davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26
We Have II 1900, 600 People
Who Are Users Of Lkquozone.
Users Of ~Liqu0z0ne-
,ople asked us to buy the first bottle--a SOC bottle---and 8
M We WILL DO " FOR you.

here en millions other users of whom we dontk know WehM only of those ow write US But
be surprised at n lumber h% do '@
You're own nghmrhodS fNd LquDneu s Ask few what hey hk # it ask them what it
does fthey ayn is wonderful that it does all we caim-n let us buy You Soc bottle Try it at
expense see what does for n If you it effective AND uedh, tell rs about as we have
vu
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26

Each of @el 100000 rpesu suffered from germ disease Ask some Of them if Ll@~me cured
them fit destroyed the germs Ask they advise ya to take Lquozme then do they say Hal the
people you meet know someone whom Lquouneh has cured
Millions OF people use Lqnnone constantly Yet we have nr aNed person to MyM We have
asked then only to let us y nh RS bone-JMt as we ask you They hae continued its Mb because Of
what Lqmzoe did for hem-ju as ym would Won you kry your own sake be one those mMhus?
Won't you write tMa bottle tMy?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26
Many Mothers Of 4 Like Opinion.

Many Mothers Of Z Like Opinion
Mrs. Pilmer. Of CordovA Iowa,
says: zone of my children va
subject to Group Of = severe type.
and the giving Of Chamberlain1
about this remedy and want no other
kind for their children" For sale
Cough Remedy promptly. always
brought relief. Many mothers In this
neighborhood think the same Al ! do
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26

B. b. Spencer, of Eastview, N. NJ.
Is In Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26

r. c. Hough. Of Willis, N. NJ, Ia
In Albuquerque on business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26

Any physician or hospital not uhng Laauorone win b. gladly supplied for sess
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-26

L%iquozone goes directly to the cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

by motion of Gov. Odell, to cast its Is
votes for Theodore Roosevelt for Pres
ident, and Charles w. Fairbanks of In
diana, for Vice President. The meeting
Gov. Odell personally named Senator
Platt as chairman of the delegation and
moved that he be allowed to cast New
orks vote as unit on all propositions.
instruct for Fairbanks for Vice Presi-
dent there was a cheer and Former State
senator j. Sloat Fassett said: Il want
TO say that l think Gov Odells propo-
sItion is a very sensible one. We all
Know Senator Fairbanks and we know
that he is capable and patriotic man.
He will lend strength to the ticket"
inc resolution was unanimously adopt
Senator Depew was chosen chairman of
the caucus, Senator Platt TO cast the vote
OF the delegation. and William L. Ward
to be national committeeman. After the
New York state delegation had adjourned
with three cheers for the ticket, there
came the first enthusiastic incident of the
Gay. senator Depew trying to pass down
stairs was Intercepted by crowd of dele
gates, among whom We're many Indiana
men Compelled, amidst great cheering
and the music of band, to speak, Sena-
I'VE of New York have held a conven-
ton which will be ratified tomorrow and
the ncXt day. We have nominated ThcO-
dore Roosevelt for President and Charles
they will be endorsed. We have written
a platform of principles and that will be
ratified. tomorrow or the next day We
are people who have received grace and
are absolutely sure of salvation U.augh-
teri. Our convention is quite simple be-
cause certainty produces no excitement.
In convention when they riot and night
they fear public opinion. l have never
seen more harmony than that at the New
1ork meeting, tonight. That is impor-
tant because as goes New York so goes
the nation.
Rhode Islands delegation met, today,
and elected all its officers with the eX-
ception of it's national committeeman.
There is no fight on in the delegation,
a desire to retire from that position. An
effort is being made to have him accept
a reelection. In the event that he re-
fuses it is, said that Frank f. Holden
yet committed itself on the Vice Presi
Dental nomination., but inclines to Mr..
Hit
In the event that Massachusetts goes
for Fairbanks. Rhode Island will prob
ably follow suit. For its member on the
resolutions committee the Rhode Island
delegation elected William D. Hodgman.
| At it's meeting the Florida delegation
after electing officers Endorsed Senator
Fairbanks for Vice President. j: n.
Coombs was elected national committee
man and w. ii. Northup member of the
committee on resolutions.
Wisconsin delegates voted at their eau
Gus to give Il complimentary vote Tor For
mcr Gov Edward ScOfeld for Vice Pres
ident. The delegation looks upon Senator
Fairbanks as the probable nominee, but
is not committed to any candidate Sen.
ator Quarles was elected chairman of
the delegation. Senator Spooner as the
Wisconsin member of the committee on
resolutions and Postmaster General
Payne was reelected to the national COM
mittee.
The Maine delegation voted unanimous
" to cast their vote for Fairbanks for
Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

i'm the Parker candidacy? He is too
shrewd a financier to invest his money
without being sure of the return of
the goods.
In Connecticut men were bought at
the conventions in Parker's interests
I denounce Mr.. Parker's candidacy as
one carried on by trampling upon
the rights of Democrats.
/ was not defeated by the principles
of the Chicago and Kansas City plat
forms: but because 1 had to carry the
sins of traitorous president who be-
trayed his party. 1t was the Cleveland
administration with it's damnable
odium that defeated me.
Corruption at the polls is increasing
all over the country and even a Unit
ed States senator has been convicted
of bribery. Public conscience is being
dobauched.
Let me appeal to you to consider the
issue as plutocracy against Democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
KILLED BY HUSBAND.
New York CoIored Woman Murdered
by White Husband.

New York, June 20.-Ida Howard,
alias "Goldie Moran, a pretty negress
who was known as the "colored badger
queen of the Tenderloin," was shot and
killed. early Monday, by her common
law husband, Charles j. Arthur, %
years old, white man.
The shooting was the elimination Of
a quarrel in which the couple had been
engaged for more than a week and oc-
CURED after Arthur had been apparent
ly deserted by the woman. Arthur was
arrested as he was about to fire
fifth shot into the woman's body as
she lay in the street where she had
fallen.
Mrs. Howard was IS years Of age.
She was very light in color and hardly
distinguishable from a white woman
She had been arrested many times and
her picture is in the ROgues' gallery.
A week ago, it is said, quarrel
started between the couple because of
the attentions the woman accused Ar
thur of paying to other women Be
fore the officers could remove Arthur
from the scene they were set upon by
angry negroes who threatened violence
until they were beaten off. Arthur said
he had intended to use the remaining
bullet in the revolver to take his own
life
The woman was taken to n hospital
hut died before she reached the institu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
Gen. Bell Speaks Of Co..
orado Labor Troubles.
Stories About State Being in
Rebellion Preposterous.
Secretary Haywood Of Western Feder-
alton Of Miners States That His Peo-
ri. Have justification for What They
Have Done.

CrippIe Creek. Col, June 20-In re-
snonse to a telegram from an Eastern
newspaper asking for a statement from
him az to whether he said that Gov.
Peabody would soon have to declare
tho whole of Colorado in a state OF re-
beIIion and put the state under martial
I,w Adiutant General Bell has replied
as follows:
1.-The alleged interview Is absolutely
without foundation. l not only never
gave out such an interview, but the
idea is absolutely foreign to my mind
under the past and present conditions.
"There Is no need OF declaring Colo
RADIO under martial law.
"The whole state practically, has been
cleaned up by my deportation system
There are but few Anarchists and So
ciaIists left who can cause trouble.
However, should it become mill
tary necessity, the whole state of Col
orado will be placed under martial law
and all Instructions be dealt with ac-
Cordingly.
"I do not believe that this will ever
nc necessary. In my Judgment the Col
orado labor troubles are at an end.
I'VE have been making the fight for
the whole of the United States as the
Western Federation of Miners has been
receiving financial support and other
assistance from the country at large.
Colorado IL looking to other states to
follow suit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
THE cHiLDREN's CONCERT
At the Methodist Church Sunday Even
ing Delighted Large Audience.

The children's concert at the Methodist
church. Sunday evening. brought out a
large attendance to hear the little folks
in their recitations and exercises. Music
was furnished by the church choir Fol-
lowing is the program:
Voluntary.
Singing-''The Summers Call" Choir
Prayer.
Singing-"Roses," Choir
Recitation-"Welcome. Howard soper
RecitatiOn-"June," Hazel Towns
EXercise-"ROSeS."
Bernice Tarr, Bernice Smith, Minnie
Simpson.
Singing Summer Is Here" Choir
EXercise-"Gather an Armful of Daisies.
Bernice Tarr, Lucia Wallace, Marguer-
lite Brown, Ada Soper.
Singing-"Notes Exultant," Choir
Exercise-"The Golden Band
Violet French, Hazel Towns. Marian
Soper. Anna Hanson, Marie Kinds.
Recitation-"A Soliloquy." Ada Soper
Exercise-"The Christian Soldier"
Leonard Thomas. Arnold Thomas, Bart
lev jackson, Albert French.
Rectation-"Happy Family"
Marian Soper
Recitation-"Only a Pansy Blossom"
Violet French
Faith Looks Up to Thee
Misses Dora Libby. Alice Wentworth.
Lulu Longfellow. Mary Putnam. May
Gordon. Maudc Taylor.
Singing-"What Joy Illumes the Hours"
I,ppedictiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
BRYAN is SORE.
Makes Violent Attack on Judge Parker
at New York.

New York, June 2O-William Bryan,
tonight addressed the anti-Parker con-
vention called by the radical Democ-
racy of New York in Cooper Union. Be
fore making his address. Mr.. Bryan said
he would not name his favorite candi-
date for President. but he attacked the
"reorganizers'' and vigorously opposed
the nomination of Judge Alton Il. Par
kcr, who was held up as a candidate of
the corporations and not of the people.
Judge Samuel Seabury of the city
court, who presided, spoke of Parker
as the candidate of the "plutocracy."
He advised the meeting to repudlatc
his nomination and to assure the con-
vcntion that if nominated he could not
carry the state of New York.
The platform adopted at the meeting
condemns the expansion policy of the
Republican administration; claims that
the majority of delegates who voted
against Judge Parker at the recent con-
vention at Albany represents the Dem
ocratic districts of the state: protests
against his nomination for the reason
that his candidacy is d!scredited by the
character of it's sponsors, especially
his own state; that he is the candidate
of tariff bcnefciarieS, imperialists and
monopolists; that it is the duty of the
Democratic party to refuse the leader
ship Of such men as August Belmont
and that the Albany platform fails to
make a single issue with Republican
policies, contains no dcnunciation of
President Roosevclt's usurpation of
mower, offers no word of comfort for
the laboring man and ignores the qucs-
tions of income tax. The platform closes
with demand for repeal of special
privileges and resolution for a com
mittee of IS to present the protest to
the St. Louis convention.
Mr.. Bryan was accorded an ovation
when he rose to speak. He said in part:
1T is not necessary for me to apol-
ocize for being here. ! feel quite at
home in New York. l want to say that
until you have an election at which
Judge Parker gets more votes than II
did 1 shall insist on coming back here'
Il believe that the national conven-
ton should not nominate the man
whom your state convention has rec
commended. The great question, this
year, is not the money question:; but IT
is whether we are to have a plutocracy
or a democracy.
| want to give some reasons for my
opposing Mr.. Parker. ! believe that he
would be a weak candidate in the cam
paign, and if elected a great disap-
pointment to the people.
Mr.. Parker goes before the country
on a cowardly, straddling platform.
The Democrats of this country are
brave men. 1t required a brave man TO
stand up for Democracy in 1896. knew
in that year men i'm every state who
were threatened with bankruptcy for
being Democrats.
We don't know Parkers views; but
Tam afraid some men do. My friends,
don't trust him.
What is Mr.. Belmont's consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
GARDINER, 10; WINTHROP, IL.
Game Was Loose but Exciting, Though
Lost to kennebeckers.

The Winthrop baseball team played
very lose but rather exciting game of
ball, Saturday, when Gardiner snatched
victory from them by scofe of Is to
u.
This is the first game this season,
when Winthrop's error column stares
at her players with a total of nine err
rors, two of which are marked against
the short stop; two each to the first
and second basemen, and one each to
the pitcher and catcher.
Their loose playing was equalled on
ly by that of the Gardeners, who have
IL errors on their account. But the way
the boys rallied in the last half of the
game with the score to in favor of
the visitors. set Winthrops supporters
wild with joy and showed the Gardi-
ner boys that all they needed was wax
ing up. In the Sth inning the score was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
ACCIDENTS AT CHINA.
Messrs. Brown and Fletcher Have
Narrow Escapes.

China, Me, June 20.-(SpeciaD.-Sidne
Brown of this village. met with a serious
accident. Sunday afternoon Mr. Brown,
together with his mother and some
friends, was on China lake in a launch
The engine refused to work and had been
causing some trouble which Mr.. Brown
was ondeavOring to overcome.
In adjusting some parts of the machin-
cry 1t suddenly started, catching the
wrist of the glove he wore, on a set
screw, causing some portion of the ma
chine to puncture and tear the flesh from
the wrist of his right hand at a point
between the thumb and wrist joint. 1t
also caught lengthwise of the arm about
four inches, entering the wrist between
the cords and bone, splitting part of the
bone.
There was much difficulty in reaching
shore. the engine refusing to work, and
it was only by the use of paddles that
the party after a long struggle reached
land. A. d. Roberts hastily took his
team and conveyed Mr. Brown to the
home of his father-in-law. DIR. G. j. Mel
son, who called to his assistance DIR. c.
w. Abbott of Waterville. who dressed
the wound, being obliged to take several
stitches.
George Fletcher of North vassalboro.
principal of the High school at that
place. while out in his sailboat. last Sat
reception. The wind was very strong
and unsteady, squall striking the boat
and tipping it over.
Mr.. Fletcher chung to the boat which
was fast filling with water when two
young men who saw the accident imme-
diately went to his rescue. They gath
cred him in. and after some hard work
they righted the boat and all was safe
Much credit is due these young men for
their timely assistance.
Mr.. Fletcher. who is well and favor
ably known in this town. is to be congrat-
ulated that watery grave is not his
portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
MAY BE CANDIDATE.
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana Might
Accept Vice President Nomination.

Chicago, June 20.-The Indiana dele
CATION held meeting in Gov. Durbin s
room, today, when the Vice President
ilI nomination of Senator Fairbanks
was discussed. After adjournment it
was stated that they were just where
they were without definite plans. AT
the same time it was said that the at
titudc of the delegation was that In
diana would be pleased to have Sena-
tor Fairbanks receive the nomination.
Senator Fairbanks made a speech Of
some length, saying that he had not
been Il candidate. was not now a can
didate; that he had been urged to be-
come candidate and that he had
changed his position from the time he
was first mentioned for the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
MINERS VERSION.
Thor Secretary Says They Were JUST
fled for Action.

Denver, Col, June 20-Replying to an
inquiry from an Eastern newspaper as
to the justification, il any, for the re-
ported assertion OF Gen. Bell That he
state Of Colorado would be placed I'M
der martial law, il such a move be-
came necessary, Sec. Haywood, OF the
Western Federation of Miners, sent the
following message:
mo. there Is nothing in the situation
to Justify the prediction of Gen. Sher-
man Bell unless purchance the people
become aroused over the awful torture
inflicted upon innocent victims confined
IN the bull pens and the relentless. cru
81 war being waged against women and
children.
THE military authorities have, issued
orders that no provisions or relief of
any kind can he distributed.
I'VE deposited in the First National
Bank of Denver $500 to the credit of n
merchant of Victor. Scarcely $1,000 OF
this amount had ben expended for
women and children when the merchant
was notified by the vigilance committee
that his store would be demolished as
the union stores had ben If he did not
quit selling supplies to union people.
Miners have been taken from the bull
pens, hung by the neck until nearly
Il. adj, suspended by the thumbs and tor
tured with thumbscrews. These pun
jshments have been inflicted by an in
vestigating committee for the purpose
Of extorting confessions from innocent
men.
THE spirit of resentment is strong
in the breasts of the people, but not re-
bcllion. That Is horrible phantom
wrought from the weird brain of Il mill
itary fanatic. who would rather hear
the Clanking of sabre chains than an
angels music.
THE question of martial law does not
depend upon the justification. as Gen.
Bell remarked. only I and the Lord
know what the next move Will be and
the Lord is not very sure about it
I'VE had martial law in San Miguel
for two months. with only is soldiers
on duty and for many weeks 40 SOL
dicrs held 10000 brawny miners in sub
lection I'm Teller county.
There may he martial law in Colo
RADIO. but not to suppress insurrection.
but rather to insure IL possible. the re-
election of "A s3o.QOO.OoO Republican state
administration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM.

Mrs. David N. Beach of Bangor.
spoke of the work among the colored
people at Hampton, Va, at the Con-
gregational church. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Z. Turner and
son of Brewer were in town over the
Sabbath.
Edna and Charlie Johnson are at
home from the school for the deaf and
dumb in Portland for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cowing have re-
turned from a visit to p. S. Hurd am
family in Madison. Mr.. Hurd is very
feeble from the result of partial
shock of paralysis.
L. w. Burrlll has bought a new hay
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
JUMPED TO DEATH.
Two Fatalities and Several Injuries in
Cleveland Fire.

Cleveland. O.. June 20.-TwO persons
were burned to death and six others in
jured in a fire that partially destroyed
a saloon and boarding house here,
Monday. Twelve or IL persons were
asleep in the buildings when the fire
broke out. When the inmates finally
were aroused the place was wrapped
In flames and several men and women
jumped from the windows in order to
escape. The origin of the fire Is I'M
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

A covered grand stand Is to be erect
cd on the baseball grounds that will
accommodate $50 people The contract
has been placed in the hands of Harry
Stevens and the stand is to be complet-
ed for the Oakland game, next Satur-
day. This will be a vast improvement
over the seats on the railroad rails and
the side hill which have been the only
accommodation for the lovers Of the
national game i'll Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR.
eeals c. Wright Of Boston Wins New
England Championship.

Boston. June 2o-Beals c. Wright of
this city. followed up his victory i'm the
New England tennis championship at
Hartford. last week, by winning the
Massachusetts state championship for
the fourth consecutive year. through
his defeat, today. of E. Z. Leonard on
the courts Of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Wright easily disposed Of his OPP
ponent in straight sets. 60, 6-3, o. and
at no stage of the match was there any
doubt as to the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

tied, but the visitors scored ano,h..
run In the 9th which won the game for
them. Callahan did good work in a.
box at times and struck out nine NOR
but his control was poorer than usual
and he was smashed for Is hits, four Of
which were two-baggers and one a
three-bagger. Lancaster, the Gardipe-
pitcher, has seven strike-outs and IN
hits on his record. with three three-haaa
hits and two two-baggers. Follow5ag
is the game I'm detail:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
THE CITY Is QUIET.
Gen. Bobrikoff's Remains Sent by
Special to St. Petersburg.

Helsingford, June 20-7.15 T. NJ
There is not the slightest foundation
for the reports of serious rioting here.
The city is perfectly tranquil.
The remains of the late governor
General Bobrikoff, who was assassinat-
ed, June is. were conveyed, today. to
the cathedral and thence were placed
on board a special train bound for st.
Petersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
THE CONVENTION
CONTINUED from page -

Vice President four years ago are still
fresh in the minds of Republican poll
ticians. At the same time they do not
agree that a precedent was created
four years ago. or Will be created by
nominating Mr.. Fairbanks at this con-
vention.
During the day Former Secretary
Long sprung the name of Secretary
Taft and Massachusetts men went
forth and discussed the suggestion with
other delegates. Ohio received the
proposition with the statement that it
was unfair to Secretary Taft to bring
him out at this time and further that
Ohio had decided To support Fair
banks, who is a native of that state.
Complimentary ballots will be cast
for many favOrite sons, although it is
known that the Indiana senator will be
nominated. Colorado will vote for
John A. Springer; Illinois for Robedt r.
HIT; Missouri for Cyrus p. WaIbridge;
Nebraska for John l.. Webster; and
Wisconsin for Former Governor Ed
ward Scofiel. No douot before the ball
lot is completed all these states will
change and cast their votes for Sena
tor Fairbanks making the nomination
unanimous.
Indiana, acting upon the wishes of
the senator will not present his name,
but 1t is expected that ether states are
ready to do 50. Possibly the nominal
ton will come from Alabama, the first
state on the roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
Mrs. w. p. Black.

Mrs. w. p. Clark died at her home
on Summer street, early Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Clark has been ill for some
time and was great sufferer. A hus-
band and a small child survive her. -