the sentiment which attaches to af-
fairs for prospective brides the game is
progressive hearts and the score cards
are wedding bells tied with white rib
bon The prize is a hand decorated
dinner bell Miss Walker and her sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Wilder of Boston. and
Miss Jeanette Wheeler of Lawrence,
receive with the hostess and Miss Mar
guerite Mills. Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss
Grace Koontz, and Miss Josephine
Campbell assist The rooms are decor
ated with garden flowers, white in the
dining room and red in the library and
drawing room. Eleven tables are play
ing and the invitation list included:
Miss Walker, Mrs Henry Wilder of
Boston. Miss Jeanette Wheeler of
Lawrence, Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Amy Overmyer. Miss Mary Barley,
Miss Mary Frost. Miss Fay Smith, Mrs.
William Macferran Miss Macferran,
Miss Wedding, Miss Harrison, Miss
ANNA Harrison. Mrs Charles Lewis,
Mrs Lawrence Chamberlain, Miss Lew
IS. Miss Nellis. Miss Anna Marie Nellis,
Miss Carlotta Nellis. Miss Lakin, Miss
Alice Lakin, Miss Mary Meade, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

MIR. and Mrs Albrecht Marburg,
Miss WiIhelmine Marburg and Miss
Margaret Jetmore returned last night
from a northern lake trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H Crande1 of Fort
Worth are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Garretson.
Miss Hortense Jones of Los Angeles.
Cal, is expected next week to visit
Miss Rose Prescott.
Miss Lillian Sawyer of Canon City,
Colo. arrived today from Colorado
Springs where she has been spending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
Pennsylvania shops Busy Again.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-The Penn
sylvania railroad company has notified
the foremen of its shops in this city
to largely increase their forces imme-
diately. It is expected that all of the
men who were furloughed in June will
be ordered to report for work
Altoona, Pa, Sept. 9.-The extensive
Pennsylvania railroad shops here were
today ordered on full time of fifty-f1ve
hours a week. Fifteen thousand per-
sons are benefited by the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09

fred Hadley, Miss Lora Neil, Miss AL
! lie Wingett Miss Herrberg. Miss Flor
ence Bailey, Miss Airline Dietrich, and
Miss Geneva Henderson.
Colonel and Mrs. D. A. Gilpin, of
I4eavenworth, have announced the en-
ga cement of their daughter. Miss Grace
Gilpin, to Lieutenant Ralph Hill LeaV-
lit. U. s. A. of Fort Lincoln, North Da-
kota. The wedding Will lake place in
November. Miss Gilpin has frequently
visited her sister, Mrs. E. A. Tirrell, in
Topeka.
Miss BoImar and Miss Lydia Bolmar
gave an informal afternoon for the
Primrose club Thursday in compliment
to Miss Helen Walker. The others
asked were: Mrs. Willis Dana Storrs,
Mrs. George Overmyer, Mrs. Frank
Beck, Miss Sweet, Miss Mary Walker,
Miss Amy Overmyer, Miss Maud Bates
and Miss Bess Bates Each guest con-
tributed a favorite recipe for a little
cook book for the prospective bride
and guest of honor.
Miss Edith Guibor and the girls of
her bridal party spent this morning
informally at the A. M. Fuller resi-
dence, Sixth avenue west, guests OF
Miss Berenice Fuller.
Miss Lura Lux gave second morn
ing card party today to which were
asked Miss Julia WellhouSe. Miss Ber-
tina Rowles, Miss Catherine Bodwell,
Miss Emma Scott, Miss Mabel Cuth-
bert Miss Pearl Grote, Miss La We're
Langdon, Miss Mary Aten, Miss Clara
Hazel, Miss Laura Eller. Miss Carry
Bush. Miss Eta Sproat Miss Myrtle
Sproat Miss Daisy Monroe, Miss
Beulah Chandler. Miss Ella Foley,
Miss Eva Clayton and Miss Ethel Fri
zell.
Miss Bertha Senft of PIT The Drive
at luncheon Thursday in
honor of Miss Isabel Barton of Kansas
City. The following were guests: Miss
Faye Pohlman, Miss Mildred Pestana,
Miss May GARNER, Miss Bertha Right
mire, Miss Gertrude Sears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
400 MfIes ACROSS Prairie.

Calgary, N. w. T., Sept. "a travel
ing escort of Northwest mounted po-
lice, under the command of Inspector
Gilpin Brown. arrived at Regina today
to accompany the vice regal party
overland from Edmonton to Prince
Albert The men are fully armed and
carry two cars of vehicles and horses
for Lord Minto's party. The cavalcade
will travel 4ee miles across the open
prairie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09

to United States Attorney Dean of this
city to proceed against the railway
companies which have pile bridges
over the river at Kansas City, Kas.
The Wyandotte county towns believe
the Kaw to be a navigab1e stream and
lay all of the flooding of their homes
to the obstruction of the river with
piles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
Colonists' Rates via the Maple Leaf r.,

Chicago Great Western railway will
make low rates to points in Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Western Can
ada. Tickets on sale daily from Sep
TENDER Is to October Is. For further
information apply to Geo. w. Lincoln.
T. P. A. West 9th street. Kansas
City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
SureIY.

Though wide his influence may extend
With loves intentions rife,
It must be owned that Cupid takes
An arrow view of life.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
Chicago and Return $1,000 via


Tickets on sale June list to Sept.
Goth, final limit returning Oct. 31st.
Good via St Louis in one direction
either going or coming. For full in
formation address T. l.. King, c. p. &
Z. A.. ToDeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-09
Upton Coming to the Fair,

London, Sept. Sir Thomas Lip
ton leaves England the end of Septem-
Der for ST. Louis, where he probably
will be the guest of David r. Francis
president of the exposition.