davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

doctor said thar In his own practise
he occasionally had a patient who had
been an inmate OF a sanllarium. They
had all thoroughly learned the lesson,
were a pleasure 10 treat, and were
likely 10 make much more rapid pro.
gress than others.
''The more s~anitarla the BETTER
said this gentleman. "Once let us
understand and adopt the sanltarlum
Idea OF guarding against contaeion and
every danger OF the spread OF the dis
ease, slight under any condition, In
this country. IL removed"
The National Tubercular Associa.
ton. ~ tho result OF the long discus.
sion OF the disease referred TO, adop.
led the following resolution:
Whereas. The sanitarium Is now re.
cognized as constituting n OF the
most valuable agents In the treatment
OF tuberculosis and
Whereas, In the face Of the still
more enormous needs OF the tuber.
culosls problem hardly more than q
fair beginning has been made In its
solution; be It
Resolved, That we emphasize pub.
licly and primarily the duties Of gov.
ernments. especially state and munich,
pal, In the more general founding and
maintenance OF such sanitarla and en-.
courage the philanthropic opportunity
OF private individuals to the same end.
Further. be II
Resolved. That we emphasize the
educational, disciplinary and hygienic
value Of these sanitaria and special
hospitals, not only to the instructed.
segregated and aided patients them.
selves, but TO the general practiction-
er and to those patients for whom In.
s%titutional treatment Is not possible
or feasible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
NORWAY TO be A REPUBLIC.

For n c there Is a dearth OF kings,
and Norway, unable to secure any
member Of a royal family to act as
its sovereign, will probably he COM
PEELED to choose a republican form or
government, says the Denver Republi.
can.
The problem presents no serious
difficulties except such as may grow
out of objections by some of the mon
arches of Europe. The head of no
royal or imperial house In Europe
wishes to see another republic estab.
lishod in that part OF the world. Re-
publican France Is a menace to every
European throne, and II Norway Is
added TO the number OF successful
republics, the people Of Europe will be
more than ever convinced that much
of the tribute they pay to royalty anc
imperialism Is needless.
The N~orwegians are so orderly and
peace.loving thar they will probably
experience little difficulty In maintain.
ing a republican government. They
are fully capable of governing them
selves. and that is the secret of sue
cess for a republic. The republics
which have failed haze done so chiefly
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
New York Summary.

New York. June l3-Iapanese as
and SIS selling in London at highest
prices yet received. London settlement
began today. Some hardening on call
money expected towards the end of
this month. Nineteen roads for first
week of June show average decrease
gross earnings $50 per cent. Russian
As are up . points in Paris. Regular
quarterly dividend Ia per cent de-
on American Can. preferred.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
LICE CREAM
Gibson r Soikx. vs %:" " s! se.s esS:; e.,

through the development OF a revolt
tionary spirit or because their people
have grown indifferent 10 the prize OF
liberty handed down TO them by their
ancestors.
Neither Of these dangers confront
Norway. The people are too conserva.
tive to be revolutionary, and liberty
Is with them too new TO be looked
upon with Indifference. II Is not until
q republic Is OF long standing and
wealth has accumulated In large guam.
titles that there Is any danger Of fatal
indifference or ground to fear that the
people Will forget that the price Of
liberty IL eternal vigilance,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
Advertised Letters.
weekly List.)

weekly List.)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 8, 1906.
Armijo. Florencio
Aguilar, Richardo
Andrews, Il. p.
Barela, Santiago
Brice, Ed.
Cass, Wyatt
Clark. Tom.
Cook, Miss Clara.
Chester, Mr.. Richard
Craig, Mr.. Elliott B.
Frazer, j..
Gonzales, Elijio
Graham, G. A.
Gibson, Mr.. Delbert
Hays, Mr.. M. A. (2)
Hardy, Mr.. Geo.
Hutchinn, Mr. P. M.
kiniry, Mr.. Tom
Maestos, Bernardina
Martinez, Manuel A.
Martinez, Ascension
Martinez, Juan l..
Mitchell, Robert
Mahar, James
Mathers, Bob
Olivere, Pablo
Padilla, Pedro
Parmentes, c. o.
Romero, Josefita
Reed, J. d.
Rogers, Snow
Smith, Mrs, G.. r.
Simmons, Mrs, G.. c.
Spears. Mr.. James
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Serrano, Beatrice. Mrs.
Selemen, John
Salazar. Martina
Soto, r.
%Sandoval, Miss Virginia
Tagartt. W. V.
Tenioro, Mr.. Virginia r.
Truiio, Sirilio
Ulibarria, Mrss. Juna
Wright. ]. w.
Ward, w. l..
Alderete, Rosario
Any n calling for the above let
tiers will please say Advertised"
F. 0. BLOOD, Postmaster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
New York Stock Letter.

lBy private wire 10 Levy Bros.l
New York, June 10, l905.--Market
dragged all through the session and
aside from disturbing predictions Sent
out from Boston. nothing developed
during the day In the way OF news
TO AFFECT the markets. Stocks have
had a reasonable recovery and a lit.
tie easing of considering the narrow
market is not az all unlikely. 1t Is
still a trading affair and on drives we
believe a be bought for a moderate
turn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
NEW MANAGEMENT.

Leslie Il. Ellis and J. Il. Lysinger,
who arrived here on Wednesday from
Perry, Okla, will assume management
OF the Gazette next Monday. Both
young men are well equipped for news.
paper work and come highly recon.
mended.-Raton Gazette.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

Statehood or no statehood, New Mex.
leo was lever more prosperous than at
present and the promise OF better
times to come was never brighter.
Still the disposition OF congress to
end the long battle OF the territories
by granting statehood Is growing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13
The Wool Market

Boston, June 12.--The tone Of the
wool market Is firm with the demand
dull on the part of manufacturers.
The statistical condition OF the market
holds strong. New woods being shear
ID in the west are largely under con
tract to eastern dealers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

The reception Of Governor Otero In
celebration Of the near approach of
the close OF the two terms as gov
ernor Of New Mexico Is well conceived.
All New Mexicans can afford to unite
heartily In congratulating the chief
executive. He has made an enviable
record
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

~. A. Otero's two terms as governor
OF New Mexico have been marked with
the most prosperous times the terri
tory has ever known,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

The following Now York took quotations
were received by Levy Bros. Members chi
cago Board OF Tra1el. 70 ,fna 2 and 3. Crockett
block. Colorado Phone ga. ta- VEGA, thone
BIO, over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago ana afara1o -pr{ - cprrt,-
spondent Of the firmanf Logan n Rryan ,ew
York and Chicago mellhsr- New York Srock
Exchange in Oh cage Hoard % Trade and
VIM. A. Otis SEQ. Ranker. anf Br isers Colo
RADIO springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

The New Mexican issued a special
edition last week devoted to a descrip.
ton of the scenic road that is being
built between Santa Fe and las We.
gas. The article was accompanies
by many fine pictures Of places along
the route. When this road is finished
1t will be worth any mans time to
take a trip to either Santa Fe or Las
Vegas, and spend a couple of days
going over the road. The Liberal last
spring had the privilege of riding over
the few miles Of the road that we're
then built out of Las Vegas, and will
never be satisfied until 1t can go over
the entire road.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

What do you think Of it? Old Val
encia has a newspaper. For fifty
years, the county had neither. public
school nor newspaper, and now she
has both. Hurrah for Valencia, we
may yet stand for statehood without
shame or fear of reproach because of
Valencia. The name Of her paper is
La Estrella de la Nuevo Mexico, and
1t is published at Las Lunas. 1t now
remains for Sandoval to fall in line
with a paper and then every county in
the territory will be supplied. News
papers are pioneers of progress and
are vanguards OF railroads, education
and Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-13

Twelve industrials declined 0,O7 per
cent, go active railroads declined 30
per cent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
Pleased With Prospect.

Mr.. Ed. H. Webster, who was in
Columbia attending the meeting Of the
Live Stock association in the interest
of the United States department Of
agriculture, left yesterday afternoon.
He accompanied Mr.. Henry P. Clarke
to his plantation in the lower part Of
Richland county to inspect the lands
of that section and investigate their
adaptability to stock raising.
Mr.. Webster is the chief of the
dairy division of the bureau Of animal
industry of the department Of agricul-
ture. He spoke to the Live Stock as
sociation Thursday night on "Dairy
Topics " In speaking Of the meeting
Of the association yesterday Mr.. Web
ster said that he had never in his life
attended meeting where such an
earnest and intense interest character
lied all the proceedings. He has him
self become enthusiastic over the great
opportunity the South has to develop
dairying. He will return to South
Carolina later in the spring and will
spend some time working for the ad.
vancemcnt of the dairying industry in
this State. He expects to institute
series of tests at some of the dairy
farms and cReese factories now in op,
Grafton and gather all possible relevant
information. This when formulated
and published will, it is hoped, be
helpful to the dairy farmers. This
work will be carried on by three O,
four experts working under the direc
tion Of Mr.. Webster. It will all be al
the expense of the federal government
The State. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

der cover of darkness we came to the
city, 1t being too dangerous for US to
make the trip during the day. Of
course the bride came in for full
share of sympathy, SO soon being sep
arated from her husband, under such
perIlous circumstances. Company G
soon had their desires fulfilled, for
they were almost Immediately ordered
to Battery Wagner. and the prisoners
captured On Morris Island, mostly
negroes were confined at Castle Pinck-
ney. In looking over the past,
think that of all our happy party, per.
haps, Ingicsoy, Capt. Eldred Flick.
ling, now of Columbia, Dir. J. w.
Seabrook, and myself are the only sur.
vivors.
The war and it's issues are over for
ever. Confederate heroes are to day
honored North almost as much as
South, but we realize that words viii
ever fail
''To tell the story grand
or our cause and of our land"
Martha B. Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

slightest foundation for the rumor--
and at the same time he might be q
hundred fold worse than she, even
upon the supposition that the reports
about her were all true.
1t is this miserable incousistencv
and hypocrisy that ie making the
most of our domestic s,.uble for us
1t is this old lie Of the double stan
dard that is at the bottom of the
greater number Of our divorces. ;.
Let man be what he would have
woman be, and all will be WE'LL
Rev. Thomas B. Gregory in the New
York American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
One Weeks Use of Hyomei Did
More Than Six Months Treatment
by Specialists.

10 the treatment Of deafness which
is often q result of catarrh Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the in
famed membrane and the hearing
begins to return at once. A few days
treatment will bring relief, and in
three or -Four weeks, according to the
severity Of the case, cure will be
accomplished.
Miss Meeks, Of Mattewan, N. Y,
says: "Hyomei is truly wonderful.
have used it but short time and
see great change in my condition.
My hearing is improving rapidly, and
I had no idea I would improve SO
rapidly in so short time. Ny breath
which was so offensive Co MYSELF and
others, has lost its bad odor entirely.
| have spent q great deal Of money.
With catarrh specialists and can truly
say that six mouths Of their treat
ment 10 not equal to one month OF
Hyomei." b, $..l}is 1
Evans Pharmacy are selling Hyomei
upon the unusual plan Of agreeing TO
return the money il the medicine does
not cure, IA y s. IS
A complete outfit costs only 81 90
and consists OF an inhaler chat can IAN
be carried in she vest pocket, q med
icine dropDer4 and hottie n4 sHvnrna;6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

Martha B. Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

of truce at their head. It was beau
tiful moonlight night, and they rode
80 quietly, it seemed as though the
horses hoofs were muffled, and they
we're phantom horsemen. They stop.
ped only TO inquire their way, and
from all sides came the report chat
they took nothing as they went, aud
paid for all they got-unfortunately
their predecessors had left but little
for them to purchase. It waa the ap.
prosch Of Stoneman which caused
the hasty exit Of the Brown crowd.
One Of my pleasant war OK xperiences,
and perhaps an unusual one was a
three weeks stay during June and
July, 1868, at Castle Pinokney, which
was at that time gerrisoned in rota.
tion by companies from The First
Regular Artillery. After having ser.
ved'a long time in Fort Sumter, as q
relief, the companies one at q time
took charge Of Castle Pinokney, al
this time my uncle, Capt. VIM. n.
Perroneau, of Company G was ID
command, aud my aunt being with
him, invited a girl friend and myself
as her guests. Il was then that our
friend. Capt. Chas, Inglesby, then
6rss lieutenant Of Company q. 4 wss
married in AuSusta and hrn,. rbt Eb;e
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

A New Yorker is never discharged
from his position. Sometimes you got
a hint of what happened 20 him when
he sinks to the commonplace OF say.
ing that he was f1ed" This is NOT
often Alone Park Row, a reporter IS
never discharged He Us "hit by The
iron bail" lf you look puzzled and
press an inquiry. be Vii say .nfa-
ticntlyr ooh. got mine to-day! or
Il vas loftod,' or again y hit Che
ceiling Should these expressive YER
bal shafts fail to penetrate your
opaque Intelligence, he VIII look stead
lily at you for moment and say: My
dear boy. I was let cut was divorced
from the payroll ara the noyt time
The cauoIdzed bones burst their ceic.
mcnts. I viii not be on guard 10 sec
he ghost walk" This. Of course,
makes the situation plain.-HGriford
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
MUTUAL S HEAD
SWINGS THE AK
Concluded from First page.)

basis of a movement which will event
ually end in the custng Of all VINO
have been smrched by these scandal
GUS revelations.
John c. sMcCau Secretary Of the
New York Life, and the son Of the
company's 100000 President, will
sail in the morning on the steamship
Lucania for Paris, where he will meet
Andrew Hamilton. Young Mccall Is
instructed To use every means to per
suade the New York Life's confidential
executive representative TO return with
him The name of Mr.. Mccall does
not appear on the printed list Of sa-
Ion passengers sailing on the Lucan-
la. and II was rumored around the Gun
ard offices that ne was booked as d.
+. Michael
Dispatches from Albany tonight stat
Ell thar Governor Higgins had said
that he could not say whether il We're
likely that the Insurance lnyestigating
Committee viii continue it's work be-
You'd t1e next session of the leeisla
tura. The Governor declared that ID
was not advisable, i'm his opinion for
special committees TO work during the
session as IL intcrfcres with the leg
islative proceedings
The investigation which is being
conducted by The Armstrong commit
tee will extend beyond the insurance
companies into tho state insurance de
parment This decision has resulted
from the publication of the testimony
taken before the Canadian senate CON
mittee which charged that eX-State
Superintendent of Insurance Louis
Payne got $4,000 from the Mutual
Reserve for permitting that company
fo write IFS own report
President Durham, Of the Mutual
Reserve. and the Directors who made
tha loan o make up the $4,000 fund
viii De called To- testify In This inves.
Hraton Of The insurance department
The probable result of this extended
investigation will be to carry the work
II the Arms roug committee over into
1906 by a renewal or the authority OF
this committee by the incoming legis
laiure or by the appointment Of new
committee. with most Of fits members
chosen from the present
The commit ee has held the matter
seriously under consideration for n
week or more. ever since. in fact. the
time when if began to appear that all
th companies that have been called or
have requested examination could /.
not possibly be brought before the /
by January !. There srili
remain the Prudential Of Newark. the
Aetna Of Hartford and half dozen +
more of the larger companies 10 be
examined. a wen as host of smaller .
ones. and the many frafernai organiza- /
lions e an insurance character.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

Mr. and Mrs H. H. Propst Of We.
taoug, spent part of last week in
Anna, the guests of Mrs. c. c. Good
man,
Rev ana Mrs. VIM Baker Of Mound
City visited relatives in Anna last
week
A. N. Eddleman Is serlosly i'll at his
home on Main street. A few weeks
ago he stepped through a hole which
had been cut in the floor for regis
ter and bruised his ankle severely,
Blood poison has developed and he is
in serious condit on.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Wiley of Ma
kanda Wore guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
y NJ Hults part Of last week
Misses Alice Haislip and Margaret
Andrwes spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. c, F. keith at Balcom.
Harry Swartzlose visited Cairo
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nalnla Leck will return Mon.
DAY to her home in Honeywell, No.
She has been employed as head trim
MGR at NJ SIS SOPHIE Feuss' millinery
store for the past few months.
iiiss Anna Pickles of Marion, spent
last week here with ner parents, Mr.
and Mrs NJ NJ. Pickles.
Miss Lefty Hughes visited relatives
in Garbondala few days last week.
MIS- Mollie Emerson returned Fri
lay from q weeks visit with friends
n Dongola,
NJ. and Mrs. G. /. Medrow of"West
Salem, are the guests of ms Ed
Matthias this week.
r II. Roland and family VII leave
Tuesday for Austin, Tex, where they
expect to reside
Mrs Amos Sanford and little son
are visiting relatives in Carlyle, III.
Mrs. A. A. Faag and daughter spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Mound
City
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
VILLA RIDGE.
Villa Ridge, H., Dec. 3, 1905.

Villa Ridge, Ill, Dec. 3, 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. Fas g OF Anna, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Welsen of Mound
City, spent Thanksgiving al the home
of Mr.. Robert Welsen.
Mrs. Spencer spent Thanksgiving i'm
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Kennedy of
Pulaski visited Mrs. l.. F. Grain on
Thursday
Mrs. Royal returned "Wednesday
from Hickman, Ky. where she has
boon visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Moore.
Tire villa Ridge school gave an en-
tcriainmant al the Congregational
church Wednesday night for the pur-
pose of ra sing money to purchase
books for The chool library. The pro
gram was well rendered. Net receipts
$40
Mr. Boz worth will preach at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Sunday. He
win soon be permanently located here.
Miss Alma Meyers. Of S. Louis Is
visiting her sister here. Mrs. r. l..
Splulding.
Miss Elsie Brown of Anna. Is visit
ing relatives here
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
PROTEST AGAINST
AN ELECTORAL LAW
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS OF SAXONY
HOLD SEVERAL MEETINGS
AND PARADES WHiCE WE'RE
DISPERSED BY THE POLICE.

Dresden, Dec. "a Social democrats
held several largely attended meetings
here his morning to protest against
the electoral law OF SaXony After
the meetings the protestants paraded,
but the parade was interfered with
by the police who finally had to use
their sabres wounding a number OF
the demonstrant5 and making several
arrests Later there was an attempt
no make a demonstration iu front OF
the Schloss but the crowds We're dis
persed at the point of the sabre
Reports from Chesnnitz say that
several meetings were also held there
IN a protest gainst the law and that
parades following the meetings were
dispersed by the police, several arrests
being made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
@ . O. o. o @ - . o. o. o.
@ MOUND CITY. o

MOUND CITY, w., Dec. 3, 1905.
W. II Harris went to Paducah &c
be II his home over Sunday.
+. A. d. Parker a civil engineer OF
the United States corps, and who his
been in cur city for the past four OF
five months overseeing the improve
ments on the Ohio river. left for Gin.
matt, Ohio, this morning.
Mr. Claude Rue of Metropolis. was
the guest Of his dear" friend, Miss
Florence Parkman This past week
improvements are being made about
the First National bank building. "A
doubl5dock porch is being built in the
rear Of the building. the lower porch is
for he bank use and the upper one
for Mr. NELSON'S family use, who DC.
cupy the upper floor
Several Of our citizens have con
r butcd donations to be sent TO the
pelsecued Jews In Russia Some $44
was raised and sent to Cairo to be
Ne sent with the contributions raised
in that city
Judge O. 8 Harker of Carbondale
was n our city today looking after his
political fences as 10 the supreme
iudgeship
Miss Edith Drake is on the s. ok list.
J. N Dalton timber buyer for the
Chair factory will leave this week for
Mississippi on a timber buying ex-
petition.
Mr. and Mrs + Al PRO l1o,, aud chill
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
DERELlcT GOES ASHORE.

Dodcrich Ont, Dec. 3.-The dere-
lict schooner Olga, which has been
boating around Lake Huron without a
crew since the big storm, went ashore
three miles above this place during
the heavy snow storm last night The
crew left in yawl boat when the Olga
broke away from the steamer Meyer
on the west side Of the lake. The
crew was later pislled up by the Meyer
and steamer Maunaloa. The schooner
rests on sandy bottom, broadside to
tbs shore and can be easily released il
the weather remains favorable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04

besides the organization Of the house
viii be accomplished the first week of
the session, although il is possible an
emergency appropriation for the Pan.
ANA. canal may be passed tn last of
the week
Monday will be taken up with the
election Of speaker and other house
Officers They will be those nominated
by Republican caucus last night.
i 8 already understood that the
rules Of the last house win be adopted.
The biennial lottery for seats will be
an interesting occasion on the first
day. Tue day VIII be devoted to the
Presidents message and that prob
ably viii close The real business Of the
house for the week
Speaker Cannon has not yet com
pleted his committees, but it IS ex-
pecfed that he win be ready TO an
noance them early in the session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-04
BRINGING SOLDIERS HOME.

ST. Petersburg Dec 2, ADO D. m
via Eytkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec, s.
A quieter tone prevailed on The bourse
today brokers helping to stay a panic
by taking all the offerings of imper-
ial tours of rs at yesterdays clos.
ing price.
The government sought to dispel
The gloomy feeling on the bourse by
the assurance that the removing of
marital lay in Poland would help the
situation,
AT the war department this after
noon il was declared that the out
break Of troops in the Baltic provinces
was confined 10 the reservists, who are
insisting on their immediate discharge
The officials refused to furnish the
details.
Owing to similar troubles in the far
cast, the government is contracting to
send 10000 Of troops now there home
by sea from Vladiyistok