davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-16
KID" M'COY AND JACK OBREN HAVE DONE MUCH BETTER
Two Clever Fighters Gave Nice Dainty Exhibition in Philadelphia, Apparently Going
int "Elcvate the Sport Rather than Do Each Other Serious Injuy-A
Draw Would Have Been a Good Decision.

wish for a hack-landcd one right rude
ly in the KIDS short ribs.
Sixth and last, They shook hands.
o'Brien. grinning and throwing in some
showed Mccoy against the ropes, and
hui Mccoy turncd his head and skill
fully evaded everything. that came his
way. Mccoy ciincftd,. and as he
broke. CAV O'Brlen's neck n twist. lie
rushed. and Jack rave him the shout
1t took the breath out Of Mccoy for
an instant. and he could not reply when
O'Brlcn remarked. soto voce: "1ll lick
you now. you dub However, he cut
Mccoy was tired, He walked away
from O'Brien. trying to draw him into
a trap. Jack followed fast enough, and
managed to jnb Mccoy n few times;
There was no sting In the blows. and
those that the Kid" rcturnsd were
get in ono hard hook; Dut, IL that was
the case. O'Brien vas foxy enough to
avoid 1t. He ducked cleverly. and most
Of the "I<id's'' punches went around
his neck. or at tho best barely srazed
him. o'Brien was still following Nc,
ang
Jimmy Britt'n speech.
Aside from the main event the most
interesting feature OF the evening was
a speech by Jimmy Britt, who in clas-
steal language stated that he would
hght Young Corbctt again before favor
ing any other gentleman. n Declined
TO notice Cans on The ground that tine
Britt weight was 1923 or 100. Al. Her
waving q thousand-dollar bill. and
several preliminary scrappers az ing
rtrgAlde gave alarming symptoms OF
being attacked by heart failure
The evening world., 1904-05-16
HORSES WORKED IN
CRAVESEND MUD
,speeiaI to IN. Evening werldl

Especial to The Evening Verdi
GRAVESEND. May 16.-Fnir, bright
weather snd a track that was fetlock
deep in mud were the training conii-
tions at the course this morning. The
trainers were out at an early hour and
many racers splattered over the slushy
gy;ng at fair rates of speed. or course
tho condition OF the track prevented
anything of a sensational order. those
being speeded for the most part were
OF the breezing order.
During the galloping hours the fol-
lowing horses were sent to useful work
cuts:
CAPTAIN R.-sevcn furlongs In l.Se.
breeding; l.. Enton, trainer.
TROUVILLE-One mile In La. gallop-
Ing; l.; Enton. trainer.
AMY J-Half-mile In 0.5i, handily. W,
Jennings. trainer.
ISyOICE-Haif-mil In O.6i, easily; W.
Jennings, trainer.
WCTANm.SiI furionss in l.2l. breezins,
X. Miller, raine
KING. cOLE-Four fu-longs in 0.bi,
easily: +. Taylor. trainer.
PIcK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Ill.
SEsRsessYS' ns; e. RayioFi ,ra.n lo,rtsr. +,
Nh, breezing. NJ. Welsh, trainer.
breezing: NJ. Welsh, trainer.
KNIGHT Neutrality-suspicious. in
GLAD sMILE-Half-mile In O,5j, easily:
]. Neumeyer, trainer.
HAMBCRGER-Fcur furlongs in o.57,
breeding: VI, Mitchell, trainer.
NED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In 0.4A,
handily; j.. Smith. trainer.
MARY GLENN-One mile In l.b4, cas-
iiy; J. Dillon. trainer.
FAIRY DANCE-Five-cighths in l.o9,
galloping. s.. Doggctt, trainer.
JUNE BtG-Flrc furlongs in LII,
breezing: j. Neumsyer. trainer.
Ai.TOHOOD-Fiye furlongs in LII,
breezlng. J. Neumeyer, trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 0.55, ~galloplne:
y. Dillon. trainer.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in O.65. handily:
]. Dillon. trainer.
ARhBO.Four %furlongs IN $50. breez-
Ing; W. Jennings, trainer.
MISUNDERSTANDING %furlongs in O.4J.
handily; D.. Carter. trainer.
NARTRAY-Four furiongs in O.E5. gal
Looping: d. Carter. traineV
PRICKLY-Three furlones in O.43, handl.
~; u. Carter. trainer.
STAR WILL SHINE-Four %furlongs in
0.y6, 1andily; NJ, Welsh, trainer.
SAND BATH-Four furIonSs in O.56
easily: N Welsh. trainer.
BY PLAf-Fuur furlonGs IN 0.Ss, gal
Looping: VI. Welsh. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
TANYA'S WORK OUT
At MORRIS PARK
Special to Tho Evening WORLDLY

'sp'Nlal 10 Inc Evening NOrl1)
MORRIS PARK. May ia stiff
northwest wind and Il soggv track did
not deter the trsiners ut tho Westches-
ter course this morning. There has not
been n day since tho meeting opened
that there have been more horses seen
on the track than were out this morn
Ing during galloping hours.
Among tho best work OF the morning
wee the following:
TANYA-Fdvc ~furlongs in l.O7. breez-
Ing: ]. w. Rogers. trainer.
ROSE OF DAW N-Five furlongs in los.
breeding; j. w. Rogers. trllner.
UNMASKBD-Seven ~furlongs in LA.
handily; F.. Weir. trainer.
BELLIGERENT-Fivc %furlcngs in Ia.
breczlng; james Mccormick, trainer.
GLORIFlER-Five furlongs in la IL.
breczing: James Mccormick. trainer.
MONADNOCK Seven furlongs IN
LA l-2. easily; James Mccormick,
trainer.
DAISY GREES-snven furlongs In IA.
breeding; Doc Kyle. trainer.
THIkTY -THIRD-Fivo furlongs in los,
' on the bit: n. Tucker. trainer.
GOLD DOME-Fivs f%urlongs In liz IL,
haidiis JiIHtS AiClSauBn MIN. trainer.
RED KNIGHT-Three f~urlongs in o.37:
M. Byrnes. trainer.
MAMIE WORTH - Six furlongs in
1,?S l-2. nicely; Ed Graves, trainer
DIMPLE-Tour furlongs In o.56; W.
Shields. trainer.
CoNSIDERATIoN-Seven ~furlongs In
l.33 handily; W. Marshall, trainer.
FINE ART-Six furlongs In ll9. hand
lily: Ed Graves. trainer.
MoNOGRAM-Same as Fine Art.
RUNNt.LS-A mile in l.5O. galloping;
Enoch Wishard. trainer.
HuRSTBOURNE-A mile in IS, gallon
ing. Tom Welsh, trainer.
ST1MULANT-Four furlongs in o.b2,
hnndily; Tom Welsh, trainer.
CALABRIA-Same as Stimulant.
WILD THiME-A mile in LOS. gallop-
ing: Tom Welsh. trainer.
BROOMST1Ck-A quarter in oar. breez-
ing; r.. Tucker. trainer.
MACkEi DMYER-A mile In As. gal
looping w. Smith, trainer.
STOLEN MOMENTS-A mile in las
handilv; w. Smith. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
FIGHTS WILL co ON,
Tim" HURST SAYS

Tim Hurst, the guiding spirit OF the
new Weehawlsen Athletic Clue. said to-
day that the four fights which he has
scheduled for Wednesday night at
schuetzen Park. North Bergen. y. j..
will he held according TO programme.
in spite Of the firm opposition which
has developed among the officials and
the church people OF the town.
Sheriff Zeller. of Hudson County. has
said he will raid the fighters the mo-
ment they appear within his jurisdic-
ton. Chief OF Police Sullivan, OF North
Bergen, has said that he Will stop the
fights with armed constables II neces-
snry. Mayor Dietz has said thai t he
fights shall never come off while he Is
Chief Executive Of that town: In spite
Of AL Of which Tim Hurst said to-day:
we are going right ahead with our
arrangements and there will be no
trouble. The fights will como off as
planned. l am SO sure OF 1t that ] am
having my printing done to-day. l am
satisfied that the officials OF North Ber-
gen will not interfere. II anybody 10
TO be arrested | am willing TO be the
one II a test case Is to be made |
would like 70 be the defendant. But
mean tune the lights will occur on
Wednesday night
The evening world., 1904-05-16

Have orcn dates for Decoration
Day morning and afternoon and all
dates in June. Address William Roy,
manager. No. ~; Hicks street. Brook
lyn.
Tho OAK Junior baseball Club, aver
txlnS sixteen to seventeen years. Will
jlay their first game this season with
he Brownie Athletic Club at Prospect
ark on SATURDAY. May u. The lineup:
aCastrom, l'ft field: t.. Steele. right
old: John Loelfler. centre field; a.
rC"nn"li, sh2rts'op; c'~thi first
-" third base: n Caskc. pitcher; A.
Otto, catcher. Address J. Loeffler. No.
Marlon street. brooklyn.
The Roosevelt Juniors defeated this
Shrubs at Bergen Beach. l.. l., by &
SCORE Of 10 to Z.
The evening world., 1904-05-16

The Crystal Juniors would ike to
hear from n few good all-around play
ers;, Would also Ike to book games
with teams averaging ten to twelve
years. Address Ohm O'Conner. No. "ei
East E~ighty-hrst street.
\ newly organized team wants Sun
day morning eames for side bets: aver
age seventeen to eighteen wears. ~
dates open except May ~. Address Il
G. Turner. 80 Monroe street. Brooklyn
Tho Good Cause Gu have organized
for the season and want Saturday af-
ternoon games with teams averaging
seventeen to nineteen wears. Addres'
Il u. Toole. manager. No. ei Greene
avenue. Brooklyn.
The V~ictorias have organized ana
would like to book games with teams
averaging from fifteen to sixteen wears
Of age for friendly games or for side
bets all Sundays and holidays after
May IL. Address f.. b.. Bokens, No. SS
Seventh avenue, New York.
The cliftons defeated the wavsrly
Juniors by n score OF 90 TO II. The
winners would k to arrange games
" teams averaging ten T. eleven
Hcrlihy. No. $50 East Twenty-fourth
street, city.
The Bayside Juniors would like TO
o games with teams averaging eight
lows: Willie oliver, Joe Brennan. John
McNalley. Rob Lawless. Jimmie Gcrty.
John Carroll and John McCarrey. They
beat the Leader Juniors IL TO D. Ad-
dress Willie Oliver. No. 1927 Third ave-
nue..
The Linden A. c.. of Brooklyn Hills.
l.. L., you'd like to arrange games for
the following Saturday afternoons: May
rs. June 4. II, IS. %. July 2. Q. IL, %, 30.
Aug. 8, IL, 20, q. Address w. Fl. White.
T. t. I. 'AH''''& avenue BF0ofly" Hills
The Brighton Juniors would like to
from ten to elevon years. Dates open
from July :. Address Sachar, No lT
addison street. New York City.
The Leon f.. C. would like to range
games with teams averaging fourteen to
fifteen years. Address John o'Donnell,
No. 5i2 West Forty-second street.
Class SB. OF Public Schol No. SO. de-
feated class SB. OF Public School No.
100. in an interesting game by n score
OF IL to 7.
The Johnson B. b. C. defeated the
Montrose A. c. by the score of I to 9.
The winners would like to play Adolph
Massan's nine. OF Graham avenue,
Brooklyn. Address Thomas Zoebolen.
No. 1877 Johnson venue. Brooklyn.
The American F. c.. has changed its
raIne TO the Savoy A. G.. and would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging fifteen years having their W
grounds. Would like TO hear from a
good pitcher sixteen old. Nd
dress Charles Conrad, No. 3B East
Fifty-arst street.
The Clinton F. c. would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
from fifteen 10 seventeen years of age.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
FIVE FIGHTS
IN PHILADELPHIA.
1snsclsl to The Evening world.l

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Despite
the counter attractions OF Kid MCCOY
and Jack O'Erien. tho lnterc.ty Box
ing Carnival at the National Athletic
Club on Saturday night attracted an
overcrowded house. Every bout went
tho limit and th!rty-slx rounds Of box
ing was witnessed.
The best bout OF the evening was
between Danny Dougherty. OF this city.
and Tommy Murphy. of New York.
while Murphy IL 4 very game boy.
he was no match for the local boys
cleverness and hitting abilities. Murphy
landed most OF his blows in the clinches,
while Danny stood off and delivered
his.
Kid Farmer. OF Chicago, mixed it up
with Jack o'Neill. Both boys are built
on the same order and did not lose a
minute throughout the six rounds. In
the third round Farmer took the count
after receiving a hard right TO the jaw
and was saved from going out by the
bell.
Eddie Haney. Of this city. held his
own with Jimmy Briggs, OF Boston.
for three rounds. bait after that he
,ired under the body blows Of the Bos-
tonIan, and at the finish was about
all III.
George Walker. Of Philadelphia,
met Chester Goodwin. Of Boston, Both
lads boxed well. and at the close OF
tho six rounds Goodwin had much the
better Of tho 50.
Abe Attel. OF Chicago, and Young
Erne, Of tina city. furnished the man!
event. and at the end Of the sixth round
IN. clever Wcsterner had a sood lead.
Synrk in the first three rounds, being
saIisned with getting III an occasional
ieyt ia the Jaw. ETne started out Will
a rush in the fourth and carried the
isrds1 4 hard left to Erne's nose which
made the ciarst flow. Erne was down
IN n knee In the fourth and nth,
but ross immediately.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
BRITT SIGNS TO
FIGHT "CORBETT"

"Young Corbett" and Jimmy Britt.
Of California, were matched this
morning to meet in a twenty
round bout in San Francisco he
fore Dec. 81 for the feather- weight
championship of the world. The club
thai offers the largest purse will get the
nght. All details for the fight will be
arranged on Sept. 10. when the
of both mol will sign the articles of
agreement. post their ~forfeits and agree
on a referee for the battle.
The match was arranged without any
delay. Willie Britt. manager of his
brother Jimmy. met Harry Pollok, man.
ager of young Corbett," and without
She slightest delay both men agreed on
the match. Britt was overanxious to
make the match. As soon as Pollok
arrived britt called Pollok aside and
aaid:
II am ready to make a match With
xpu, Harry. for my brother and Corbett
and ! don't think there viii be any hitch
oemipg to terms"
Britt said that as his brother had sew
zfAi theatrical engagements on hand he
==eald like to have the contest take
place not later than Dec, 81. Pol
lex was perfectly satisfied. and to Pol
ks suggestion that the bout he fought
af San Francisco and no place else
HfllE ssreed n the contest was
e.lnehed,
4fIsr agreeing on the battle-ground.
H=#4 and Pollok drew up a con-
z##tfs which they both signed. which
iIs for the lighters not to engage In d
=I6 nth any n before they meet
eoasL
The evening world., 1904-05-16

Tire Crystal Juniors would Ike to
hear from n few good all-around play
ers. Would also Ike to Book games
with teams averaging ten to twelve
Address Ohm O'Conner. No. @et
East EiRhty-hrst street.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Both Kid Mccoy" and Jumping Jack" OBren have fought better
than they did in Philadelphia Saturday night Still. it was a nice, dainty
exhibition OF boxing that they gave. Remembering other bouts in which
have figured, 1t might be thought that Mccoy" and UBrNn have
Joined the reform party. and have gone in to elevate" the sport. The
KID showed never a trace of the boodthirstyness that characterized his
recent engagement with Placke. But perhaps 1T was the civiizng effect
OF oBriens continual smile that soothed his savage breast.
There vas nothing in the bout OF the slam-bang variety that phiauel-
pia sports look Tor. Consequently they Kissed and groaned as the ngnt
came to q end.
The evening world., 1904-05-16

rather ordinary preliminaries started
the evening and left the crowd hungry
Tor more exciting sport. After the
ilttle lights there WAS a wait OF nearly
th~ree-qilarters of an hour. Rumors
iew about the house that PHILADELPHIA
Jack had not come. Finally he an
peared. rushed to his dressing-room
and stripped hurriedly. Mccoy. In his
lighting costume. was waiting impa-
tiently in the d~rcssing-room. passing
the time talking with his seconds and
Bat Masterson.
TIE kid came into the ring first, nj
half-past ten. lie wore n white sheet,
thrown over his shoulders, that gave
him n ghost-like appearance. Mccoy
Mitchell. Billy Elmer, Harry Foley and
brother Hoiner-surrcunded him.. FiNc
minutes later O'Brien clambered
through the ropes. He threw of his
bath robe and stood up In the old green
trunks that he has carried through
a hundred fghts. The crowd cheercd
for Mccoy as he was introduced, and
then for O'Brien. There was n little
more vim In the roofing for the local
al
O'Rricn walked across the ring to
shake hands with his rival. His chief
second, Billy McCarney. went along.
and O'Brlen left him in McCoy's cor
ner, with Instructions to look out for
h~orseshoes In the gloves. Mccoy
grinned.
Mccoy L"oked Smaller.
Mccoy. in his chair. looked yellowish
under the arc lights. lie was very
were slIshter than l have ever seen
them before. The calves were straight,
where they used to round out. His
arms were smaller and his shoulders
lighter than when he fought Choynski
and Shnrkey. But then Mccoy had
weighed in at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon
without raising tho beam at 15s pounds.
SO had O'Brien, but he looked bigger
above the Saist and pounds heavier
than Mccoy.
The Fikht Starts.
The timekeeper pulled the cord, and
as the harsh clang OF the gong startled
the crowd into b%reathiess attention
Mccoy sprang oward tho centre of the
ring. o'Rrien, who had been sitting
on his chair lust outside OF the ropes.
showed It rack and Jumped up to meet
him.
There VIZ a of rapid feint-
ing. o'Brien jabbed lightly with his
left, and the kid" laughed pleasantly.
Both missed hooks that seemed well
meant. and a social smile cracked
o'Brlen's face into crtnklins lines under
the electric lights. o'Brien began
jumping UP and down in the fashion
that gave him the name Jumping
Jack" Mccoy seemed puzzled. He
danced b an1 piaosd : Eisht hook u
The evening world., 1904-05-16

The Linden A.. c.. of Brooklyn Hills.
l.. H., would like to arrange games for
the following Saturday afternoons: May
2s. June 4. II. IS. %. July 2. Q. IL, %, 30.
Aug. 8, 10, 60, q. Address W. RI. White.
1r., Jamaiea avenue. BROOKLYN Hills.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition
all tho news Of the amateur baseball players. scores of their games, chal-
lenges, &c. Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor
Of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York.
The evening world., 1904-05-16
MORRIS PARK RACES

Every week day, rain or shine. until aTay 70
Music 10y LASpER.
Take "a nv. l. 10 Willis ay.. thence by
trains at II. 30. i.05. 10. 100. e.i5. as Pm.
"a av. L 30 Iordham. thence By con-
syanes
From Grand Central Station at i2ss. i.aA
The evening world., 1904-05-16

Giants HenIy 10 ReieREo Players,
1t Is reported that Pitcher William
Mlnigan. ~ the Now York Club, ha.
been released TO the Montreal Club. OF
the Eastern League. Manager George
Sailing, of the Buffalo Club. Is quoted
rs saying that he has been trying to
secure Milligan for the Bisons, the team
the ,eft-hanQer pitched for last season.
stailinss failed to get the player back.
1t Ii also stated that Jack punn hns
dence Eastern League Club, OF which
Tom y the manager. Dunn VIII
The evening world., 1904-05-16

The demonstration vas hardly justi-
fed. Although there was no particu-
larry hard smuggling there were good
blows struck. and the fighting was fast
and clean and clever.
A draw would have been tho decision
given by Bert Crowhurst were not
Philadelphia referees legally tongue
tied.
O'Rrien carried the night 10 Mccoy
throughout the engagement. He showed
better ability TO take punishment. and
moro endurance generally. On the other
hand. Mccoy. who tired vIslbly after
the third round. offset all his by his
superior cleverness, Never did the foxy
Mccoy give better evidence that he Is
master OF the boxing game. He stalled
off the Philadelphian's rusheS with
steady skill. He punched clearly. and
he showed ma rvellous ability to get out
OF dangerous corners
looked Like "GrudEe Affair"
The mon were equally fast There
was A curious thing to he noticed in
this connection. O'BrlAn looked faster
| Nlah Ni''-oSs iHIs was 'thNtu NY Tvs
fact that all OF his movements wcra
| quick AMI snappy, He stepped In ana
ont. he ducked. he hit or guarded, and
all In n series of sudden jerks. McCov.
Just the opposite, moved with the glide
of a snake. Every blow struck slipped
across silently and smoothly, but quick
as the strike" OF a RATHER. o'Brien
was snowy; Mccoy smooth and ensc'
tive.
O'Brien Was Marked.
Whatever OF marking there wal anne
To o'Bricn. Al the n of the fight
he had a cut over oac eve that CAV,
his perpetual laugh a grim look. The
blood trickled from his noss and a
cut lip. A slight cut under his right
eur gave evidence OF the effectiveness
of the "coIkserew." Two or three
bumps acccntuated the r~uggedness OF
his bony features. Mccoy carried ou
of the ring only the black eye that
ne brought in with him. got in train
ing.
During the afternoon II looked as II
the hght might urn out a regula,
grudge affair. Mccoy and O'Brien quar-
relied hotly over the selection Of 4
referee. Mccoy refused to accept
local man. o'Brien finally named Bills
Recap and Bart Crowhurst. and re
marked that Mccoy could take mi
choice a these two or there would h
no fight. crowhurst was selected late ir
the evening. and o'Brien did not &c
to the armory until Mccoy had s!gni
fed his consent ana had stripped fo'
the night, The Kid was furious owe
the manaer In which he had been force
to bow 10 otBrien'a wishes.
There was q good crowd, although
some of the chairs In the back wers
4 still vacant when IN fight started
EnA1seon1-HAgisaAnt aeata AAaA III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30
Arrested Tourists.

!, L. Hart and William King were
on trial before Judge b. Baker and
a jury in the federal court at
the B~ernalillo county court house.
Hart and King were discovered in a
bonded car billed To Los Angeles Oh
October 18th last, while the train was
between this city and Gallup. They
nailed up in the car and taken
to Gallup and there turned over to a
United States officer. There was no
possible avenue of escape for the men
and they We're found guilty. The
court reserved sentence. The men
claim that they did not know that the
car was under bond by the government
and this will probably have some Ell
feet on the sentence which they will
receive from the Judge. They were
q pair Of tramps, making their way
across the continent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

Engineer Manning was quite SER
iously injured the other day at the
round house in Albuquerque by the
breaking Of a lubricator glass. The
steam struck him in the face and
eyes and his face was quite badly
cut up by the glass. He will be laid
up for some days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

A. D. Crumb has bought an inter
est In Richardson's meat market on
Pennsylvania venue in ~Alamogordo.
Mr.. Crumb has for a number OF years
been connected with the City Meat
Market, and has many friends In the
cit,,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

D. T. Fitchett returned last week
from Atlanta, Texas. where he had
gone some three weeks since with
two carloads Of horses. Mr.. Fitchett
Is looking for another carload, and If
he can secure them reasonably. will
make another shipment soon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30
It Saved His Leg.

2. A. Danforth Of Lagrange. Ga.
suffered for six months with q fright
full running sore on his leg; but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured II In Eve days. For vi.
GERS. Wounds. Piles. It's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25cts. Sold by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

It's quite the fad nowadays to live
put Of doors. Pure air takes the
place Of medicine to a certain extent.
Along the Santa Fe line in New Mex
ieo and Arizona there are numerous
~|so.called tent cities, where inyalids
|enjoy a simple, quiet life in the open.
A. Santa Fe, Phoenix, and other
places these Bedouin.like camps have
whitened the arid plains and brought
|health and happiness to many suffer
|ers from lung trouble. That's truly
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

On and after Sunday, the I'd in
slant, the running of the passenger
trains Nos. ! and 2 on the Santa Fe
Central railway between Santa Fe and
Torrance will be discontinued on Sun
days. This will continue until fur
Their notice by the Santa Fe Central
Railway company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30

The Socorro Chieftain says: It is
rumored that Socorro is soon to be
blessed with a day train. For sew
eral years all passenger trains have
arrived and departed here In the
night. 1t is pleasant to note that the
Santa Fe officials have now concluded
that there Is passenger traffic enough
70 warrant the running Of more trains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-30
Dr. wesvcr's syrup
fssiAes the BLOOD cerate iomtmentl for the skin.

Frank p. Hutchison, who has been
visiting parents In Kansas City the
past three months, arrived In Ala
mogordo recently and is shaking
hands with friends.