davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
INDEX TO OUR FUTURE.
The New Bank Building, When COM
pleted, viii BE One Of the Neat
est Structures in the West

Work on the new Bank building is
progressing as rapidly as good work
manship will allow. 1t is concrete
block construction and when complet-
ed will be internally and externally
one of the handsomest and neatest
buildings in Nevada.
This institution sets the pace in
confidence and enterprise and in con
junction with the main work of the
railroad company and townsite people,
acts as an augur. here we will build
the newer and greater commercial
emporium OF Nevada :"
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

AS the evidence came out in the
case OF the State VS.. VIM. Mccarthy,
charged with the murder OF JOS Null
holland at Las Vegas on or about the
1st OF this month. shows one of the
most justifiabie acts of selfdefense;
and the jury on the case, after being
out only twenty-five minutes. found a
verdict OF not gnilty-p pioche Record
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

The Colonel reports that the gen
eral trend is Nevadawards by the av-
erage Californian, and states that the
business interests of Frisco have
great faith in the future of Las Vegas.
They all recognize the great future of
Southern Nevada.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
If only for a short visit.

After disposing of his wholesale
liquor business and beer agency In
Las Vegas Mac took a position as
travelling salesman with Sherwood &
Sherwood. the well known distillers
and wholesalers of San Francisco and
hos Angeles. and will visit Las Vegas
regularly in future in their interests,
as Nevada is part of his territory.
Good boy. Mac Here's to you IN
some of s. 4 SIS best.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
FIRST SHOW AT VEGAS.
a Large Audience Greets the Initial
Performances of the magic City,"

The Black Kentackian minstrels.
who showed at Parks han IN the
Bank Black Saturday night, had a
large audience, being the first show of
the season In the magic city OF the
desert.
They were not the best what is"
but made laughter for large crowd.
Society was out In force. Next In
line viii be grand opera perform
aRce.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11


With standard Pullmans of the
newest and most elegant design, a
dining car service unsurpassed by
any of the transcontinental lines,
tourist sleepers thoroughly modern
and with every convenience for the
homeseeker and families, handsome
coaches and reclining chair cars and
making the trip in as good time as
any. this popular route makes strong
bid for increased passenger traffic.
and with that it will only be very
short time before the management
will be compelled to run an increased
number of trains.
Indeed, the carrying capacity of the
trains run at present are taxed to their
utmost and extra trains are already
contemplated.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
MAC AS BIG AS LIFE.

Our always genial. jovial MacCrary
is back among his Las Vegas friends.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
An INCREASED PASSENGER SERVICE
viii BE Quilted With Unsurpassed
Dining Car Service and Pull
mans that Make Princely
Homes.
The San Pedro viii Have Fleetest and
Best Service for travelling Public
Between California and East
ern Points.

With the first of December the Salt
Lake railroad viii put into effect its
new time table. and Las Vegas will
feel the benefit BY the new arrange
ment the time between Los Angeles
and Salt Lake will be cut down about
twelve hours and the new Salt Lake
Flyer will make the run from Los An.
geles to Chicago in the same time in
which the distance between those two
cities is made by the Santa Fe Lin.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
TRADE GOOD, IMPROVING.

All Lines Of Business Are Required
to Supply Demand to En-
large Stock,
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
large Stock,

Business is on the increase 6fhe
demands of trade, Increase of d Ylula,
tion, and the steady influx of pros
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Profits of the Packers.

There has been Il great dead Of dis
appointment because the Garfield re-
port shows that the profits of the
packing industry only amount to
about two per cent ON the volume OF
business transacted. There is no
doubt. however, that the report is cor
rect
The ccnsns reports compiled by the
government in 1900 before the a@ta-
tion regarding. the beef trust began,
throw considerable light on this ques-
ton Ii appears from the census that
the packing industry is conducted on
a smaller margin OF gross prolit than
amy other Industry in America. The
gross margin of profit oil S1l flour! and
grist mills i'm Illinois, in the census
year WIS nearly seven per cent on the
volume OF business. The gross margin
of tifty-one Wholesale Strengthening and
meat packing establishments in Hi
nois was only about one-third as large,
or little more than two per cent on
the volume of business.
The miliers have not been accused
\ of being i'm a ''trust.' and comlna
/ lions would seem impossible in bust
ness where there are several thousand
| mills in the United States competing
actively for the flour trade. but 1t APP
| pears that the gross profits of the mill
ers are larger than the gross profits of
/ the packers. 1t may turn out that the
| agitation regarding the packing indus
! try will show the same result as the
/ devil found in shearing the pig: All
4 suucal ana, no WOOL ADV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Custom House Carelessness.

Hartford Courait: II Was recently
repeated FROM New Haven lhtl q Wade
professor. who had been travelling
abload, had sent To ms home y lot
of photographic films, undeYelopee,
which ale by law admitted free Of
duty ltu, when these reached his
home IL Appeared that they had been
torn open and exposed IN the custom
house then rolled M again and scnt
along OF course they Wete ruined by
the light, and. ctiu;tlN oi course, There
Is NO recourse. The incident recalls AN
occurrence some wears ago hereabouts.
a friend III Germany seili Ia Hartford II
set of Dresden china. One piece Mas Il
platter. TINS Importation MAS Irritable.
and llie custom house officials had
,lene, the package and inspected tho
contents AS vas theil duty. In DOING
THIS they had smashed tn" platter into
three palts. W hen they had done mis-
chief enough tli,y kindly did up the
three pieces separately IN Paper iut
Them lGtlk III the box and f"rWarded
ii 10 its destination. where. I" she as
tonielnnnnt OF thos'' e&i'@clne it, II ar
ri$eC in these clrefG!iN lGte lecd seq
,nGnls. There Mas mounting 70 be done
b,H to accept the SITUATION, but il had
lis AegfaNiltiors. Y Is an old saving
lfhal tiie strongest argument for nee
trade is the custom t@us'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Of any true hearted gentleman"-here

OF any true-hearted gentleman"-here /
was a blot as if tine pen had slipped
from the fingers holding it; and then ,
in French, the very wording of the lsl-
artAculate cry that had come to me Out
OF the darkness aud silence: "A mol!
pour l'amour de Dieu.
We fell apart. each to his own SIDE
of the handful of embers. y
You make it out" said |. after
moment of strained silence.
He nodded. she has prattled the
parlez vous to me ever since we We're
boy and maid together
A fun minute more of the Threatening
silence. and at the end of it we We're
glazing at each other like two wlic
creatures crouching for the spring.
1t was ,Iennter who spoke first
.,Twas meant for me-, he said: AND
his voice had the warning of mas
tiff's srowl in it.
NO. said CURLY.
II say ii Was
"Then You say the thing which is
not"
Had l been Richard Jennfer. | know
not what bitter reproach ] should have
found to hur at the man who hac
thrice owed his life to me But he
said no Word of what had gone be-
fore.
.sYou may give me the lie if you like
John lrcton: shall not strike YOU. He
said it slowlN. but his face WAS gray
with anger, Then he added.
hotly "Nuu knew well that word was
meant for me-
AZ his -o,i forgive mo. my Jealous
wreth broke bounds and ! cursed him
for a bear,less coNcomh Who must
needs think he stood alone in the eye
of everN woman he shuuld meet. She
needs mani" | ragged, lost now to
every sense, of ,iertnt iustiCe "a man,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
THE MONTHLY TRIAD
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS. BEARING
DOWN PAINS.
A Woman Tells How She Has Become Well
aud Strong nfter Years af Misery
pue ia Irregular Functions.

aud Strong inter Years al MISERY
Due to Irregular Functions.
The fact that one woman is bright.
eyed, rosy checked, strong and cheerful.
while another is pale, weak and de-
pressed, is dine more often than other
wise to the regularity in the one case
and the irregularitv in the other of the
functions that are peculiar to the sex.
When these are disturbed everything
goes wrong; PAIN and discomfort are
felt all over the body; the sensations are
often terrifying.
For four years said Mrs. Davis re-
Gently, 81 snffeyed indescr,baole misery
from sick headache every month, ac-
cqmpanied by fainting spells, shortness
of breath and severe pain in my left side.
There We're also bearing down pains, at
times so acute that could not stand up,
and my head was full oS ringing sounds,
1t seemed as if everything was going to
hit me in the eyes was compelled to
lie down with closed eyes for hours to
i get n little relief Whe. attempted u
] arise cveryt thing would whrlaronnd anc
it would grow 50 dark that L could
scarcely see any object.
4 '4Coulcln Your doctor help you: ~
"Eive doctors i'll all treated me. bnt
got no lasting benefit. Besides used q
lot of advertised remedies The only
!, medicine, however, that had the de-
sired effect was DIR Williams Pink Pills
and they are truly a godsend to women.
I did not have much faith in them when
began to take them. l found myself,
however, so much better after using two
boxes that began to believe III them
They checked right away the decline
into which | was going. My troubles
kept lesscning and finally disappeared
altogether.
"How long did it take for a cure:'
"After | had used several boxes my
health was all right. ] had taken on
flesh and was strong and hearty. feel
today in spirits more like girl of six.
teen than woman of my years.
Mrs. c. II. Davis address is Carmel
Name II Il. d, No. 2. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are confidently offered tc
women for the cure OF alipmia, chraro
sis, painful and irregular periods, nno
all forms of weakness. They are solo
by every druggist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
THE wREcklNc TRAIN.
1t Is Ready for Action at Moments
Notice.

From Pea:son's Magazine: Upon the
great railroad system the wrecking
train is as carefully arranged as the
apparatus i'm a fire company's house,
ready to go into action as soon as the
message is licked upon the sounder In
the dispatcher's office. Coupled to-
gether the cars stand upon con-
venient switch track that is always
connected to the main line No other
cars are allowed TO be placed upon
this switch at any time. Some COM
panies reserve one of the fastest loco
motives purposely to haul the wreck
ing train and keep the engine in the
roundhouse With fire continually in the
fireboX, prepared to steam up at
moments notice The train is made
up of four, sometimes five cars, the
rear one being occupied by the officers
and wreckers, With Il portion reserved
for the rope and chain which are al
ways taken along. The officials have
sitting room with a table and
benches, whore they can consult on
their Nay to the scene of the accident.
The mems quarters are furnished With
few stools and a bunk for each man.
so that, if called during the night. they
may have a chance TO take nap on
the way. The NEXT Car in front is
called the block car," and contains a
small sized lumber Ha.d filled as it is
Wlll pieces VI lllllDSl ietiSAiio AiSiii
wedges, to be hammered under the
wheels or packs. TO square pine posts
of various lengths, used for propplnS.
Since the invention of the wrecking
crane hand tackle is not employed
as much as in former days, but hum
dreds of feet of rope, ranging from
sizes the thickness of ones finger to
cables two inches thick. are carried
i'm coils, with huge wooden pulleys, as
are also chains strong enough to haul
hundred tons. On the next car are
| two or three sets of extra trucks with
wheels attached, to replace any that
might have been broken, for the lower
part or gearing o. rolling stock suffers
more in an accident than amy other
portion Sometimes it is wrenched
completely from the car itself the
| wheels broken off the aNles or dam
aged in some other way, so that it is
fit only for scrap iron. Next to the
locomotive is the crane car, on which
/ swings "a great steel arm whose mus
/ cles of chain will raise fifty tons al
a time and swing ii through the air
doing the work of hundred pairs OF
u,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How Suffered with Itching aud Bleed
ing Eczema Until Cured by Suti-


NO tongue can tell how suffered
for five years with 4 terribly painful.
itching, and bleeding eczema, my body
and face being covered with sores.
Never in my life did experience such
awful suffering. and longsd for death,
which | felt was near. had tried
doctors and medicines without success.
but my mother insisted that Try ''utl-
cura felt better after the first bath
With Cuticura Soap and one appiira-
ton of Cutcura Ointment. and was
soon entirely we'll Any person tg1y-
ing doubt about this wonderful cure
may write TO me. cSigned9 Mrs. Altie
Etson, bellevue. Mith'
For n Wen begun God sends 9
thread
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
CHAPTER xvl.-continued.


would not say themselves.
II stood within arms reach of You
that night" said I; and from that l has
tened swiftly through the story of my
trial as a spy and what it came TO IN
the morning and never mentioned Mar
gerN's part in 1t at all.
You have bitter enemy in FRANK
Falconnet," was his comment, when !
had made an end of this recounting of
my. adventures He knows you are IN
hiding hereabouts, and has been securing
the neighborhood we'll for you-or. more
belize, for both of us.
'iIow do You know this ] asked
II have both been and heard. This den
of ours opens on the rivers edge, anu
two days since his Indians came within
am ace of nabb,ng me. Twas just at
dusk and made out to dodge them by
doubling past in the canoe.
..lsu, you say You have heard. as well?"
.Yes"
"How ?"
Don't ask me, Jack"
said had no right to ask more than
ae chose to tel; and at this he blurted
out an oath and let me have the sharp
edged truth.
'Falconnet has an ally whose wit is
shrew,ier than his. Can you guess who
Ii is?"
mo"
"sris the same Madge Stair you have
been defending. Jack" he said, bitterly.
at seems that Falconnet made sure we
ha,, both gone 10 join the army. which
was hut natural. If she We're less than
the spitefu little tory VIXEN that she is,
she would have been content to let II
rest SO. But she would not let it rest So
4 With her own lips she assured Faiconnet
/ he still had us to reckon with nay. more
4 she made a boast of it that We would
J NAY 90
Weak and fever-shaken as l was. ! yet
made shift to get upon my elbow feebly
fierce, denouncng it holly for lie
who slandered her like this, Dick :
Put name to the cur, and as live and
get my strength again. In hunt am down
and choke him With that lie,
May" he objected soberly. that would
he my quarrel We're theirs eyer peg to
hang quarre, on. Rut ii came by a
sure hand and one that is friendly
enough to all concerned. An old free
horderer, Ephraim' Ycates by name,
brought me the tale Vie had been spying
round at Appleby Hundred. wanting to
know, for some PURPOSE OF his own, why
the redcoats and Cherokees We're hang ne
on so long and this much he overheard
one Night when he was outlying under
the window of the Withdrawing room. He
saws She was in a pretty passion ut thf
barunet's slackness, stamping her foot ~
him and flashing him with the i&uut Thai
he Was afoard OF one or lsath Of iis.
I fen hack on the bcarskhIs 20 shut my
eyes and call up all the might Of love e
erapple With this fresh misery. IT wa:
IN this fierce conflict Of faith against at,
parent fact that described the i@rtfnt
Of the WAYS for the lover and the hus
band
Iennifer believed this most meredith,
thing and yet he loved her would 60 o
loving her a 5 he had said in spite Of an
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
Not a safe Remedy.

Cleveland Leader: Mrs. Goop--My
husband has such awful pains in the
Mrs. snoo,,- Brandy is The best thing
| know for that.
Mrs. Cioop--No it's not; it agsla-
Yates it. He used To h;rse AN attack
once or twice = year, but | got some
brandy for hln, and now he has one
nearly every day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

For n Web begun God sends
thread
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
OLCOTT ABANDONED.
HIS FRIENDS SAY
They Accuse President of
Forsaking Candidate.
PUT FORWARD BY HIGH MEN
New Yorker Says He Came Out for
Party Leadership Only at
Their Suggestion.
PUT FORWARD BY HIGH MEN


NEW-AO ORh. Dec al. Van Vechter
Olcott. who was put forward BY Senator
Plat after a conference with President
Roosevelt. as q candidate for the presi-
dency of the Republican county commit
tee, his friends say. withdrew because
he was abandoned BY his sponsors,
frozen ouf, a victim OF the square
deal.
ready indorsed Mr.. Parsons. OIcotr 5
withdrawal gives Parsons a free field
for the leadership.
Mr.. Parsons. when Mr.. OIcott's state
lnent was read 70 him, said:
81 am very much pleased Win the
tone OF Mr. OIcott's statement, and
know that his action Is dictated by what
he believes Is the best interests of the
party. I shall certainly be glad to have
his help and cooperation II 1 am elect>
ed. and I know that 1 viii have IT.
He said ne was also a candidate for
chairman Of the executive committee
He expected 10 retain his seat in Con-
gress.
Ia his statement, Mr.. Olcott said:
Il agreed TO become a candidate for
president OF the Republican county
committee at the suggestion OF men
high IN the party, In order that the
county organization might be so reor>
ganized that Republican success would
be assured in the state OF New York
the position Itself. but because l thought
II was Imperative that such reorganiza~
ton should take place free from i'm
proper domination Of any boss whatever,
II the party was 70 be successful.
know that I was absolutely independ-
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
OREGON DELEGATION
WON FIGHT FOR STATE
appointment of William c. Bristol
Federal Attorney, Vice F. C. Heney,
Victory for Them.

The Oregon delegation IN Congress
has been making an earnest effort to Sc
cure the appointment of an Oregon man
as United States District Attorney u
succeed Francis Q. IIency. and their ell
forts eliminated successfully yesterday
when il was announced that William c.
Bristol, OF Portland, had been appointed
When the land fraud cases were
begun IN Oregon the Department OF jus
tice appointed Francis c. Heney, a bril-
liant young lawyer in San Francisco, a.
their special representative.
District Attorney Hall was in charge
OF the prosecutions but was summariIy
removed on the charge OF being dfsin-
terested in his work. Mr.. Heney was
immedIat teIy made district attorney
The politicians Of Oregon resented the
implied assertion that there were no
local lawyers who were competent 10
handle the fraud cases impartiaiiy- and
have been constantly after the PFesl-
dent 10 appoint a local man. Mr. Bris-
tol's appointment is the result Of their
fight.
Other Oregon appointments announced
were those OF Benjamin L Eddy Oh
TillamOOk, register Of the land office
at Roseburg, TO succeed Joseph T.
Bridges. removed. and James NJ Law
renee, OF bend. receiver OF public
moneys at Roseburg, vice John II
Booth. removed.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02

so / resigned. Further thar that ]
cannot discuss the matter. 1t would
90 me no good. and it would do Dr.
Blake no good.
Purleu Local Affair.
4 still hold as much esteem and
respect for DR. Blake as 1 did the
first day he came. The trouble is
purely a local affair and ! viii have
TO refer you TO the pastor.
II. 5. Matthews. register of the
vestry, also declines TO make state
ment for publication, saying that the
affair is purely with the pastor
In the meantime the members CT
the congregation are wondering who
VIII furnish the music tomorrow. VIE
liam Taylor. the orSanist, has resign
ed, and with the choir director. gone
and many members OF the choir re-
fusing to sing until Mr. Glover is
reinstated, they say DR. Blake will
have TO carry the music well as the
sermon.
The Washington times., 1905-12-02
P|TTSBuRG BISHOP
SUPPORTSSCANNELL
Declares He Did Right to
Exeommunicate.
EXERCISED HIS RIGHTS
Says Church Has No Sympathy. for
Those Who Violate It's
Laws
EXERCISED HIS RIGHTS

PHTSBURG. Dec Bishop ]. r
Regis Cenesin. OF the Catholic diocese
Of Iittsburg. says the ac5ion OF Bishop
Richard ScaaneH. OF the Roman Cath
olic diocese OF Omaha. in excommuni-
eating the Catholics who attended the
wedding OF Representative J. l.. Ken
-cdy and Miss PritchetT. at Omaha, il
20 more than had been done in Pitts
burg on several occasions No publicity
attended these accommodations. how
ever. and nothing would have been said
of this one, according TO Bishop Canevin.
had 1t not Deen for the prominence OF
the persons coacerned.
sThe manifesto OF Bishop scannelI
apply anG correctly states the position
OF the church on such matters. and he
properly exercised his rights under the
laws OF the church in excommunicating
all who assisted n the wedding. even
BY their presence. as one of the parties
to the marriage WAS divorced and the
other person % the divorce is alive. -
said Bishop Canevin.
The lax of the church IS very old.
and never has been changed. The bishop
OF any diocese in the Roman Catholic
world has :he right 10 excommunicafe
any person who assists at the wedding
OF any divorced person. no matter
whether the =persons TO be married be-
long TO the church or not. Such right
has often been exercised. and II has
been dore in this diocese. bat not. for
some ears
THE matter at Omaha, has been made
more Of because the persons excom-
IEiunlcated belong to i higher plane than
the persons usually visited with the
penalty for 0Fenses against the laws OF
the church. The manifesto Of Bishop
ScannSn w3s issued. before the we'd
ding. at which were present some OF the
members OF the Roman Catholic
Church, and they had timely warning or
v hat might result. and what did result.
The church has no sympathy for the
persons who violated the laws of the
church and openly disobeyed the warn
ing given by the bishop. II persons in
this diocese did the same they would
be .exconInunicated."