davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19

WANTED-To secure a young dos
suitable for watchdog. st. Bernard
preferred. Inquire at The Optic office
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19

The Plaza Trust & Savings Bank
pays 4 per cent interest-One dollar
or more opens an account. 1917
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19

Terms at tho Harvey resort r ID
vertised in The Optics displayed col.
umns. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
Notice.

Notice.
l have re-opened my dental office
in room 2 Center Block and will be
pleased to have those needing dental
work call. DIR. 8. G. BROWN.
1918.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
FOR LUNCHEON

''Sealshipt' Oysters are a square meal
in themselves, and such an appetizing
~ nnAioEuinn nonl Too
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19
lar cAllER SYlfEN
TMI1dM'

cheaper than wasteful meats full OF
bones. All the delicate natural flavor
Of the Oyster is retained, because in the
Sealshipt Carriers the ice and Oysters
are separate, no chance fer the flavor to
be absorbed. Try Sealshipt Oysters for
lunchcon--theyll please every member
Of the family. We sell them.
STEARNS, 6be Grocer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-19

satisfying meal, Too
Being full measure
solid meats. there is
no waste whatever
very economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

,la.. m0u and womnl are coz. au,
Ig uHI...e. %. what Tho. commonly
term zoo continual strain because o,
omo financial or family trouble %
wear and a..rrO-sos them both men.
tally anU physically. affecting their
nerves badly and bringing ON live.
and Kidney ailments with the attend.
ant evils OF constipation, loss of APP.
petite. slo,plossucHs, row vitality and
dependency They cannot, as a rule.
got rid of this continual strain" but
they "a remedy lbs Notwithstanding
Cnccts hy taking frequent doses of
Green's August Flower. II tones mp
the liver, stimulates the kidneys, in.
surcs healthy bodily functions, gives
vim and spirit 10 ones whole being.
and eventually dispels the physical
or mental distress caused by "%contln.
ual strain Trial bottle Of August
Flower % cents regular size 10
cents At city Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

From fH. Chaplin. s. g.. Sew Early
Zoo tHr .pruF mE HI., auH H,ro tails.
en- with UlurruuDa and Foo severe We're
the pains that So, called "a physician
who pre- or.bol for ua. but Die modi.
oiuos failed Ia give any relief. A
friend who had q bottle o. Chamber.
lain'B Cuhc Cholera and Didrrnoca
Remedy on hand gave each OF u8 a
dose and We az once felt the effects.
] procured a bottle ana before using
the entire contents We were entirely
cured II is a wonderful remedy and
should be found in every household.
H. G. Baily, editor This remedy Is
for sale by + j.. Ramsey. Ardmore
Drug co. and w b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18
Live Stock.

lBy CoId storage MarketD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

N coat rom, toIdI4g i n perfect shape, f1II line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

Pr low rates TO the Worlds Fair
yia tho Texas and and Pacific railway,
ask any ticket agent or write L. 2.
Turner, general passenger agent, Dial.
las, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri.
ties from the blood, and unless they
do This good health is impossible.
Foloy's Kidney cure makes sound
Kidneys and Will positively cure an
forms OF kidney and bladder disease.
10 strengthen. tho whole sy tom For
sale by Bonner 81 Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

What DO you think, A nice quar-.
Ter rubber tire buggy for 500 That's
the way Freddy is selling bugries,
lJ-tl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

PCultrJ.
(By william NewmRn)
DuCkB-Psr dozen. q 90.
TuTkcys-GroEs &c.
lens Per dozen 1880
Frying ChIckous- 2g.5OU2 0O.
Egg per dozen llizc.
Green hides 4 20 &c.
Dry Hides sullc.
pooHup- giac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

Keep fresh the porishable fruits,
butter and milk In a refrigerator from
Williams. Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18

It is always best TO 60, ON the right
side OF a man, especially II he Is deaf
I'm his loft ear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-18
COOL Nc

Not the chapy made sweat shop stuff shown by many houses and called good, but the pro-
duct= q the Largest andB Best Factories in The country operated under the most rigid sai
ty regulations IL the kind tmtyo a buy FRONT Us AND the kind it pays to buy When you
put on one Of our suits you can rest assured that you are wearing the products of honest la
brs kuHuny executed. Their We sell god clothing for less than the average merchant
sell the cheap nd-becaue our combination OF 10 Big Retail stores buy 100 suits If kind
where the average merchant buy q ola kind which give us the advantage in price and
cash discounts of2s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
RIDE THROUGH FLAMES.
Man and Horse Race for Life IN
Burning Woods.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE


ygilliamstown. y. J.. April 19.-With his hair
and eyebrows badly singed. Albert Channel. Of
this place is telling OF his wild ride 10 escape
flames which surrounded him in the woods yes
te-dav Channel was driving homeward
through a piece OF dense growth near Ziontown
He had seen dense clouds OF smoke lowering
over the woods. but had no fear Of danger until
he suddenly realized that the flames were just
ahead OF him, roaring and cracking under
brisk wind.
Channel decided that he would have 20 turn
hack to escape the fire. but when he attempted
to take that course he discovered that the fire
was rushing on him from the rear. He quickly
decided that his only hope lay in making a dash
for life through the blazing woods Leaping
from his carriage, he bound blanket about his
horse wrapped another about himself and start
ed off. II was scarcely necessary TO urge the
frightened animal, which seemed to realize what
was expected Of him.
Most OF the time the road was entirely OBJ
scured by the smoke and flame. and Channel
had to trust to the intelligence of his horse to
find the way Sitting, choking. burning with
thirst and blinded by smoke he dashed hecks OF
fame from his face over and over again. anu
madly fought innumerable blazes which caught
mis- blanket. The blanket around his horse also
caught fire and he managed TO eXtlngulsh those
blazes too. but he says he can never tell how
After what seemed eternity 10 the lnlPer-
filed man. he came out on the main road and
into the clear air. The horse was badly burned
and his tail and name had disappeared Whlle
Channel himself severely scOrched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SfTED BY PLASTER TOOTH
Breaks as 4SphyriatiOn Closes Doc
tors Jd7cS.

Dr. Orville Westau, Of TO. 359 Eighth-st..
Brooklyn, is thinking OF preserving the rem
nants OF a porcelain crown tooth which he be-
ueves saved him from death by asphyxiation
early yesterday morning. The doctor, on re-
turning 10 the Eighth-st. house, where he
boards, at midnight on Monday. found that the
gas was not flowing from the Jet In his room.
Going out in the hall to try the Jet there he re-
rnembered that the meter of the slot vari-
ETY.. which furnishes only a quarter-dollar's
worth Of gas at a time. Thinking that Mrs.
Edwards, the landady. had forgotten to renew
the coin Dr. Westau went to bed without re-
membering that he had left mis- gas Jet open.
Nothing serious would have come of this,
probably, II Mrs. Edwards had not got up In the
night to take some medicine. Needing a light,
she put a quarter in the slot and started the
flow Of gas. When she was through she turned
off her light but the gas continued to flow In
the open Jet I'm Dr. WestalIs room. one OF the
results Of asphyxiation is to contract the mus
cles. When the unconscious doctoE's jaws came
tooth gave way. A portion OF IL dropped down
the doctors throat causing him TO cough
violently This reused him TO partial conscious
ness and he rolled TO the floor and CROPPED his
way 70 the window. The air revived him, so
that he returned and shut OF the gas. For sew
eral hours he violently sick, but recovered
finally He is certain that had Ii not been for
the tooth he would have been beyond aid when
discovered in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED
Russians FortifWng the West Bank
of the YAH.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Victoria, B. c., April 19-The Rev. George
Douglass. Of the English Wesleyan Manchurian
mission. which had headquarters at Liao-Yang
for fourteen years. is homeward bound with his
family. the advice OF the Russian general
staff at Liao-Yang. which informed him that
bloody fighting would assuredly take place all
that section early in April He arrived
here to-day on the Canadian Pacific steamship
Empress Of China. He says the report pub
lished in the "Berliner Militar Wochenblatt''
and copied all over the world that the Trans
Siberian Railroad is useless for military pur
poses is misleading. On the contrary, the line
is carrying from seven to twelve military trains
daily II has never been cut anywhere by ban
dts and it is bringing into Northern Man
churia every week from six thousand to twelve
thousand trained Russian troops. select drafts
from the crack regiments of the European and
southern frontiers. with all their equipment of
artillery horses, stores ammunition and ambu-
lances. and emergency transports, such as wag
ons carts and sledges.
General Linevitch. the commander at Lao
Yang. who was waiting to hand over the SUI
preme authority to General Kuropatkin. in
formed Mr.. Douglass that the Russians would
make the great stand Of the campaign on the
west bank of the Yalu. which they fortifying
with the utmost care. Masked batteries. rifle
pits and earthworks a formidable scale were
planned to be built when the frost disappeared.
and strong bodies OF engineers and sappers. with
full equipment were waiting on March II to
begin rush work on these defences.
General Linevltch made secret about the
Russian plans. nor did any OF the high off,
of the general staff. The Russian officers
at Liao-Yang are exceptionally clever in their
profession and they express confidence over the
opening OF the campaign, which they say will
probably be unprecedentedIy bloody. They re-
gard the Yalu valley the key to the Lao
Tong Peninsula, and the japanese advance will
be resisted to the uttermost there.
About Port Arthur the Russian officers
press little concern. A Gordon has been estab
lished around Liao-Yang extending many miles.
and no foreigners are allowed to come and 60.
Mr.. Douglass saw no war correspondents at
LiaO-Yang and believed there was not a press
representative north OF New-Chwang. The
Russians profess TO be perfectly aware that the
Japanese are massing on the Yalu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
EMPLOYERS LEAGUE.
Many Industries Represented =
Officers Names Kept Secret.

The Employers League, representing en-
ployers' associations 81 the building and mis-
cellaneous traces. was formally organized last
night at a secret meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
The object OF the league is TO have system
by which there can BE- an interchange Of opin-
ions on labor questions from time TO time, so
that employers in each trade can have general
idea Of what is going on In the industrial world
Among the trades represented were the Build
ing Trades Employers Association, representing
all the building trades; the printing and htho-
graphic industry, the clothing trades, and what
are generally known as the shop trades, includ-
ing machinists. pattern makers and others. Il
was said that while one Of the purposes OF the
league was to enable the employers in the vari-
Gus trades to cooperate in case o. labor
trouble, there was no antagonism to organized
labor IN its aims. \ committee appointed at a
former meeting presented a plan Of action which
was indorsed. and the meeting adjourned, sub
Jet Of the call Of the Chair. No one would tell
who the officers OF the league were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OPPOSED
Germany's Foreign Secretary Explains the
Government's Hostility.

Berlin. April ia resolution asking for an ap-
rropriation tor an advisory council Of experts from
the German commercial classes. TO be attached to
Tie more important German cousulates. was
adopted in the Reichstsg to-day. Her Munch-
Ferber who introduced the resolution. also urged
the establishment Of German chambers Of com
xnerce IN leading foreign dties.
Secretary Won Rlchthofen gave explanation OF
cernany's failure 70 promote chambers OF com
rnerce which can also be regarded the reason
why the Foreign Office looked colby the Ameri-
can Chamber or Commerce in Berlin. He held that
one State has not the right to organize boards IN
another State. except embassies and consulates
The organization 81 chambers Of commerce was
an encroa chent the territorial rights OF other
States The Foreign once had steadily opposed
such organizations abroad because il must assume
responsibility for all their acts. For the same
reason the Foreign Office avoided entering into
official relations with foreign chambers here II
was easy friction 10 arise between chambers OF
commerce and consulates. This had already oc-
CURED IN the case OF the few German chambers
RH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MAKAROFF'S BODY FOUND
Identified by Uniformr-Mdny
CorpSes Washed ashore.

Paris. April 20.-According to the St Peters
burg correspondent Of the Petit Parisien,"
dispatch received from Port Arthur says that
many mutilated corpses have been cast ashore.
and t is affirmed that fragments of uniform
enabled the authorities to Identify one Of the
bodies as that OF Vice-Admiral Makaron.
The same correspondent says that when II
was asserted that of the two Japanese
caught in an attempt to blow up the railway
near the Monaghan frontier belonged TO the
imperial family instructions asked from
St Petersburg. The reply. according to the cor
respondent. was Hang and the order
promptly carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
TRAINERS LICENSE REVOKED.

At q meeting of the stewards OF the Jockey Grub
held at Windsor Arcade. the trainers license
granted Joseph Thomas withdrawn August
Belmont, James r. Keene and r r. Hitchcock
were appointed stewards for the spring meeting OF
the westchester Racing Association, and Mars
Cassidy was recommended to the officials Of the
Metropolitan Jockey Club starter their spring
meeting. The following trainers and Jockeys
licenses were granted:
Traners-Stephen b. Billings. George Brown,
June Collins. Duncan Cameron J. II. Carr. George
Chandler. George Conway. ]. w Graver. Frank T..
Gardner. Charles Hughes. F. a. Jones J: ". John
stou. NJ. c. Kelly. NJ J. Lynch. NJ. j. Maloney. A.
Molinel G. W. Meehan. w. II. Mosby, j. p. Neu-
meyer. Charles Purcell Harry shannon. John o..
Smith, j. u. STROBE. p. a. Tichiffey. jr. J. II. VAL
entine. Caesar Young and II. T. Griffin
Jockeys-Charles Bell. John ]. Bullman. Walter
Curd. John L. Callahan. Fred Cummings, William
DangmRn, George Frasch, Edward Furman. w.
Huston. tr.. w. Knapp. John Martin. Ber-am
Miller, Andrew Newman, c. NJ. Roberts Charles
Rheinheimer, Fred Thompson. William Smithson
and L Wedderstrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
ALEXlEFF RESIGNS POST.
Continued from first page

said that not even this fact was officially COM
rnunicated TO Alexieff, and he was allowed to
learn OF It through the press dispatches
The cause of the enmity between Alexien and
Skrydloff 1t is impossible TO learn Tonight II
is believed to be deeper than mere difference
Far East Admiral Skrydoff has not hesitated
in talking to his friends to charge Alexier with
responsibility for the disasters to the Pacific
squadron by his division of the fleet, which put
four armored cruisers at Vladivostok and sta
toned the Variag and the Korietz at Chemulpo.
ADMIRAL SKRYDLOFFVS ENMITY.
II IS said that Vice Admiral Skrydof in his
interview to-day, made his majesty understand
that he was not anxious TO assume command
Of the feet until Alexief had withdrawn
Therefore, the two men will not meet at Port
Arthur.
Viceroy Alexieff is expected to come directly
to St Petersburg and his friends hope that he
viii be elevated to the Council of the Empire.
BY his withdrawal from the Far East he will
not only lose the dignified position Of direct
representative Of the Emperor, but the salary of
s56 600 and an allowance Of $4,000 year.
When Alexieff sewers his connection with the
Far Eastern question none of the men respon-
sibIe for the policy pursued before the war will
be in power, NJ. Bezobrazof having already lost
the confidence OF his majesty. and the advisory
committees duties at present being purely per-
functory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN WAR.
The Cabinet Thinks Government Control
May Be Necessary

Washington. April 19-While the discussion at
IN. meeting OF the Cabinet to-day covered wide
range OF subjects by far the most important mat
ter considered that looking TO the control by
the government OF wireless telegraphy. The sub
ject briefly considered at the last meeting OF
the Cabinet. but the discussion did not assume the
importance which developed to-day. The sub
ject was brought up b. Secretary Hay in cOnnec-
ton with the communication received by this gov
eminent from Russia through Count Cassini. The
opinion was expressed that II would be desirable.
not indeed absolutely necessary. for this govern
ment to control. least IN a supervisory way the
operation OF wireless telegraphy. particularly along
the Stations for the receipt OF wireless
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. 1t pointed
out that in the event of with foreign nation
II might be necessary in defence OF the nation FOR
officers OF the United States to have charge OF
these stations a means OF assurance to the gov
eminent that communication established
with vessels Of the enemys feet and that the sys-
tenn was not employed to the detriment Of the In
terests OF the United States.
Thus far wireless telegraphy has not figured IN
It's have been considered. II is believed that
later the subject will be taken up BY
diplomats with view Of reaching an international
agreement. What that agreement will be cannot
the opinion OF officials OF This government that
measures should be adopted to protect the govern
ment against such employment OF the wireless syS-
tenn might be injurious 10 the nation
Inc discussion to-day was IN measure tentative.
and definite decision was reached. II is likely.
however. that in the near future some action will
be taken to provide for proper governmental super
vision OF wireless teegraphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
JAPAN'S HOLD IN COREI.
Forffying Koj6 ISLand-An Army
of Occupation.

Shanghai. April 19.-Authentic advices from
Seoul dated April II say that the Japanese army
is divided into two forces. one for expeditionary
purposes and the other for occupation. The
former, numbering forty-five thousand is ad-
vancing to the Yalu. and the latter consisting OF
fifteen thousand reserves. is making farsighted
communication arrangements with the head
quarters at Seoul. where there is a garrison OF
four thousand. The headquarters OF the trans
port service is at Chemulpo.
Railroad building and road guarding are going
rapidly. The fertilization of Koje Island. at
the mouth of Masanpho Harbor which protects
the southern terminus OF overland communica-
ton, also guards the passage TO Vladivostok and
Port Arthur through Broughton Strait
Forty transports off Haitu are supposed 10
have landed part of their forces at Taku-shan,
and IL is the evident intention to disembark a
second army at Yongampho preparatory TO
forcing the Yalu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
n,HE PEoPLE OF me sTATE OF Nv

Il York by the Grace OF God Free and Independeas, y
William Newton Collins. John austen stevens -
L. Heckscher. Frances A Norris ABBY A. - bsrs
ruds 8 Rice Julia c stevens. Alice Wiiknson - -si
ara new ~ kin OF Caroline W. Covili deceased -
greeting: Whereas, William Newton 'o-n5 ol ~ ,-sr.
81 New York lately applied TO the SL-r-sale
Of our County OF York have two certain -
u1ents IN writing relating to both real ara AT
erty, duly proved the last Wal anu ~, 1,,r-rT
coiicil thereto Of Caroline W ColviN late lf ts
- Nsur y,rk deceased therefore YOU and each ol
are cited to appeer before the Surrogate % our C On
New work al his once the County ct NeW -
the 2Sth day OF April thousand mae n- 80 fsy
s9ur al hpIf-past ten O'Clock the forenoon Of "a wi
tber and there to attend probate % the slI "a
and Testament. And such Of as are heIe9N go 10
under ne twenty-Oue years are
appear by your guardian. u have one oi 49,. ar IN
none 10 appear and apply COR q Be appol-s-
the your neglect failure % 90 50 = - 80
win appointed by the Surrogate % represeH- ~
IN the proceeding ii =
In testimony whereof have caused tne sea- r, r.
Surrugates Court Of the said County % Wv r-rTZ-
hereunto ahfxad Witness. Hon FRANZ - ty1rk.
GERALD a Surrogate OF our said County q NeW -
at said County the End day OF March. In the yes' -
JAMES A DONNELL1L..
fSesII Clerk n the Surr,sl.e - r-oef-
PARKER < AARON. Attorneys Tor ENecct ~ . ~
way Borough Of Manhattan. New York ti'y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
WIRELESS EXTRA ON THE ICELAND.

The first war extra ever got out at sea was Is
sued by Prrser Dubois. Of the iceland. on the re-
celut BY wireless OF the death Of Admiral Max
aroff. On April L the Umbria was sighted by the
ICELAND and communicated the news OF the fight
As soon as he got the news the purser, who is the
editor, reporter and compositor Of the 'Marconi
News" Issued IN extra edition giving the news
OF the fight and q detailed description OF the
Petropavlovsk
reached her pier. A brother and sister, who had
not seen each other for thlrty-nine years when
the woman was only twelve years old hunted at
first Vainly for each other. The brother hnaiiy
asked Of the watchmen to ask each OF several
OF the women passengers n they were his sister
The Waterman found the sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
RAILWAY STRIKE IN HUNGARY.
Men on All the Government Lines Expected
to Stop Work To-day.

with the government bill for the regulation OF
wages a strike broke out tonight on the Hun
garian Western Railway. owned by the govern
ment. Traffic has been suspended at the west
ern station at Budapest since o'clock The
Orient express from Paris. due here at II
o'clock tonight. is stalled at Parkanyana, and
the express in the opposite direction Will be
diverted 70 the central station by way OF Brick
a part Of the system which is stu working
uoent lines will strike tomorrow. They COM
plain that Count Stephen Tisza, the premier
has not fulfilled his promise TO increase wages