davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Tabrer Der belsiftbem Sc,iatiften
In Ssetp 9Jcrf anaefpmmeu.

emile SanSerpelbe, Der befannte
Siibrer Der ioSialiitilden Yartei In Bel
glen unO elmer Der eeiftrei6iten Ser
treter ioSialiitiider Soeen unO Prinsi-
pieu in europa, traf in gesleitung oes
Senators SouSeau in 0iew gOrf ein
nno niro Oem i'm na1ften WtOuat In
ct. Sonis suiammentretenoen @onsreB
Der interparlamentarii6e Union beiz
wobneu. lleber bas SBa6stbum bes
So;ialismus in 9lmerifa, baS ct nit
9roBem Sntereiie prrfolst bat, ia9te ct,
oaB geraoe mGbreub Der lesten fiinf
Sabre Der So5ialiSmus In 9tmerifa an
anbdnsern bebeuteno SugenommeH babe,
10 baB es beute piele 9lmerifaner 9iebt,
Die iid Su ioSialiltii6en Doftrinen be-
fenuen, bic friiber, Dor piellei6t Sebn
9abreu, ebenio meni9 baran ba6ten,
iib SoSialiiten gu nennen, wie etwu
2narhilten. nStreits," 10 fiiste Serr
Sanoerpeloe wDrtli6 bin3u, .,uOn oenen
Sic bier oiele sn baben ideineH, unb
aud Die 8ruits, iiber Die 10 uiel seIpros
den Dirb, iinb nur S9ritte Bur @uts
Widclnn9 oes SOSiatismus unb iollten
init pbiloicpbii6er Stube beurtbeilt wers
Oen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Gbreuppllcr TricScu

Die Wiit9lisber Der natiOnalen Gre
tutipbebOrbe Der 6leiider iaBten ben
ScIdluB, ben Streif nidt ab;ula9en,
ionoern OenielbeH 10 lan9e fOrtSuieten,
bis Den Streitern eiu vebreupoller 5ries
Nen" belpilli9t wirO. 9e;u9 nebmenS
auf oieien SeidluB iagte Trdiioent
Donnellg wOrtlid SOl9enOes n98enn
mir alle GinSelnbeiten bes Streites in
Setradt 3ieben, oann miiiieu mir iagen,
OaB uniere 2eute feit SuIammen iteben
unb all ein 9lui9eben Oes Streifes nidt
Oenfeu. SSir banOeIn allo besbalb polls
itanois I'M Sinne Der Streiter, wsun
mir bei4lieBeu, ben Streit fortSuiesen.
bis ibueu Gin HebrenuOller Srieben" &C.
wGbrleiitet mirO."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Tre6er Naub.

Sine Oepeide aus &emerer, gBDo.,
la9t. OaB brei maSfirte Wtdnuer ben @r.
preBa9enten uno ben bewaffueten 98dd).
ter auf oem 3use DO. 3 Der rSre9On
Sbort Sine" friib morseus, als Der 3u9
in ben SabnbOf einiabreu wOllte. aufies
len unO I'M S13. 200 beraubten, Die gum
susSablen Der SObue Der bort bei6dftigz
ten 8ersleute beitimmt wareu. Die 0iGu=
ber bieben init ibren @ewebrtolbeu 10
lansc auf Die Seamten ein, bis Oieie be.
wuBtlos maren, nabmen Oaun oas 9elo
unO entfloben. ebc Silfc sur Stelle mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Der Seridbt mber bic 6cneraf Slc:
cum. .6ataitrpphe.

Der Seri6t oes GOmiteS sur Inter
itiieun9 Der Sinterbliebeuen Der Spfer
Der .@eneral Sloeum" SataItropbe
Sei9t, baB 95S 9ei6en gefunOeu wurben
uuO $1o9, ,543 seiummelt uno uertbeilt
worben iinb. Son $50 6amilien, Die
bel Der Sataitropbe ein ODER mebrere
.Utit9lieoer perloreu, iiuO 437 uuters
itiist woroen, unO bel uieleu lpurOeu
SOrfebrunscn fir pernanente Inter
ltiisung 9etroffeu. Sir lesteren 3wcd
wurOen $4,000 bel Seite sele9t. Sin.
bunOert unb Swauiis Manner uerlOren
bel Der SataitrOpbc ibre 9anie 6amilie,
unO in - 5umilieu iinO % 9Baiieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Scnesueld ;ablt,

Sn Der Sejablung ibrer S6ulben
Iest Die peneSOIanii1e 0tegieruns Die
Sereini9ten Staatcn unO bic auOereu
@roBmd6te in @ritaunen, neil Iie Die
6Orberun9en @roBbritanniens. Oeuti6s
lambs unb Stations i6nellcr bc9lei6t,
ais all9emein ermartet mOroen mar.
ltan bate gc9laubt, oaB etwa sebn
Sabre peritrei6en wiiroen. bis lie
idmmtlide SdulOen beiablen miirOe,
unO jest lit man bereits oauon iibers
;eugt, oaB iie niht lQu9er als bO6iteus
iwet Sabre oaiu brau6en niro. 0tad)
einem pOn 9errn 8owen, Dem @elauo.
ten Der Sereini9teu Staaten, eiu9erei6.
ten Seri6t maren bis gum 30. Suli g.
$50, ,450 Solipar oil Die perbiinoeten
Wtddte grOBbritannicn, Deuti6lano
uuo Stalicu beiablt. 10 oaB nur nod
Die Summe Don 10,39S, ,6S8 III beiabs
len iibris bleibt. Die ni6t pereinistcn
DtG9te baben 81 1894 SOlipar su
beanlpru6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Srdficcnt 0pmpcrs fam ecn
Streifcrn uid,t bclfeu.

Sn Dem Chicago Sauptqnartier Der
Streiter traf pOn Dem PrGiiOcuteu Der
p9lmerican federation Of 2abor" @oms
pers Die 9taAri6t ein, OaB er feline Yers
Iammlun9 Der nationalen @recutiues
SebOrbe oer6OOeratiOn bebuiS @rtldruug
eines SDmtbieitrcifS fir Die S6la6ts
banSarbciter einberufen werOe. Der
stntra9. oicic Seriammlln9 ein;uberu.
fen, wurOe BON Dem Sefretdr Der @bis
ca9o 6OOeratiou, @bwaro u. Models,
9eltellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

Die Barrier slus9abe ocs Jtew 9orf
9eralb erBielt BON IeiHsm Correspondent
ten in @enna Die iOl9enoe 9ia6ri6t {;
Sin bOber tiirtii6er 9Ofbcamter crSdblt
pon einem erbitterten Sampf Swiidcn
SOsniern uno ben albaneiil9eu Seib-
9arOiiten oeS SultanS, bel Dem mebrere
RerlOnen 9etOOtet uuo pcrmunOet wurs
Den. Der Sultan, auf ben mebrere
Sdiiiic ab9e8eben WurOen, iOll lein Ses
ben einem StaBIpanSer Su uerOanten
baben, ben ct aus 6ur9t Dor 9ltteutas
ten iait beltanOis trd9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
sat uid1ts bcfpmmcn.

Die bon einer Oeputation Der 2ons
OOuer SanOclsfammer bel Yremierminie
iter Salfour srbobenc 9cidwerOe, baB
Die rniiii6e 6e9ierung oeuti9cH Sfiiiss
eigentbiimern, Oeren S6iiie BON Der
ruliiidsn 6lotte 9efapert wnrOen, @nts
i6dbisun9Siummen beSablt bate, pGbr@
eno Gbulihe BON @nslGnoern seiteltte
6orOerunseu unberiidlihti9t 9ebliebeu
ieien, miro bon 9errn 0iebridien aus
Stiel. bem @isentbiimer bes pOn ben
0tuiieu 9efaperteu SdiffeS n&bea", ais
unbe9riinOet bingeitellt, inoem er be-
bauptet, Oab ct BON ben Ofuien abiolut
tciue guti6dOigunS erbalteu babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Banana lest Wfillicnen in ben
Serciniatcn Staatcu an.

a9enten Der Republif $unama, Die
na9 9iew Yorf 9eI6ift wurOen, Inn
etpa 10 Wtillioneu 0fe9icrunsS9elOer
nuebringeno anSule9eu, baben ibre 9lrs
belt beinabe pOlenoet. Oas bon ibnen
gum Sbeil lebr uortbeilbaft au9ele9te
@clo lit Oeu 40 Wtillioneu entnommen,
bic bic 0tegieruus Der Sereinisten Staas
ten fir ben &anamacanal bcSablte. Siiui
Otillionen baben bic Serreu in Sgpotbes
fen auf ucrbeiiertes @runOei9entbum in
Ofanbattau Sn AZ 8roSent angelegt,
Slpei Wtillionen bel bier 0ielp Dorfer
1ruit9eiellIdaften III 3 ProSent oepO.
nirt, iiber ben anoereh 3beit Der
Summe baben iie nod nidt euogilttig
uerfii9t. Die ;ebn WtitliOnen wurOen
uOn Der Sereini9ten Staatens0iegierun9
our6 ein 0iew YOrfer Yantbals be-
;ablt. Da Die Ge9ieruns uOn Yanama
fein baareS @elo brau4te, 10 lieB iie bic
;ebu Wtillionen ais Depolitum IN Der
Sanr, erbiett Oaiiir aber nur Swei Yro,
sent 3inien. GOmmiiiar 2lriaS BON
Banana ia9t, baB Die Steuern in 8as
mama nit ben aus ben jebn Wtillionen
erSielten 3inien genii9euO iino, nm Die
Soften Der SerWaltun9 gu Oeden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
aseaen W1ihad,tnna ses @eri6ts.

9ii6ter Dunne pom Sreisseri6t in
Chicago uernrtbeilte bic Wtit9licber Der
usliiOciatiOn Of Getail Dru99iits" me-
gen WtiBa6tun9 ocS @eri6ts ;u elmer
@elOltraic pOu $4,000. 3bomas y.
8uoteu. Der Setretdr Der Organization,
erbiclt in Oerielben 9lnselc9enbeit cine
@eloitrafe uOn $500 suoittirt. 8roe
eines 9e9eu Die @eielli6aft BON benz
9lpOtbefer Siuac BIatt I'M Sabre 1902
eruirften @inbaltsbefebts, iie Oarau gu
binOern, iolleH Die WtitslieOer ocr Srs
9auiiatiOu es Flatt brinabe unmOslit
gemabt baben, 9SaareH gu tauien, eins
faA nur besbalb, neil er iid peiserte,
Der Organization bsisutreten. .,=s;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

9iad Dem BON ben in 9iew YOrt in
Sieung ueriammelteu Wiit9lebern ber
nSeam 9liiociation" entluOrfenen SrO.
sramm iollen bic Freiie fiir itablerue
Grasbalteu uuO Saumaterial ieoer 9Irt
pom So bis Sc per 3OHne auf Der Saiis
pou $1.6O per PfuuO rebuSirt werben.
90 miro in einem I'M nSrOn 2lse" ers
I6ienenen 9lrtifel bebauptet, in benz
nod binSu9eiiigt lit, baB Die ucrI6iebs-
ueu @iicns NIB Stablfabrifen ein babins
lauteuSeS llebereintOmmeu ,getrOffen bus
ben, nm cine annebmbare 9lei6m1Bi9e
unO ;uuerldHi9e Rreisbaiis feitSuitcllen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
sarmbersise s6,peffcr ssrbraunt

Sdweiter gobu bon ben peittll
franciscan SiiterS" oeS 6eilisen Ser
gems perbrannte in Springfield, Wtaii.,
als iie Srau 6reO Baiino, cine ibrel
91le9e anuertraute Sraufe, retteH wOll'
ts. 9n Der Yuiiiuo'ihen BObuuug er'
plobirte elm Selofen unO auitatt iid,
ietblt in Si6erbeit 5u brin9en, rannte
bic barmber;ise Shwciter Der tranfen
Srau Su 0ilfe uno pnrbe babel pom
8aud iibsrwalti9t, Die 8euerpebr
rettete Die Srau uuo Oeren Sdugling.
S6meiter 9Obn mar Dor einsm Sabre
pou 6ranfrei6 getommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

- @raf 9lbert b. Wti6erour, lpel6er
In Der Dlterreidiihen armee Oientc uuo
ben Saiier Diarimiliau ua6 Wterito
begleitete, ipdter in Chicago oil einem
SeiOen9eiddft betbeilist mar, itarb i'll
Stem DOrf i'm 62. eebenSiabr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08

- YlOslih 9eitorben lift in Yaris Der
betannte Wialer 6autin 9ateur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
The Yaqui Dandy Strives to Make
His Garments Chime IN With
the LandScap

dian dandies, let him go to Mexico. Where a
New York Fifth avenue swell would go in for bell
crown plug hats, lavender gloves, high collars and
yellow CATERS, the aboriginal dandy of Mexico goes
in for warm colors and soft, flowing garments.
When the YIqui Indian goes to town he chimes in
with the landscape. His style of plug hat is soft and.
broad brimmed, and the top is a cone instead of a
cylinder. Outside goes a leather band adjusted by
a silver buckle to suit the size of its wearers head.
From under this headgear flow his blue-black locks,
sometimes braided, sometimes loose. About his
shoulders he wears what is called a serape, and
usually its coloring warns up the scenery SO that
YOU can feel it for miles around. Underneath this
he wears a velvet jacket with solid silver buttons.
His trousers are of the same material, open at the
sides and laced with silver strings, and his moccasins
are works of Indian art in beadwork. From the
pommel of his silver garnished saddle hiss RATA
droops in graceful bights over his leg, and it seems a
shame that so fine a piece of rawhide rope should
ever be used to lasso dirty steers. The truth l..
it never is used. He has another rata at home for
use.
But this is only half of the Yaqui's holiday equip
ment. His airs, his graces. his poses, his gestures
equal his clothes i'll every respect. The way he
swings off that big cone hat when he meets a VIC
man, no matter whether she is white or brown, or
even black: no matter whether she is beautiful or
ugly. high born or low; no matter whether he knows
her or mott say, the way he sweeps the atmos-
phere with that big hat would have put Lord Ches-
terfeld himself to shame. There is nothing vul-
gar about il. for he means every bit of that bow.
Then the way he offers you his silver cigarette
case makes you feel that you are being honored,
and you smoke, even if it makes you sick. | remem-
Der meeting one of these Indian swelis in Guadala-
jara once. A week later | called on him in his home
in the mountains, where he had a cattle ranch. |
wasn't expected, so he wasn't in. They told me |
would find him down in the pastures rounding in
yearlings.
1t took me ten minutes after | found him to per-
suade myself that it was the same gallant caballero
had met in town. He was tearing around the fields
on a small, wiry. rough-and-tumble looking bronco.
His hair was flying about his head, and he wore a
dirty, mud-stained buckskin suit that hadn't been
washed nor mended for years. Altogether, he looked
the toughest of the tough.
But when he recognized me he put on the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

and the North American Indian dandy is
the cream of the lot; his d~andyism results
in so many divers picturesque costumes that
even Bath House" John, Chicago's famous sarto-
rial authority, cannot, with propriety, be mentioned
IN the same breath, for the Indian dandy's within
runs all the way from the immaculate get-up of the
pale face swell to a few daubs of brilliant paint on
a naked body, a style that even the audacious Chi
cago alderman has not even thought of e~ssaying.
The fastener in San Francisco is not infrequently
surprised at b~eholding on the streets a pure-blood
North American Indian, t~astefully dressed in a silk
plug hat, a fashionably cut suit, patent leather shoes
and suede gloves, and carrying a gold-headed cane.
But let the stranger express his establishment to Il
San Franciscan, and the latter will reply:
"Oh that's only White Horse Charley in from the
Piute reservation in Nevada to contract for Indian
laborers during the hop-picking season. He spends
about four months of the year here, and he's one
of the SWEETEST dressers in town. On the reserva
ton he's just as we'll in feathers and beaded buck
skin and fringed trousers. He believes in that old
saying about doing in Rome as the Romans do"
But the Indians who really cut a dash" in dress
in San Francisco are the Digger ranchers from up
the State. OF course, if you intimate to them that
they were Diggers they'd likely go on the war path
in the white mans way, and land on your anatomy,
but that's the truth. Their fathers went about in
blankets and feathers only twenty years ago, but
their sons have been schooled enough to dress in
white mans ways, and some of them do it better
than the average white man. Plug hats are as much
part of their wardrobes as feathers were of those
of their fathers, and the dainty ways they swing their
canes and take care of the creases in their fau1tlessly
cut trousers call up the foppery of Beau Brummel.
The Crow Indians are particularly fond of look
ing well. A Grow dandy thinks he is about as swell
as anyone possibly can be when his hair is long
enough to braid on both sides of his head, down
over his ears, each braid dropping down on each
side OF his breast. The black hair, according to
his artistic taste, forms a fine background for the
big, heavy brass rings dangling from his ears. Here
and there on his face he adds a glow to his natural
complexion with a daub of mud paint, or sometimes
he has a row of dots tattooed on his cheek or fore
head, as though somebody had stuck a fork into
him.
But it's the Moki Indian who goes in for personal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Il derby hat and a pair of soldiers trousers, the front
OF which he wore in back. 1t was a sizzling hot day,
and his face vas streaming with perspiration. but
he willingly underwent the torture he was suffering
for the sake of style.
But if anyone really wants to see picturesque In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

them to his hair. From his waist up he i dressed
in nothing except paint and sunshine, and that COS
tune sometimes holds good for his whole body.
The MOkiS idea OF dressing up is not to please
himself. but those who are TO gaze upon him. \
MOki priest once honored me with i special visit,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

ornaments, and II takes a long stretch Of magma
ton for a white man to see the Mokls point Of
view. When a Moki medicine man dresses up for a
State ceremony he looks more like a feather buster
than a human being His head is covered with
frayed turkey feathers As thickly As he can fasten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

and he was broad minded enough TO suppose that
his style wasn't mine. So he made up his mind
that he would dress up according to my ideas OF
d~andyism. Considering that he didn't have any
fashion plates to consult, te did pretty well. lie
came in all the glory of a gorgeous red sweater,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

courtly airs as before, and from his language !
gathered he meant to deed over to me all his property
on the spot. When we went TO the house he wasn't
ten minutes rigging himself mp in-the latest style.
! was going to say. but that dress was in fashion
when Juarez fought for Mexican independence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

For Picturesque Costumes the Indian
Swell Puts the Pale Face Beau
Brummel to Shame

THERE is no dandy like the aboriginal dandy,
and the North American Indian dandy is
the cream of the lot; his d~andyism results
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
nett.r Than Gold,

II was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes +. J. Green Of Ian.
caster, N. II. mo remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric BItters are
lust splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invIgorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place In our fam.
lily" Try them. Only soc. Satissac
ton guaranteed by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
a Njoht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
Is the brassy cough Of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and 1t means death unless something
Is done quickly. Foley's Honey ana
Tar never fails to give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms OF
Group. Mrs. p. L. Cordier OF Manning,
ton, KY, says: my three year old
girl had a severe case OF Group; the
doctor said she could not live. | got
a bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar. the
first dose gave quick relief and saved
her life." Foley's Honey and Tar Ia
best for Group and whooping cough
contains no opiates, and cures quick
ly. Careful mothers keep 1t In The
house. Refuse substitutes. For SALE
by Depot drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
tho sudden introduction Of cold air

the sudden introduction of cold air
In the winter attended with the usual
dangerous drafts. When these are
kept closed the conditions are we'll
nigh intolerable. Several electric
roads and steam roads have recently
been testing q very simple device
which provides for a fully adequate
supply of fresh air without draft, and
at the same time the withdrawal Of
the Initiated air from the cars. In
tests made on the Brooklyn Heights
railroad by the department Of health
| this device demonstrated its ell
cheney. DIR. Walker is responsible
for the statement that when the cal
was filed with smoke, everything be
ing closed and the yentilators open
ed by his order. the smoke was en-
tirely replaced by fresh air In two
minutes and thirty seconds, without
a particle Of draft.
These yentilators are of simple con
struction, handsome appearance ant
are more durable than the car itself
They comprise two airways In tn
deck sash and an outside extension
OF two wings between them. The All
ways are fitted with louyres that dc
fleet In intake OF air toward the roo
or the car, precluding drafts.
The wings intercept the air, elm
mating all dust, smoke, cinders an
moisture into the forward airWal
The action OF the air produces a pa
tial vacuum behind the wings, pr
yiding q strong suction, which draw
out the foul gases through the rea
airway. II the direction OF the ca
changes the action Of the yentilatc
reverses. All the space In the car
kept fresh and sweet without draft
Or change or temperature. The al
ways are fitted with shutters whic
regulate the intake Of air and ca
easily be adjusted when there are 9
cided changes In weather condition
In steam railroad service the air
tho car can, II desired. as In case
smoking cars, be entirely change
and without draft. in one minut
This was demonstrated In tests mad
on the New York Central the Lac
awanna, and the Jersey Central.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06

further efforts in that direction have
been Cancelled for the present. Prof.
Archer, a noted geologist Of Topeka,
Kans.. who has been experimenting
the work for several months. has
been ordered back to Topeka, and
his force Of men have been laid Off.
Just what the company will do in this
direction in the future has not been
decided. 1t Is understood, however,
that the company. so far as the sup
ply Of water at Earham and Ell Paso
are concerned, Is considering q plan
to pipe water to both places from Las
Cruces, where a good supply OF water
has been developed recently by pri
vate parties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
western Grain War.

Several private conferences have
been held with reference to the west
ern grain rate war. but a general meet.
ing has not been arranged. The gull
situation has developed TO q point
where it is predetermined whether the
roads will for a long time arrive at
proper differentials as between the
gulf and the south Atlantic ports
Originally the rate TO the gulf ports
from the Missouri river territory was
IL cents, and to the south Atlantic
ports 25 Ia cents, making a diferen
tial OF s IA cents. After many con
~ferences the gulf lines. II Is said, were
at the point OF agreeing that this dif
frentlal should be reduced to 3 cents
The rate war has, however. changed
this for the rate to the south Atlantic
ports Is now 23 IL cents and the gull
ports ~ cents. making a d%iffcrentla'
OF IL IA cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
Nothing Equals chambcrIain's Collie
Cholera and D%iarrhoea Remedy.

Dir. T.. d. Spears of Pinchard, Ala,
has become acquainted with the good
qualities Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and uses
Il Iii his own family and In his prac
tice. lie says: ut beats any prepare
tion | have ever seen for all boweI
complaints. do not think Of recon
mending any other, and also use Il
with my own children" This remedy
Is for sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
MAY PIPE Water % e. Paso.

From what can be learned. It Is the
impression that the effort OF the San
IA Fc IN New Mexico to secure a bet
ter supply of water for engine use at
FL Paso has not been as successful
as the company had desired. and all
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06

Mrs. James carman Of Gallup has
returned after several weeks spent
In a Chicago hospital. She, was &C.
companIed BY Mrs. Williams. her
niece, who has entered school here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
Nearly Eorfelt. HIs LIfe.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of
J. b. orner, Franklin Grove. III. For
four years II defied oil doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's ArnIca Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns. Bruises. Skin Erup'
tons and Pilcs. CSC ut all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
Car Ventilation.

Every passenger knows the impor.
lance in cars OF fresh air without
draft. And It Is astonishing that
hitherto no adequate provision has
been made for 1t. The opening Of
the deck sashes IN q car results In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06

Judge Archie Brown of Gallup Is
slowly recovering from severe IN.
juries sustained in the accident at
sharp's mine q couple Of weeks since.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06

Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children for
coughs and colds. for 1t contains no
opiates or other poisons. For sale by
Depot drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06
what Are Thev?

Cbamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, b~Iliousness, and constipation,
and n good me-. Price rs cents. For
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-06

A. J. LoomIs, deputy United States
internal revenue collector, went to rs
tancia yesterday on business connect.
ed with bis once.