davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-05-26
kEEP Y0UR BLOOD clEaN

They have a very comfortable resi-
ticnce fitted up there With electric
lights and hot and cold water.
General Alexandra Ybarra, Venezue-
Ian minister OF foreign affairs. has
lived In the United States almost as
long as In his native country and Is
married TO an American woman.
daughter OF Judge Thomas Russell. q
former minister from this country to
Venezuela The general resided for
many years ia Boston
Henry X Bradbury Of Hollis. Ne.
who recently died after Practicing law
for ever half Acentury. Is said to have
had the distinction OF being graduated
from BowCoin college at n younger age
than any other of i;s alumni He ell
tered college ut thirteen years and was
graduated at seventeen in the famous
class OF -
James +. Hyde. city treasurer Of
Lincoln. Neb.. probably h the oldest
municipal officer in the country who
= actively engaged each day In the
performance OF his duties. Mr.. Hyde's
age is ninefy-two years. yet each day
he appears IL his office In the city hall
works during his Office hours and then
departs 20 take np other work which
utilities his time until q o'clOck-
The Florida star., 1905-05-26
SlRES AND SONS.
David ii SIcIIatt Of Denver is ne
,VeAlthiest man I'm Colorado.

David ii SioIIatt sf Denver IL ne
,veAlthiest man In Colorado.
Francis T. 2. I.ovcJoy. the FitiShurg
millionaire. has decided To make Colo
rasln Springs his isoInc lie viii build
q splendid rr>itrnCe there
Count Niddo has been expelled from
knsssei. Germany. for scatter ng enlsi
snd silver coins In th.- streets AMI Civ
.ng the p0lss-s much trouble in handIing
the crowds that followed him
Sir Henry Mortimer puFand j. said
to be the first British ambassador "a
thoroughly appreciate American Jokes.
Funny storis> with the finest points he
secs instantly and enjoys To- the full
Payne Whitney l. snc-rrIius his -
tate at NanhsSs~I v Y. With an or
namentaI iron fence TO cost ST,.'sp. IL
Is belng built tos the purIso-c of max
inS Il possible 90 keep - hrryi of deer
in safety within the IncIoSuTe
Representatives Hun Of Iowa aul
wadSWorth OF New loTk oWu a large
farm IN Virginia near Mount N"rGCE.
The Florida star., 1905-05-26

then weisbed aore tAan q tpa. n fhe
Cd 4ons car be be13ernd-
he sixht ef the er1xxsy nhufaxraphs
was enoaxa 10 make The cd doas fShs
oFer their BATTLES. shewing q scar Ter
nearly esexy oaes Ths phofoxr.pher
found nany % thees In erumbllnx
sdose hoases sionx d. coast Their
hair j. white. khezr sesps fctfersnx. their
eyes haif dtm and fheir speech growing
thick bad shey remember most vivsdiy
tie battles ef their youth.
The swe most fzmous grszxfy ashs-
inE dans IN seuthern Califsrnis died
noz hons ago within q few monfhs Of
each other. They were Carlos Ro-
ertgu~z aad Eme<ii Ortegz. neixhborz
and rivals fron boyhood- Different
nguFes are g1vea OF The number Of
grizzly victims each man claimed. and
TIE question who was The more skiIIfui
and daring lxafer is often discussed
One Of the most thrilling encounters
In which Don Carlos figured TOOK place
on = mesa ln the santa Ynez noun
tains- He UEs hertiing q big bunch or
cattle there. with the help Of half q
dozen buckeyros. One afternoon they
located a grizzly and ran him into q
neid Of chamiso brush which covered
the center Of the mountain nsf.
An Of the out.t were well mounted
and eager for q bear roping contest.
No amount OF yelling would persuade
the grizzly 70 leave cover. and one Of
the buckayro<. a daredevil Mexican,
offered 20 20 In and drive him out. He
dIsnouBted and entered the brush.
while the others gathered around. II
atss in hand. ready to rope Ia the bear
the momeEt be appeared.
The Mexican had not gone twenty
yards into the chamiso before Ills
friends heard q Tremendous growing
and the rush Of some heavy body
through the brush. The next moment
the Mexican shot out from the middle
ef the patch n though sent from q
cannon He was thrown fully six feet
above the top Of the thick brush and IN
falling back spread himself out In such
. way tina, the boughs supported him.
The grizzly. not understanding the
sudden disappearance Of his enemy,
was rushing about. thoroughly angered.
10 was only q question Of a moment or
two until his rushing tactics would
shake the man To the ground, which
would have been the end
Don Carlos, putting spurs 10 bis
horse. dashed into the thIcket, hoping
20 attract to himself the attention OF
the angry grizzly. His path took him
under the bush on which the buckayro
was supported, and. reaching up. the
don seized him by the legs.
At the same moment the bear made a
rush for the horse. With great din
Guilty Don Carlos retained his hold on
the unconscious man as the horse tore
through the brush with the bAr In
close pursuit Both men and beast
were badly bruised and torn with the
brush. The grizzly followed them into
the open. where he was quickly entan
gied In the riatas OF the Others. ON
examining the man to whom had como
the cstaPult experience they found that
the bear had all but scalpesi him with z
single blow For q long time the Eel
low was not right In his head, but he
nnAIiy recovered
The Florida star., 1905-05-26
LoSsoinS
"A Grizzly
n Tale cF roe Old Day.
When Bears We're Ro7s-
ed Uish RiaFas.
Don Corios 1odriSess and kffs
%tu In Hand Fishf< eE,1fe
3sesfs---A Rsseas From
fhs BcaShs a a Tres.

In the mountains Of the west. the
vast and tumbied Rockies and the
Jagged, Tar reaching slerras. the grizzly
has become the particular desire Of the
most modern OF hunters. the men who
sally forth with rapid cameras instead
cf repeating express rifses. who press
q high speed shutter instead Of hair
trigger. IL takes daring nerve 90 face
one of these ferce. fight loving erea-
The Florida star., 1905-05-26

Whites CrrAEa NermEfuEr ha- achieved
. 1nTid side rrP staiion as being the h<Ss
Of ell worm d~sfrOy-rs, aa1 toT iis tonic
infinenc~ on weak and anthgisty children.
- it peGtrAlise@ the sridIiy or ssurns-ss 81
the stomach. improves their digestion
and s<lmilAtiOa II fo.od, str-nsrth<ns their
nervoas sy-tem and Tsstnrss tl,,-m 20 th-
hezllh, Vizor and eissuci,y Of sy,iriss nat
urai "a childhood. Sold By Red Crn~
PhArna-y and EAE GAllis Pharmacy
Fan Gzlii-
The Florida star., 1905-05-26

Having 20 lie upon my back for Il days
from q severely bruised leg, only found
relief when I used Ballarsi's Snow Iini-
ment. can cheerfully recommend il a.
the best medicine for bruis-s ever sent TO
the afflicted Il has DOW becnme a posi-
tive necessity upon myself %. r ByTnss.
merchant, Doversville. Texas. PC. 5Oc
and 81 90 Sold by Red CrssS Pharmacy
aud Eau Gallie Pharmacy, Fan GAllie-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

a warning to the train behind. For
a long time before this accident Mon.
Gus was a fireman with q freight run
between Ell Paso and Sanderson. He
lives in FL Paso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05
A $4,000 Verdict.

Az unusually heavy verdict has Just
been rendered In u personal injury
damage suit, which had been pending
In the thirty.soventh district court at
San Antonio, Texas. The case was
that of T.. Il. Stevens against the Gal
weston. Harrisburg g. San Antonio rail-
way company and the amount sued
for was 100000. Stevens was a fire
man on the road and alleges in his
petition that on November 2S, 1908,
while at work on his engine at DNHan'
is, Il step on which he was standing
gave way and he was p~reclpitated TO
the ground below, sustaining perma'
nent Injuries. The jury rendered a
verdict for $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

I would rather DO a brakeman for q
quarter Of a century, or such a mat
ter, than have the honors and emolu
ments of a conductor for a short time
say six months.
A a loaded with lumber going
down the Ration hill the other side oil
the tunnel jumped the track Sunday
morning. the u being a spread
rail and the car went into the ditch,
spilling lumber over the landscape
and tearing up the track. 1t took sew.
eral hours to repair the damage.
Double-tracking the railroads oper.
ating between Pueblo and Denver
will be the order for the summer
months and 1t Is probable that by the
end Of this year both the Denver and
Rio Grande and Santa Fe railroads
will be operating trains over a double
track system between Pueblo and the
Colorado capital.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

Poor, old, rickety, neglected 2314!
After having done service on the hot
springs branch for many years, during
which time the little locomotive had
pulled some of the most prominent
men of the nation visiting the Las
Vegas watering resort, it is now hui
inflated upon a track at the round
house here scarcely long enough to
contain itself, and exposed to the
weather, with only the canopy of
heaven for a shelter, its iron work
rusting and its wooden work decaying
in the elements. 1t would seem that
the abandoned and almost disowned
2314 deserves better treatment in its
old, crippled age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

and Mrs, &, ", Kouns left Topeka,
accompanied by Supt. Hurley's private
secretary, Bert Bell. for an eastern
"trip which includes a stop at Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, New York and Wash.
ington, While he Is In New York
Supt, Hurley will attend the meetings
OF the American railway association
AT the Waldorf'Astoria hotel. The
party will travel In Supt. IIurlcy's pri.
vate car, and will so east owe the
Grand Trunk railway through Cana
da.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

Mrs. Frances Davis, aged eighty
years. Is dead at her home in Albu-
querque, Deceased Is survived by her
grand daughter, Mrs. James Meehan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05
RAILROAD NEWS OF MOMENT
AT HOME AND ABROAD

Hreman J, p. Walker returned yes,
terday from a trip to Kansas City.
Fireman John Murphy Is now firing
On the inside switch enigne regularly.
Brakeman George Covey Is resting
up and getting better acquainted
about town.
TWO dump cars of the ballast train
came nearly blowing their way into
the local passenger depot last night.
Fireman w, +. Stanton of the 910
was taken ~ at Iamy yesterday and
deadheaded home on a passenger
train.
William Lewis, local car foreman,
was not on auty today, having indulg-
ed himseli in q hunting trip out to the
foothills,
Conductor G.. C.. Shaw Is attending
to personal matters at home today,
Conductor S. A. Mcdonald having
charge of his way car on the road.
49,
j. C. Gale, late depot master at
Ration, has come down to this city and
entered upon the discharge of the du-
ties Of night Waterman in the railroad
yards.
Engineer Weidenbeck is admiring
Las Vegas while his engine, the 1876,
goes up to Hebron, running light and
bring down a train load of black dia-
monds.
Brakeman ]. H. Tolle has been re-
employed at this point and he is mark
ed up on the board as being ready and
willing for duty at any hour of the day
or night.
Fireman j. W.. Brown resigned
from the left side Of the cab yesterda =,
with Engineer Quigley on the opposite
cushion. being relieved by Fireman A.
l.. Mitchell.
Conductor Mark Brennan is run
ming in place of Upton Hays, the pas.
scpger conductor, who is now having
a physicians prescriptions compound
Ell at a drug store.
Engineer Billy Holmes, whose ankle
was sprained some weeks ago., has
abandoned crutches and and
will soon he footing the whistle at
railroad crossings again.
Friends in Albuquerque regretted to
learn Of the death of Frank Haston.
for some time a machinist in the
Santa Fee shops, there, which occurred
in Decatur, Ills, on March "a.
Harry Haskell is at his desk again
in the local freight office from his
most recent trip down to Ell PasO, but
he has little or nothing to say about
that bull fight. And it was the first
one he ever witnessed, too.
John Rennehan, blacksmith for the
Lantry-Shtarp construction company,
was down from Watrous yesterday,
looking after his delinquent taxes. His
family still reside in California, where
the boys have good railroad positions.
Mrs. C. Fl. Morehouse, who has
called to California on a sad death
mission, passed through for Denver.
The lady is the wife of c. H. More
house. and the we'll known Santa Fe
general agent at Denver. Both resid.j
ed in Albuquerque a number of years
ago.
49,
Chris Wer.z, who was employed as
a call boy in the local yards for over
a year., recently resigning the place,
IS now of unanimous opinion that he is
big enough and strong enough to earn
A brakeman's pay check, and he has
caused his desire to be known to the
that be.
Sanford North, who has been a
,akeman out OF Las Vegas for some
hing like fifteen years, Is enjoying a
brief respite from tiresome toll on
he rails. North may think and be-
|ieve as does another brakey in these
parts. who openly declares that he
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

The Fraternai Brotherhood. No.
102, Meets every Friday night at their
hall In the Schmidt building, west
OF Fountain square, q. 8 o'clock. vie.
ting members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK.
President
G. w. GATCHELL. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05
ARCHITECTS.
HOLT HOLT.
sTENocRAPHeR r.

J. p. Semmelmann, Stenographer
and typewriter. 425 Railroad Ave.
Las Vegas 4. Phone. Colorado. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05
D. & r. q. System
Santa Ee Branch
Time Tsbls No. u.
directive November It'll, 1904

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
At Antonito for Durango. Silvcrton, and In.
.termediate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via Ia Veta Pass or the narrow gauge via
Salida, making the entire trip In day light and
passing through the fansowo RQyaI 0oe0o,
also FOR all points on Creede branch.
A. 8. BARNEY,
Travelling Passenger Agent. santa Fe. N. M.
=. X. HOOPBR, q. p. A.,
Denver ,D,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

Announcement was made at Ell Pas0
that the Wells-Fargo Express com.
pany had decided to establish an Of
flee at Cananea, Mexico, and that
E. r. Bohlinger, who for the
past three years has been con.
nected with the Ell Paso office, had
been decided upon as the man to be
placed in charge. 1t Is said that he
will leave in about two weeks to take
up his new duties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05
The Road viii Be Built.

The Roswell, Torrance & Gulf rail
road will be built this spring" said
w. II. Andrews, president of the San
ia Fe Central and Of which the new
road will be an extension. The survey
Of 10 miles has been completed and
will run through Lincoln and Chaves
counties and the plats have been filed
in the federal land office II Roswell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05
A Modest Demand.

A Topeka dispatch tells us that
Frank S. Thomas. Santa Fee watch in
spector, wants $4S,SSS from the Santa
Fe railroad because, he alleges. the
company broke off a contract with
him to sell its employees 1880 watches
and take the money out of their
wages. The contract was made In
1896. Thomas sold 72O watches at $50
each. When the contract was annull.
ed, he had, he claims. 4,O74 watches
still on hand. He would have made
$12 on each watch If he had sold them.
~
Fireman Sues For Damages.
j. G. MOncus has filed a suit at FL
Paso. Texas, for $4,000 against the
G.. II. in the district court. Moncus is
the G. II. fireman who leaped from his
locomotive a few seconds before it
crashed into the rear end of another
train ear Resented, on the night of
February 81. He alleges that as a
result Of his leap his spine was in
jured and he has been permanently
crippled. He claims that his engineer,
F. w. COnnors, was negligent in run.
ming his train at a high rate Of speed
when he knew that another train was
not far ahead. He claims also that
the crew of the train ahead was neg
ligent in not throwing out fusees as
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

Fireman ]. w. Brown resigned
from the left side Of the cab yesterday,
with Engineer Quigley on the opposite
cushion. being relieved by Fireman A.
l.. Mitchell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

There are now 500 men working on
the grade between Aztec, n. NJ, and
Durango, Colo, and more men are be-
ing hired daily. The way the dirt is
flying at present and with the CON
tinued addition to forces now in the
field in San Juan county, the indica.
tions are that the Rio Grande exten.
sion will be completed to Aztec about
the LIST Of August.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

LOR SALE-My ranch Il acres aud house
u cheap: easy terms. II. Narcotic. 3lli
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-05

Brakeman ]. H. Tolle has been re-
employed at this point and he Is mark
ed up on the board as being ready and
willing for duty at any hour of the day
or night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Dora Thorne.

A lively rivalry was Instituted
among several prominent managers in
New York. the past season when Dora
Thorne as play was placed for the
first tine on the market Anus "tnent
caterers, always on the lookout for
something new and novel TO satisfy
Git must be confessed) the somewhat
satiated dramatic appetite of our vast
American public, were eager To obtain
possession of a theatrical venture tina;
looked SO promising. Prominent iii
the managerial race We're Messrs.
Rowland and Clifford. and in this in
stance fortune again smiled on them.
for not only did they secure the play.
but from the start of its dramatic ca
reer. Dora Thorne" has been "a sub
stantial success. Manager Drake has
secured this attraction for the Elks
theater Friday night, November ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
yaIue of lnnng Wen.

The hope OF the world centerS in the
young man. 1t is recognized as true
that the destiny of any natiou ut any
given time depends pl9n the opinions
of the young men who are under twen-
iy five years of az" If the curses that
blight our land are to he removed. if
great, pressing problems are to be
solved if intemperancc ana It's related
vices are 10 be baniShed, then gen
Grafton of sober Industrious and vir-
tuouS young men must be raised up to
accomplish this task What causes
alarm at present is the fact that
drunkenness. licentiousness. idleneSs
and the gambling spirit are demons
that are wrecking the young manhood
of our nation.-Rev. Orrin K. jerks,
Christian Church. Chicago
Character In Spending.
Money is "A power placed in the hands
of the Individual for the purpose of do
ing good. but with that power comes
great responsibility. Men of great
wealth are in danger of becoming self
centered. We may possess wealth
without being harmed morally when
the wealth which has been given into
our charge is used for the benefit of
others. But when we use wealth to
crafty our own selfish desires our spir
itual outlook becomes more narrow.
The character of man can be Judged
by the way he spends his money. and
the possession OF money affords an op-
portunity for the development OF char
acter The miser boards his wealth.
the spendthrift squanders it. but the
true servant uses it in a way beneficial
to his fellowmen. Men become the
slaves of money. living for 1t and con-
trolletl by It, We should avoid this
fault by making-n heavenly use OF the
mammon Of wealth. so using money
that the life to come may be made
richer and the present life may be
made better by it's use.-Rev. 7. G..
Lawrence Baptist. Cleveland 0.
Mans Worth.
1t is rather dubious commentary
on our current ways Of thinking and
estimating that when we ask how
much nlau Is worth we are not think
ing about his own worth at all, but
about the worth of the things that he
lugs around with him. Yet by the
Bible standard the worth Of man Is
not calculated by the number Of his
things, but by the amount of his abil-
ity to get along without things-that is,
by the amount of his internal endOw-
ment | remember with sadness that
has continued to this hour the last in
| terview | had with an old friend many
years ago whose millions ran up into
three figures and whose life, and a long
life at that. had been spent in the
steady pursuit of dollars. With tears
| coursing down his pallid cheeks he
! said to me, And what have | now to
show for II all:" The horror of it was
unspcakable. He was not bad man.
He was not addicted to vices of any
! kind. He was no thief and his money
Rut his soul was empty-a clean sou!
perhaps, lH,t nothing in it. In his soul
| WIS no music. but the echo of the days
| that were gone. He had few friends
! with whom he could confer or com
| mune. and be couldn't commune with
himself There was desperately little
to commune with His estate VIZ
! worth q great deal. but he himself Was
| worth very LITTLE While out wardly a
! multiniilionaire. inwardly he was III
solvent I.o. Dr. Charles II. Park
| hurst. Presbyterian. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Remedy For "a Little Trouble.

Some of our modern houses are built
50 rapidly that fine workmanship is not
j vital point. For instance the tiles OF
bathroom are celnented in such
haste that little dabs of the cement are
spread around and left to harden. The
houSekeeper despairs. after scruhhing
busily with sand soap, coal oil and
what not. This will fix it. But he care
full. Put about a teaspoonful Of muri-
attic acid in 4 pint of cold water Wrap
a coarse rag-an old wash rag or piece
of Turkish toWel-on the end Of a stick
and rub it off. Don't let it touch the
fingers If the cement is very refrac-
tory. try the pure acid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

A complete and interesting presen
tation of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources and rapiC
growth cf the Pacific northwest are
set forth in a beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Cff
cago and North Western railway
which Sil be sent to any address or
receipt of 4 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark expositio,
with the very low excursion -ates an
personally conducted tours in conree
ton herewith over the Ncrth-Wesi
ern line from Chicago and the cas-
have created an interest In this sub
ject never before equaled. For ful
particulars address W. B. KniskerI
P. T. NJ. 215 Jackson boulevard, CHI
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
HoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case CT catarrh tina!
can not be cured by Halls Catarrl
cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, q
We, the undersigned, have know
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and tinan
cially able tc carry out any obliga
IONS made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0
Halls Catarrh cure is taken In
eernally, acting directly upon th'
Dlood and mucous surfaces of the sys
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Pric,
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls family pills for consr
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Kills Disease Germs.

Contact with Liquozone kills any form
Of disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to the body
Liquozone is not only harmless, but help
full in the extreme. That is its main
distinction. Common germicides are
poisons when taken internally. That is
why medicine has been SO helpless in a
germ disease. Liquozone is exhlarating,
vitaliz:ag, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in it.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. They are generated
from the best producers of oxygen, sui
phur dioxide and other germcidal gases
The process of making requires large
apparatus, and from to II days time
The object is to SO fix the gases, and to
combine them. as to carry 'nto the sys-
4em a powerful tonic-germicidc
We purchased the American rights to
Gq.ozone after thousands Of tests had