davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

or opinion OF any kind. This class
knock US openly and abuse, be
[littls or damn with faint praise. their
own professional brothers on the quiet
These things they DO with the same
gusto With which they seek at the
same time, 10. boost them
selves. For value received.
we'll filled and shaken down,
We have the highest respect for the
medical profession as a whole includ-
ing those who differ with US In opin
ion We q often convince the doubt.
ers, but the knockers" never. Among
them one ma look, as in other walks
OF life. for a few hofd.up men, grafters,
posefs anu eo,respouaenls ia divorce
leases. whose conduct has brought re
1pgoaeh and suspicion upon health re-
Bort physicians as q class and
rroalptaa home physicians to warn
their tourist notwithstanding patients
against them.
l'he enorn aus volume attained hy
our in4qtfy corrt s~ponaence, has
Rfompta III prepare 4 treatise up
on hygione, sanitation and kndted
sahjects III special interest U uf-
i~Iarsrs from respiratory troubles. This
mMK Will he completed III q feW
weeks, and Will be sent % AL users
uf Bensenizers free III I uphn ias
ceipt of nane and address and nQlnbes
of instrument used Number may
be found on tops ~ glass slohesl
lThe B~ensoni2er and this new work to
gafller. win bring sanitaf am conal
lions tt sufferers Since they cannot
go to the s~anitartunls or 9S per cent
of them cannot.
The price 81 olr instrument mclla-
ing supplies enough Go last for several
months, Is about the same MS for q
stay of ten days or two weeks a. 4
rood sanitarium. or Of 4 doctors daily
visits and medicines for about the
same length Of time. The Bensoni2er
However, lasts practically always.
Especial rates In charity cases where
W. are reliably informed Of the at
TENDING circumstances.
For further particulars write
BENSoNIzER COMPANY q
ALI North Seventh Street,
ST. Louis, Mo,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

lie section that was attached ta The
engine. When the brakes Wera MN
his car was stopped, unexpectedly 10
him, lie was thrown or his baa1rce,
and fell To the ground. striking "a
head on q tie. one les fen across tRe
track, and was within 4 foot or ~ "
the wheels when the train stopped.
His wrists were badly strained, and
there was a long scalp wound, wtich
Dr.. Croker look up with assen
stitches. He Is getting along rieriy,
and probably will not suffer and per,
manent injury.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
About the
BenSOnizer
THE eENsonlzER

itself Is our best salesman. Ii - .
small neat portable device for the
Doine treatment OF diseases OF the air
passages either with o. without The
20 operation or a physician. Med.
icaLed Yapors produced by coms
pressed ali, gently initiate the
entire respiratory tract, plac.
ing the remedy at the very seat
"a the trouble. B~ensonizer remedies
go into The human system with the
air we breathe, same IS the germs or
disease do In most cases. Hence the
method Is n sane and common sense
one. vapors under gentle pressure.
expand and yentiIate every unused air
cen, thereby increasing respiratory
area and capacity and the chances Of
recovery. inflammation Is reduced. o..
pectoration made more easy, infected
areas localized, the unaffected sur.
faces protected against INVASION, germ
pofsons neutralized, fever and night
sweats gradually reduced and nature
given time and opportunity 10 wall on
and seal UP germ infected territory.
IN tuberculosis Of the air passages
Bensonizcr treatments benefit all, care
a great many and injure none, Il but
two sample rules are observed: Use
only an agreeable and pleasant ~
strength OF m%edlcaments AMI ~
amount Of air pressure. The ingre-
dents Of medlcaments are furnished
nnmixed and the air pressure may be
regulated at patients VIII, by nse OF
the ordinary voluntary respiratory
muscles. As tolerance Is acquired
more germicide and more pressure are
to be used, complete saturatIon Of the
whole system with gcrmicidal and
poison n~eutralizing agents being the
condition desired as soon a. possible-
this condition to be maintained. d
DR., osler In q lecture before the
Henry Phipps institute. stated that
OF all afiIcted with tuberculosis. only
2 per cent are financially able TO 80
cure sanitarfufn or climatic treatment
The % per cent have GOT 70 be cared
for somehow ID their Own homes. II
isi this class W cater 70 more especial
", but No aAvisA IN sufferer, . ayar
tAsdssivss q svssy tsossfssS stnalial
/, aes6t WINK v1slr tpass, whseAN
O0ilJiEgEM III ~ Iba,A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
Pat son, New Jersey fto discuss Ill

&GE EZ&HE EEX#E=% AE#=a
Pat son NsW Jersey fto aiscusH al
legged grievances Representatives
from every section were present and
the western delegation IS reported 70
have Favored d strike Immediately.
but the delegates finally decided %
make further representations % the
management and report ID tive weeks,
The Mexican government has grant
ed to General Louis Torres, the multi-
millionaire governor of the state 81
Chihuahua, a. concession to build a
railroad from the town Of Naco, situ-
ated on the Arizona border, ID the
city of Montezlmas a distance of
more than 100 miles. The route Of iIe
proposed road IS through one of the
richest mineral regions Of Mexico.
The Arizona & New Mexico road
put on a new time table Sunday, says
the Lordsburg Liberal. There are
small changes in it. The FL. paso &
Southwestern has put on a new table
with small changes. One Of. the re
suits uf these changes will be 10 make
connections more sur at Hachita,
Several times recently connections
have been missed at Hachita, and as
both roads are now carrying the mails
the officers are anxious to have con,
Enections as certain as possible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
chamberlatn's stomach and Liver
Tablets. u~nequalled for Con-

MI. "a. n. Kane. d prominent drug.
gist Of Baxter Springs, Kansas. says:
..Chambernin's stomach and Liver
Tablets are, In my Judgment. the most
snperlor preparation of anything ~
use today for constipation. They are
sure In action aud With no tendency
10 nanseate or grippe. Forl sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
Old Time EmpIoye pies.

News has just reached here from
Agusascalientes, Of the death Of Mel.
son c. Jennings, Familiarity known az
Tom Jennings, in The Mexican Cen.
trail hospital at that point. Mr., Jen-
nings suffered d paralytic stroke q few
days before his death, which eventual
II spread over his entire body. Mr..
Jennings is known to all old time rail-
ROAD mon on The Mexican Central. He
first entered the service Of the Cen
trail in 1891, with the mechanical do
headquarters Of the division at Tom
os. When the Office was transferred
to San Luis Postosi he was made d.
vision clerk atsthat point. lie after
wards served .on ar The divisions OF
the line aud was ,always considered
an efficient employe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

Sheriff II. G. Kinsell has returned 70
Santa Fe from Las Cruces and Silver
City where lie had gone in search OF
James H. Nicholson. The latter nan
aged 10 escape to Arizona before Mr..
Kinseli was able to locate him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
Nothing Equals c~hamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and plarrhoea Remedy.

DIR. p. u. Spears OF Pinchard. Ala,
has become acquainted with tho good
qualities OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy and uses
II In his own family and In his prac.
tice. He says: 1T beats any prepare.
.tihn have ever seen for all bowel
complaints. I do not think Of recon-
mending any other. and also use u
with my own children This remedy
Is for sale by all %'druggiHts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

The town Of Dover. Mo, Is trying
to raise money enough 70 buy a town
clock with. will be interesting 10
know what will be done viii The time
piece up in Maine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
RAILROAD Suit .

The I'll Paso & Southwestern Rail-
way company was sued Saturday in
the district court at III Paso BY James
M. Darr, who seeks to recover the
sum Of. $4,000 for injuries received,
as he alleges, through the negligence
of the defendant. In his complaint the
plaintiff that he was employed
as a car inspector for the g, H.. and
while, engaged IN the work OF Inspect
ing SOME cars on the joint track Of
the L. q. & s. w. and the G. H., an
engine Of the former company backed
a string Of cars against "a car upon
which he was at work and badly In.
.jured him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

ii mammoth tooth weighing nine.
pounds has Just been dug up IN Ohio
and he Cincinnati Commercial T'rib-
une claims that i Is nm omen Of Q
Rooseyeltian victory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

TRACK. AND TRAIN.

chas. Merz, 'dpe bosear, has resigned.
~.
Machinist Avis is on the sick list.
Walter Hill, operators at Onava, was
down last night toSattehd the show.
SAN ispsrts Who IS conductor On
the Madrid coal run. is up for a few
days visit oYII
Coal constituted nearly 40 per cent
Of the totaltomage Of American ran
ways last year.
Engine 922 which has been doing
service on the third division has been
transferred to the second division.
Thomas OtDonnell, who has been
employed at the shops as wiper. has
severed his connection with the com
pany.
]. j. MeGraw and s. Smith. train
men who were transferred temporarily
to Newton. Kans., about three months
ago, are back again.
Jas. Sturrock came UP yesterday
with mountain engine Ss2 from Lamy.
The fiery steed il j little out Of order
and is to be repaired.
Mrs. John T! Scott, wife Of Engineer
Scott is out from Newton IN a visit
Mr.. Scott IS in the east in attendance
at the sick bed Of his mother.
"a Santa re caboose was burned at
Kennedy Tuesday night. The blazfis
Supposed TO have been started by
sparks from a passing engiae.
Fireman FLOYD Meyers has decided
to try his fortuhesin other parts and
has notified the authorities that thes
may consider his tasks here at AZ
end.
Engine 9s7 was off the tracks at
Lamy yesterday. Beyond the diff
Guilty G getting SO big a piece Of
mechanis back again there was nc
damage done.
Machinist Jehn Holmes has tired Of
his arduous duties at the shops and
has so signified. His resignation ha;
been aces.ted and he is today on tht
list Of retired.
The Texas railroad commission ha'
reduced the passenger fare for child
rem from . cents to / IL cents pc
mile, and the excess baggage rat,
from Is per cent Of the ticket rate Il
~ per cent.
&
Thirtythree Mexican laboiers wer'
sent. out from FL Paso ioser the Z
Paso 4 Southwestern to Cos Sonora
for work on the Saco7a.i railroad
TIL party was travelling in bont
through the United States and was Il
charge Of immigration Inspector
Baldwin andsJones. : nlsn.g
aSa5 8s ligIs
40 Beginning March 4, the Santa II
Will have all Of its brass work done il
Chicago by the Hewett Manufacture
company. This means that the bras
~founderies in San %Bernadino, Abr
qnerqae and Topeka will close dow
!, and tie men now employed In thes
departments given their time.
Am. Riddle, engineer on the Sacrs
mento Mountain railway, and Mrs. N
i. Scott Of Alamogordo were marie
the other afternoon. They left 9
the south train for a MOUTHS wei
ding tour. The City Of Mexico, Yer
Cruz and other places Of interest vi
be visited before returning to Alam'
gordo.
Some freight cars late yesterday a
ternoon decided to make a path 70
themselves to the south Of this Cit!
They accordingly left the rails and b
so doing hung up traffic for q Will
The vrecker was called into fequis
ton aud the beadstrpng member
were butt sackion the tourse Of rect
tude without having done any fpecii
damage -
William Cray. working at DaSso
- tottar 1870. f.ff sN Canfu tHngl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
N.w Car standards.

uhdlear rules adopted, by IN, fNastor
car Bardsrs' association, Tho Standard
BOX cars are nov forty feet II length
and have a capacity Of 10000 pounds
The standard coal car Is now twenty.
eight feet lond. with sides sixty inches
high. These cars also have q capacity
.of 10000 pounds. Under former coti.
ditions some OF the coal cars we're
fifty feet In length and had q capacity
of but 10000 pounds. While the
length has been reduced ten feet, two
feet have been added p the height,
thus increasing the capacity Of The
cars 10000 pounds. The SHORTER cars
are more easily handled and SWITCHED
and there Is a saving Of ssorags space
The old.tlps lopg cars will be grad
daily dtseaffcd. 7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19
switchman injured.

J. L. Burch, a switchman working
with the crew. came near being Killed
All ~L{rdsburgil He Nas al top of 9
caf I traiPtnat ~ being switched,
and thought the . was 10 the sec.
ton Of the train that was cut Of. M
stead II that ~ kas the last ear q
:.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

William Cray, Working at Dawson
as boiler maker. left fol Santa Rosa.
lila. Me sen en- acr,irt Of the 'ieati
Of his brother there. Rick Cray, who
was working as an apprentice in ma.
chine shops at Alamogordo when TAX
on III. lie went 10 Mexico ON &C.
CONT 81 his health and died q few
DAYS ago. He was d young man, about
~ years os age.
Superintendent Hawkes. Of the q
IL, has just issued q very positive
bulletin In which he states that the
speed Of freight trains around curves
d six degrees ior more must p lin
tied 10 not exceed eighteen miles per
hour ana Tor passenger trains not p
exceed twenty.four miles per hd'fs.
The bulletin also statei tbab failure to
comply with this regulation will mean
the dismissal o. the PERSONS at fault.
esq oRArs1srV slsve Grievances. I
1sSayan hnndfeds Telegraph operators
sg(sNgA by7fNlErie Railroad com
pssy hsvs AelA @ allnight mesuns as
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

. tq4i 90 vi tstl On or
= y p0d bnfis aU gSy9a mo
6s4ssus ~ slsie Aisgs
o. iisp % aol55 sTn n9gfiiio
ts9aT si9Y NH
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

some freight cars late yesterday af-
ternoon decided to make a path for
themselves to the south Of this city.
They accordingly left the rails and by
so doing hung up traffic for q While:
The vrecker was called into fequisi.
ton and The. beadstrpng mspibers
!. were butt sacfsion the tourse Of recti.
tude without having done any special
damage -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

All North Seventh Street,
ST. Louis, Mo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

The Texas railroad commission has
reduced the passenger fare for child
rem from . cents to / IL cents per
mile, and the excess baggage rate
from Is per cent Of the ticket rate to
IL per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

M~achinist john Holmes has tired Of
his arduous duties at the shops and
has 50 signifed. His resignation has
been accested and he is today on the
list of retired.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-19

II be climatic. medicinal. sanitary, hy-
s enie, professional, las. orthodox 81
nnorthodex.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
Poe. RILEY on III. x.t... Heath.

Poet Riley ON His Native Heath.
Several years ago James Whitcomb
Riley returned to his native town,
Greenfield, Ind, for the purpose of CIV
ing q reading. the proceeds Of which
were for some charitable purpose. It
had been many years since he had Wis
tied the old town, and as the affair had
been well advertised people poured in
from all sections Of the county. Riley
arrived on an evening train. The 'old
band" was at the station to meet him.
The poet was put in q low necked car
Rage with a reception committee, and,
headed by the band, a procession was
formed of citizens, and they paraded
the business streets. A very old man
leaned up against the Gymond House,
a hotel of Riley's day, and as the car
riage passed he squinted n eye and
out of the opposite corue of his mouth
said, I've seen the time in this here
burg when they would have got a
brass band to git Jimmie Riley out of
toWn."-Cleveland Leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29

DR. c. r.. Clark arrived in the city
late Wednesday afternoon 10 attend
the day of prayer services fol- She col
lese. He will remain in the city i've
Sunday. and will employ his time
visiting among his old friends IN
Mitchell. He is a guest at the homc
OF his SON, III. C. Clark.
+. G. Fairchild, one Of the new
owners Of the electric light plant, is
now i'm charge of the business. AS
soon as he ear secure u place he will
bring his parents here from Plankin-
ton. Mr.. Fairchild saws that some
improvements will be made at the
plant as soon as possible to give bet
ter lights to the people. Mr.. Fair
child is a thorough electrician and
seems very anxious to make the
lights satisfying to the patrons.
At the regular meeting Of the
Knights Of Pythias Wednesday even
ing four candidates were taken
through the first degree, as follows
Dee Noble, Jay Markham. Reed
Owen and Lem Purdy. At the con.
clusicn of the work an oyster supper
was served The knights are making
fine progress i'm the lodge work and
che membership is increasing stead
lily. The degree team is reaching d
higl, state OF proficiency and by the
time the grand lodge meets In Mitch
ell next June they will be able to
present the work in nearly a taultless
manner.
People we've considerably fooled on
the weather Wednesday night. bu'
few thinking That the thermometer
went as low as i'll did. The coolest
during the night was l9 degrees be-
low zero, and i'll was Is below at s
O'Clock Thursday Il. IN. Wednesday
was the warmest day we have
had IN the past ten days. the Their
mometer standing at Is degrees above,
aud in comparison 10 previous DAYS
it was positively hot. The weather
bureau of Chicago announces that
there is TO be a change and that it
will turn warmer. There is plenty
OF room for Improvement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
TO RECOVER MONEY
Case of Frank Van agenen Being
Heard in Chambers by Judge
Smith.

a case of some interest is being
heard by judge Smith in chambers
in which Frank VanWagenen is the
defendant. The case was postponed
from the regular term Of circuit
court. Preston & Hannett appear
for Mr.. jewell and Father FeiniIn, Of
White Lake, and E. E. Wagner, of
Alexandria, appears for Mr.. VanWag-
enen. Briefly stated the points at
issue are as follows: Some time ago
VanWagenen contracted to tuy a
large body OF land from Jewell, but
when the time came to make the pur-
chase good Jewell could not turn over
the land with a good title, because
some Of it was still held 10y the gov
eminent. patents not having been
issued. In the meantime VanWag-
enen sold the land to Father Feinliu.
and as a part Of the purchase price
paid VanWagenen $500 in cash. In
his defense VanWagencn claims that
by reason of Jewell's not being able
TO make good the title that he could
not sell all OF the land to the Cath
Ollie priest. Father Feinlin brings
suit against VanWagenen for the re-
covery nf the So, 900, while Jewell
brings suit to recover the possession
OF the land that he disposed of to
VanWagenen. Attorney Wagner sets
up the defense that the 2 900 does
not cover the amount OF commission
that is due Mr.. VanWagenen and
sets up a counter claim of SO, 600 as
his commission on the land deal. Ev-
idence was submitted in the ease
Tuesday and Wednesday and the
attorneys expected to conclude the
work by Thursday evening.
The case OF Father Flenlin against
Frank VanWagcnen for the recovery
OF 80, 800 in a land deal. which was
tlied before Judge Smith in cham
bers, came TO an abrupt ending just
after noon Thursday. Chas. Jewell,
also had a case against VanWapenen,
stated that he would be willing to
settle his case by paying VanWae-
enen back $3.50 OF the $500 he re-
ceived when the deal vas first ccm-
menced. Attorney Hannett said he
thought that it could be settled If
the Ficnlin cast could be terminated
at the same time. This was done in
the following manner: Mr.. Jewell
paid over to VanWagenen $3.50 in
leash. VanWagenen then surrendered
to Father Fienlin notes to the
amount OF 81, O13. and paid him $3.50
lin cash, and the land in the case re-
verts to Mr.. Jewell. In the tran
saction, however, Father Feinlin
states that he loses about s2.4OO in
cash which he paid VanWaQenen at
the commencement OF the land deal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
WAS A MUSICAL FEATURE
Roney.s BOYS Concert Co. Made
Fine HIT With the People OH
Monday Evening.

1t was . 80 o'clock Monday evening
when the curtain was rung up for the
appearance OF Roney's Boys Concert
Co. at the opera house as the fifth at
traction on the lecture and concert
course. The Milwaukee train from
the south did not arrive until nearly
8 o'ciuck and the concert company
Icame on that train. They and their
baggage was hustled over to the opera
house and in the quickest time posi-
BILE they made their appearance.
Practically the entire audience was
lin the house at Sis O'Clock and it
was a long, tedious wait for the be-
ginning of the concert. There was
an immense audience present and
aside from the regular holders of
.course tickets there we've many 9th
ers present. Though late in Begin
ming the program was given in its
entirety, although the encore were
not responded to in very many cases.
The singing of these boys was some
thing of a revelation and it was the
first time that many in the audience
have had al opportunity to hear any
thing like it. In their quartet work
the voices OF the boys blended very
nicely and their singing was excel
lent, all the little touches OF the
master hand being particularly not
iceable. The little fellows. the old
est OF whom is IL anc the youngest 10
years, deported themselves very nice
lily and they sang With the profession.
al air. Nearly every piece Was gwen
in a change Of costume and they
looked decidedly attractive in their
military, ancient, national and High.
lander costumes. The solo voices In
the company we're magnificent and
the Interpretation Of the music Of the
singers showed a fine conception OF
music. Master Zimmerman, the vlo-
!%linist, shows great promise Of reach
lg a high place in musical circles.
and the solo that he PLAYED vas rem
dered in fine spirit. Prof. Roney
played the accompaniment on the pi-
ano during the evening and he shows
himself to be thoroughly competent
to train the lads who have placed
themselves under his tutelage. He
gave a very interesting description of
the life Of the boys while on the road
and how they we're being educated in
music and the various walks Of life.
He takes a personal are OF the lads
and is evidently very proud Of their
accomplishments.
Owing to the %lateness OF the pas
senger from the south the matinee
was not given Monday, and Prof.
Roney consented to giving the matt
nee on Tuesday afternoon FOR the
school children, and the attendance
was very large indeed. S%uperinten.
dent Hof gave the children a halt
holiday, not thinking 1T worth while
10 reassemtle the school for the rest
of the afternoon. The concert culu-
pany left Oh the afternoon train for
their destination north of here.
The next attraction of the lecture
and concert course will be held on
Monday evening, Feb. s, when Thorn
as Dixon, ir., will deliver his lecture
on '~sBackbOne.H