davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30
Coast Lines inventory.

Coast Lines inventory.
Inventory ON the store material for
the coast lines of the Santa Re, which.
has been In progress since the twenty,
fifth Of May. is now rapidly nearing
completion. The work this year IN
the storekeeper's office has been very
ardnous, over 1000 sheets of cap pa
per being filled with lists Of the yari-
Gus articles in stock. The merchan-
disc recorded shows a valuation of
ST 900, 900, with every kind and de-
s~cription of paraphernalia from a nail
to a threshing machine. The depart
ment has ben working on the stock
sheets, which will be at nee submit
ted to the auditor, almost continuous
~ for a month.
The railroads as a general thing
seem to be doing better in traffic as
the month Of June progresses. While
some fall behind, most of them are
moderately improving in gross re-
ceipts and The enforced economies
are now becoming universal in the
railroad field will, il is thought, tell
favorably on the net results. This is
usually dull traffic period until the
wheat harvest begins. and then there
is more business expected.
The engineers Of the Pennsylvania
railroad are to be uniformed. The
uniform Is to be made Of canvas cloth
Of salt and pepper effect, The pants
are to have a blue stripe down the
outside seam. The blouse will be cut
in military shape and embroidered on
the points Of the collar will be Key
stones, the trade mark Of the com
pany. The new uniforms are designed
to be worn like overalls and blouses
Of the usual type.
L # WG@5G4Hs# tE ~
Cloud Schrott, a special apprentice
: employed in the Albuquerque shops,
met wth a painful accident Yesterday
which might have resulted very se-
riously but for his remarkable good
fortune. While working with Q
wrench the tool slipped and struck
his eyeglasses, causing the glass e
penetrate To the cheek bone under
This left eye.
DR.. stople, assistant sanitary inspec'
[tor Of the Santa Fe. which offices IN
IChicago, was in Albuquerque Tuesday
making a through examination q
shop conditions from a sanitary stand
point. The inspector reported every
thing Id excellent condition and made
Ia favorable report concerning Albu
auerque to the head Of the depart
ment. DIR. stople left last night FOL
Chicago.
A batch Of imported men arrived
in albuquerque last Sunday night, ant
were put to work in the local shops
Mechanical Superintendent Bean y
turning out more work than usual
and intends TO increase the month";!
output Of the local shops.
The line OF the Santa Fe railroad
will be released with cighty.fiye poun'
steel between Florence and Pueblo
THE railroad will be Strengthened an
shortened fully q mile, and the be'
will be heavily ballasted.
r. NJ. Bisbee Is appointed acting en-
l gineer, western grand division Of tn
Santa Fe. with headquarters ataL'
Junta. Colo. vice Mr.. u. G. Philips
Temporarily assigned to other duties
The Mexican Central Is PURCHASING
Trolling stock in large orders, and ow
ling to the increased facilities whicI
new motive power will lend. an effor
4. tnico mode n secure new bugtnes!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys righY0 For sale
BY Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

Your conscientious men are oftener
conscientious in Withholding than b.
stowing.-Landof.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

Morgan o. Llewellyn. the territorial
surveyor general, visited the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

Miss Florence
Kansas, who was ! sodtrfefn
ifornia on a vi, {. stopped over
Albuquerque a few days to visit
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ward.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30
Saved From Drowning.

ave!ted at Llano, New Mexico. on Sat
urday by the timelyl and heroic ac-
tons Of w. e. Johnson. a section fore
man on the I'll Paso & Northeastern
Railway. A deep pool Of water had
been formed near the track at that
place BY the late heavy rainfall and
Julian Neri and several other track la
borers took advantage of it by going
swimming. Neri got i'm above his
depth and began to strangle and call
for help. johnson. who was watch
ingthe men FROM the bank, at once
saw Neri's peril and plunged into the
water ealing upoi Neri's companions
to help. No one}responded and john
! son reachsd thet browning man just as
he was sinking tn second time. Neri,
a big husky fellol with the instinct Of
a drowning man %grappled with his
.rescnrer and rafdered him helpless
and they went dQwn together. John
son at last sacce@ied in loosing him
self and swimming To the surface
caught a towel. tossed from the bank,
and throwing one end to the gaspins
. Neri as he was sinking for the last
time towed him ashore. in an uncon
lcious state. Neri was finally revived
and appeared none the worse for the
adventure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

dation planned BY the Moores, D. G.
Reid and w. B. Leeds.
Since the completion Of the Chica-
go-Bgffajo in connection, the Pere
Marquette is in a position to afford an
outlet to the east for the Rock Island
system and this outlet will be supple
mented and greatly facilitated by the
sweeping southeastern connections at
forded BY the seaboaSda Air Line.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30
That Tieed Feelino.

If you are langlfd, depressed al
capable for work, it indieaets
your liver is out of order.
will assist nature to trow eff III
aches. rheumatism and ailmeh]
to nervousness and restore tn
gies and vitality oRsound and
health. ]. J. Hubbard, Tenn,
as, writes, MARCH, 22nd, 1902
have used Herb for the pal
years. II haa1d6nS me more gool
all the doctors. when / feel ID
haya that tired feeHng, | talk
ISf Herbine. II IA best ny
ever made for chill
a bottle. Sold by
macy.
F. ]. Honst
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

A batch Of imported men arrived
i'm Albuquerque last Sunday night, and
were put to work in the local shops.
Mechanical superintendent Bean is
turning out more work than usual,
and intends to increase the monthly
OUTPUT of the local shops.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

Would Vica
DR.. Kings Ne
of sufferers hav
| less merit for SicK
aches. They NJ
build up your het
ey back II not
druggists. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-30

The line of the Santa Fe railroad
will be released with c~ighty-fiyc pound
steel between Florence and Pueblo,
The railroad will be Strengthened and
shortened fully q mile, and the pea
will be heavily ballasted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23

The management is pleased to announce to
the public that a match race has been arranged
between Albert Allison and Lon Kelley, the two
best horses ever bred in the county, and among
the best ever raised in the state. This race is on
the program for Tuesday, August 2, the first day
of the fair, and every lover Of the horse in Lafay-
cite county should be on the ground to see the
test of speed and endurance that will determine
the long standing and good-natured rivalry exist
ing between the owners of these splendid animals.
The track is in splendid condition, undoubt-
eddy the best half mile track in the state, and
this year in better condition than ever. The
racing program is better than usually attempted
by county fairs, but the entry list will show that
the idea in the minds of the directors, when the
program was mapped out, viz. to secure a su-
perior class of horses for our races, has accom-
plished the desired result, and the large list of
entries in each race assure the patrons OF our fair
as good racing as can be seen in the state.
No pains have been spared to entertain every
one on the grounds, every day of the fair, and il
is to be hoped that the people of the county will
encourage the fair, and assure a meeting from
year to year by being in attendance each day Of
the meeting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
IN Unusual RappeRIng.

Here's note of interest TO stockmen. Amaze
belonging to Harley Sbute, a rural mail carrier at
Harwood, recently gave birth TO twin colts, one
of them being a horse colt and the. other a mule
colt. The mule col. lived ten days and give
up. The other is still alive
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
GLASS B-MEcuANIcAL DlspLAY.

b4 beHL uISpIdY OF gdTUtH aUW IdIW pIV-
ducts, I varieties. Of only one entry
will pay half premium) ...... 90
DIVISION NO. 2.
JUDGE cHRIs TEMPLE, SUPERINTENDENT.
Premiums in this class will be awarded on
August Srd.
Fruits or vegetables canned in alcohol, or by
chemical process will not be considered in award
ing premiums.
s55 Best display Of canned fruits, home
made, not less than 6 varieties =. 81 90
Second best. ........ 2 90
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23

10 For best display of honey in comb 2 90
Second best....... CONFERENCE. 90
80 For best two pounds of butter, country
product see special premium list.
81 For best display of creamery butter. 5 90
Second best ......... ......... 90
CLASS D-TExTILE AND ART DEPARTMENT.
THos. D. HAMMOND, SUPERINTENDENT.
Articles must of have been made by the ex-
hibitor, and within the last three years.
The floral hall will be open to receive en-
tries in this class August lst.
Premiums in this class will be awarded on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
For District Attorney.

In another column is the political
card of E. E. Roberts. the Republican
nominee for District Attorney. At
torney Roberts has twice been elected
to the responsible position of District
Attorney and Superintendent IF
Schools. and to his credit It can be
truthfully stated that he has fulfilled
all the duties Of the position in every
particular.
In coming before the people for
the third term he can boast of being
a properly holder and having all his
interests centered in this city.
Aside from this fact his active part
| taken in the erection of new school
building is commendable If he be
elected this is one Of the good plans
that he will fight for Mr. ROBBERS
has made an enviable record in the
law branch of his office. and all cases
trusted in his hands have been care
fully handled and to the benefit OF
the county.
He has made no enemies but has
made friends and in this case his
majority will be in excess of that oil
two years ago. Prof Roberts has
every qualification for the Office that
he seeks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
DEATH OF HENRY c. PAYNE.
Member Of Rooseve!"s CABINET Dies in
Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. A.
Henry c. Paine. Postmaster General
of the United States. a member of the
National Republican Committee. and
a stalwart of his b. me party with the
history CT which in his home stare
and nationally, ne has been identifiet!
for many years, died at his apart
ments in the Arlington Hotel at 6:!0
o'clock tonight, aged so years. Death
was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Payne had been in poor health
for two years. but his last illness COW
cred only seven days, an attack of
heart trouble last week precipitation
the end at this time. Death came at
ter nearly six hours Of unconscious
ness.
The last official caller to inquire for
Mr.. Payne's condition was Presiden,
Roosevelt. He had been gone only
about ten minutes when the stricken
member Of the cabinet died.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
Have Appealed.

The Kinkead.v Lynch & O'Meara
case has been appealed from Judge
Hawley's Court to the Circuit Court
Of Appeals in San Francisco.
The defendants a year or more 40
are alleged to have ordered a milling
plant from the plaintiff for Tonopah.
They afterward stopped work on the
same and suit was brought to recover
damage which was granted 1t is
from this Judgment that the appeal is
taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
Franklin Leonard for Congress.

A telegram from New York states
ated for Congress from the 18th Con
gressional district in New York on tn :
Democratic ticket today to succeed
Francis E. Shrober, Democrat. Nj
Leonard's many friends in this vicini' Y
sincerely hope for his success. AS
the district is strongly Democratic
there is not much doubt of the out
come.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06

Will Show Samples at Your House
On Application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
1.-THE Texas Steer"

Last evening a good house witness
ed the performance Of "A Texas Steer
and those who were at the Opera
House had the pleasure of seeing one
Of the best performances of the season
"A Texas Steer is one of the best
comedies on the boards. and the AZ.
dience that cannot appreciate it is
surely hard up for fun. The play has
never grown old and fits the political
fields as apt to day as when the play
was written. The company that hand
les the play this season is above tn
average
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
Promoted.

A. G. Raycraft will leave on Monday
for TonoDah where he will have
charge of the Nye and Ormsby County
will accompany him and will make
their future home in Tonopah. Carson
regrets most deeply to loose Mr. and
Mrs. Raycraft but everyone wishes
them happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
s. H. Kitto has been appointed to
the position of cashier of the Nye 4
Ormsby County Bank of, this city in
place Of A. G. Raycraft who goes to
Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
TIE RUSH TO GoLDFlELD.
Several interesting Facts Concerning
the New Camo.

Professor Mark a. Ave-ill who is ,
here On brief visit from Tonopah,
furnishes the Chronicle with the fol-
lowing Interesting information con-
corning the new camp of Goldfield:
When the people of Nevada a few
years ago, were reading of the rush
to Dawson and later to that of Nome,
it never occurred to us to expect any
thing Of the kind in Nevada. though
the Washoe excitement Of the early
days Of the CCmstock had been ex-
ceeded only by that following the dis
covery Of gold in California. Even
now we scarcely grasp the situation
as it Is through the greater part Of
this human tide is flowing past within
few miles of us. Nor is it by tran
alone that about five thousand people
have recentl- reached TonoDah on
their way to Goldfield, Gold Crater,
and the numerous other gold mining
camps edging the f2alston desert, with
its thousands Of square miles of terri
tory still to be conquered From Eu
reka, Austin, DeLamar. Silver Peak,
and ether towns many have gone by
wagon, horseback or upon foot. The
newcomers average over one hund ed
day. The passenger equipment of
the c. & c and Tonopah railroads IS
taxed to the utmost. the cars being so
filled to overlooking at times that
they remind one of street cars IL a
large city when traffic is at its height
Two stage lines from Tonopan, ere
running two stages daily each way
, ana ali the extra stages that stock can
be obtained for are unable to take care
Of the crowd, and for so many to
reach GOldfeld is is inevitable shat
, made a trip from Goldfield to Tonopah
. by fast freight team which ca RED
, eleven passengers. Returning by STAG
, seventy five people We're coul.ed on
the upper road alone of the two that
extend south of Gold Mauptain and
r twenty Of these were on foot As the
ian was then but three doll -. econ
: omy could not have been Their reason
=, for tramping yearly thirty miles
. through the sand alkali and Ius Of AZ
G forbidding reign as any deseT
country affords. The number VIII:
must walk or be detained in Toropaf
for some time increases daily, Fare:
have been advanced and livery team:
l. are held at prohibition figures in orte
>, to save the horses. 1t is not uhusua
=, to see we'll dressed men. apparently il
o good circumstances, making the hes
', Of the situation by walking to Gold
;; field. In spite OF the daily addition
to the population, workmen seem non
i. too plentiful in the new CAMPS tn
ID, majority of the new cCmcrs oeir
), men OF means or easy money men
y, and among the latter nearly one hIl
i, dred eX-convicts. AS GOldfield can AZ
, comodate only part of its presen
population, even its sidewalks ar
occupied at night by sleeping mer
"a An epidemic such as generally follow
"a such a rush is expected this white
,r and strong indication of it in tn
- Increase of Sickness already at han,
-Chroncle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
MAY EXTEND ToNoPAH ROAD.
AIonzo Tripp Is in Reno and States
Railroad May Be Built to Goidfield.

Alonzo Trip, president of the Tono
pah railroad, Senator Ralston of San
Francisco, President Ruggles of the
San Francisco Stock Exchange and
Joseph Marks, a capitalist OF San.
Francisco, arrived in this city from
Tonopah last night. The San Fran
cisco party continued on their home
in the Bay City, but Mr.. Trip "a
NAMED here and will return to Tono-
pah tomorrow morning. He will re-
main in Tonopah until Thursday AMI
! will then return to this city and take
the train for New York.
Mr.. Trip says that his company
has surveyed two lines Of rthe rairoai
! into Goldfield and that the company
| is thinking of building line into
| the great camp in the near future. The
matter will not be def1nately settled
! does not wish to build the road be-
4, fore the permanency of the mines are
established.
A large number Of the leases ac-
cording to the statement of Mr.. Tripp,
+! will return to the owners otter the
/ first of November. The mines will
/ then be developed and whether or not
the phenomenal rich lodges extend III
to the earth for any distance will be
decided
If the body Of ore is large as well
as rich, as Mr.. Trip says he believes
it is. new road will be built into
the country and the field will BE
developed as much as possible. Tnt
railroad man aavs that from all indi
cations, Goldfield will have a popula
ton of $4,000 Over one hundred PEG
pie are going into the great mimi:
camp daily and so anxious are people
to reach the rich fields that Otter
times they do not wait for stages bu
walk from Tonopah to Goldfield.
! In regard to the Tonopah rai1roa,
Mr.. Trip said:
Eve have added two more engine
to the road and twenty new cars
which gives us four engines and sixty
cotton cars 1t keeps all this rollin
stock busy to handle the traffic an
we will soon find it necessary to adj
number of more cars and engine
to the road"
A Narrow Escape.
Miss Helen Fulton, Miss Madge NJ
MILAN and Miss Gertrude Pike wer
thrown from a carriage in a runawa
in Reno Monday afternoon and narrow
ly escaped serious injury. All of ther
, received painful bruises and scratche
and two of the young ladies had thei
, clothing torn to shreds. Miss Pix
, and Miss Mcmillan were caught III
S der the overturned rig and were dra
, ged for several yards before the an
1 NAL could be stopped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
A Narrow Escape.
Died in Hawthorne.

Mark Arrow. a former resident Of
this city died at Hawthorne yesterday
of typhoid foyer. The young man was
raised in this city, and spent many
years here. His sister. Mrs. Horace
Meder, has departed for Hawthorne.
The many friends in this city will
be deeply grieved to hear of his I'M
timely death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06

H. A. Lennon was a departure for
San Francisco last eening.
George CARRIER, timekeeper for the
Truckee River Electric Company is
in jail at Truckee charged with ap-
propriating the company's money, by
putting in overtime for the employees
and putting same in his pocket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06

Mrs. H. D. Edwards departs for
San Francisco this eening where she
goes to secure rcdicall treatment for
her little boy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06

For Sale-The pew cushions of the
Episcopal Churc, viii be sold for one
dollar apiece. VIII make excellent
porch seats. Apply of Mr.. Smith at
the Rectory.
This alley was treated to a small
shower lest evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06

New samples of latest designed
carpets, lineoleum, mating and rugs
lace curtains, window shades made
to order-Custom and ready male
suits. Fine underwear for men. Art
wall paper.
Chauncey Latta
Phone 496.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-06
FAIRBANKS AND FULTON.
Tho Republican Candidate for Vice
President Claims the Earth.

Tho Republican Candidate for Vice
President Claims the Earth.
Yesterday afternoon Senator Fair
banks. the Vice-Presidential nominee
of the Republican party and Senator
Deliver were expected to arrive in this
city and address the voters. Although
the Appeal gave the Republicans the
tip that Deliver, who is regarded as
one of the leading orators of the
country, would not arrive. they were
insisting that he would be on hand,
but the audience were doomed to dis
appointment and his place was sup
piled by Mr.. Fulton. - pc.
Both the speakers suffered by con-
trast with Bryan who was here last
week.
Most of Fairbanks speech was de-
voted to trying to show that the New
lands irrigation law was not the odrk Of
Democratic votes. This statement was
not very rapturously received as the
audience seemed to feel that such talk
was not much of a compliment to
it's intelligence. The simple figures
which refutes almost every statement
made by Fairbanks are quite aces
sable and are as follows:
Democrats
For Passage ..... ........ -
Republican,
For Passage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0S
Against Passage .i2
Total ................... 1lU
Democratic plurality for passage. TEN
Republican majority for defeat, TWEEN
tY NINE.
so often in Nevada newspapers that
eery school child knows them and Sen
ator Fairbanks might with conside
rable advantage to himself give then
a more careful persual.
He was followed by Mr. Fulton who
opened his talk by asserting that hi
had never before met such an intelli
gent audience and in all his travel;
he had not met such a magnificen
crowd of women.
This brought out the usual rounC
of applause from people who overlook
the fact that Mr. Fulton told the REM
and Virginia audiences exactly thu
same thing. He apologized for tn
absence of Mr. Dolliver and he wa
loudly applauded when he stated tina
he felt that the audience was unfortu
nate in not having Dolliver talk t
them instead of himself.
In all at the meeting there VII
little to stir the crowd to genuin
enthusiasm for even the Republican
of it was not up to a high standar
and that the speakers evidently unde
rated the intelligence of the gatherin
while processing to regard it as som
thing little higher than had for som
time been their good fortune to wi
ness.
The Roosevelt Club turned out fit
strong and the speakers were met
the depot by a band 6nd a drag
take them to the hail. Senator Ste,
art and Hon. George Nixon had sea
in the carriage.
The fact that Fairbanks did n
touch on a single national issue O
side of trying to rob Newlands of t
credit of the Irrigation bill. was
disappointment to the Republicans a,
Senator Fulton's mis-quoting of Bry
made his party no votes. Nevada pt
pie are lovers of fair play. When
mentioned Bryan he was cheered a
then remarked that while peoI
could cheer Bryan they could r
cheer his attempts to divide the MOI
and the South. Everyone knows IL
Bryan has never attempted to do thi
Ysringtons name was mentioned
the speeches but there was no m
ton Of Nixon's candidacy.
-H0N---