davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21
BLOOD
INVITES DISEASE

The blood supplies nonrishm-nt and
strength to every part Of the body when
1t Is rich, pure and healthy, When from
any cause il becomes diseased o. weak u
cannot supply the nutriment The system
needs, andthe body il unable 10 rssi,, the
diseases and troubles that are constantly
assailing il u break down the health.
Ihsvs used y. u. y. and found IL to be
an excellent blood, purifier and tonic.
NY blood was weak and Impure ana no
y result my system beesma. very much
run dot u and debiiitated, lost twenty
or more pounds In weight, had no aDpe.
tito and was in bad shape, Seeing S,S y.
advertised began It's use, u nm well
pleased with the results after using u
Tor some little while. NV system. ana
general health have been wonderfully
hullt up, and nc not hes'tate " give
Warren, o., 80 Second ht,
Rheumatism. Skin Diseases. Scrofula,
ca,arrh, Old Sores, Malaria, Contagious
Hood Poison, etc are The results VI bad
OF diseased blood, aud until this vital
fluid is clcanseh and made pure. strong
and healthy. these diseases will continue.
The greatest Of all blood rrrihers and
| tones is S, S. S II has been curing all
diseases Of the hlood for more ihan forty
years by going down TO The very root ~
the trouble forcing gu, all poisons and
impurities and building NJ every part ol
the system Ms hnc tonic effect. S,S.S,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21

cures Eheiii,a
tls,n. Skin Dis.
eases. Scrofula,
atari II. Old
Sores, Malaria.
Con us
Mood Poison
ard all other
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21

Home runs. Dickerson. Rathburn;
three base hits, Edmunds, l.. Ander-
son, 9; two base hits, Brown, Ed
munds; sacrifice hits, Taylor; double
play, Brown to Rathburn to Tanning:
bases on balls, Edmunds, Gable, p.
Alarid; struck out, by Gable, II, by
Atkins, l; passed balls, Brown, Mil
Ter. Umpire. v. Rathburn; attendance
500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21

blood troubles, and cures them perna.
nently $ S S is the acknowledged
king Of blood p%nrihers and the Creates,
Of all tonics Bo.ks ON the different dis.
eases, and any medical advice you may
wish will bs given a'lhont charge.
lHE SWIFT SPt CHIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21

q. p. o. Z, Meets first and third
Monday evenings. each meath. et
Knights Of Pythias Hall. Waiting
brothers are cordially invited.
b. d. bkALA, ExAlted ruler.
T. q. BLAUVELT, Sec
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21

w. G. r. y. meets on 1irst Friday
OF each month at $3.50 p. N. The place
OF meeting will be announced through
the columns Of this paper. Mrs. Lucy
Shank. secretary: Mrs. 8. G. Long.
President. ,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-21

"Taylor called out. hit by batted ball.
Las Vegas >. 30 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 I'll
Santa Fe ..,...0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Tired, nervous and irritable. tho
rloihcr is unit to care for her chil-
dren, and hcrconditiun ruins The child =
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be- blamed as
she no doubt is suffering with back.
ache. hcadsshe, bcaring-down pains or
displacement making life "a burden.
LYDIA Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound j. the unfailing cure for this
condition Ii strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and irregularities.
Such testimony as The following
should convince women Of is value.
Dear Mrs PinLham-
" Iwani % tell You BOW much good lydia E
finkhams Veg stable Compoan.i hs- done uis
] uttered for eight wears uith ovarian
Troubles. I was nervous. firri and ir-
fitabie. ami IT did nOt seem as though / could
stand &c any longer. as ! bad i've children 70
care for LYDIA e finkhali's Neeetsbls
Compound was recommended and IL has en-
iireiY cured me cannot fhsnt iuu enough
Tor ToHr letter - africe ard for Nha3 Z yliia
: Finth hams Nezefa Do Ca-ar1rud has done
Z me -sirs 81 HoHmsH. ln1 Iiirrrcl
Mrs. Pinkhan advises sick Norsr
bee. Address, Lvc1, Mass,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
HOPE For sHERRIck.
tsgsaa ~ .--

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 90 Ii il
very lilely thar the entire shortage
" cX.Auditor Of state David u. SHEER
rick, which was $ll19o0 when he was
removed from Office. win be settled
within a few days Tne $l2,3a7 that
was still due On The Hoosiar Oil com
pany's notes was paid today to John
Reed, receiver for Sherrick. Their pay.
ment reduces t hesherrlck defic to
S45,60I73.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
PARpEE ELECTED SECRETARY

New York, November ao. The re-.
Gently elected BOARD Of Directors Of
The Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and
81 Louis Railway Company organised
today by reelecting the retiring offi-
GERS, with one exception. Dwight w.
pardee was elected Secretary In place
Of 4 I. Osborn. Mr. Osborn was
made Assistant Secretary with head.
quarters at Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
DENIED BY MRS. YORK.

Akron, Ohio Nov 30 Mrs. John
York denied tonight the report that
her son, A. T. York, d Kenyon student
has written her letter that the
students had tied Young pieraon b
The railroad track Oh the night OF the
fraternity initiation. She also denied
that any letters concerning the trag-
edy received from her son had been or
were 70 be considered by the grand
Jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ON THE SCENE.


In 1896 Michigan won q decisive vic
tory III 1896 The famous Herschherger
was brought opt at Chicago, and Chi
cngo won by the curious score Of to
8. A blocked kick forced Michigan to
a safety and later Herschberger
X 'cked d goal from the field from The
45-yard line.
iii 1897 the game was played In the
old coliseum ID Chicago. and the Ma
rooms won by II 10 ~. In that game
Herschberger made touch down and
three field goals
Michigan won The Western cham
pionship ia 1898 BY scoring L to Chi
Cages Il In that game the Michigan
r1otars had the satisfaction of seeing
Hers chbergar drawn in from the back
field to back MP The line on mass
play, when suddenly Chuck Widman
lafted out and made hi historic run
Of siXtyfve yards for a touch down,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
CHICAGO MAR0ONS III
DEFEAT MICHIGAN
fContlnuod from first page.I

stage and 1t least two OF the Chicago
team were present These facts are
ianiiioait when we learn That in
Thursdays game Chicago knew all
but few Of Michigans plays and
would man to meet them. Whether
there is a traitor in Michigan camp or
whether Stage learned the signals
not Chicago was unsports-
manlike enough TO make use Of them
The final score was Michigan 6; Chi
cage, T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
AT PLAIN DEALING"

Red lllI va, NOV 30 President
Roosevelt, AIRS Roosevelt and several
Of their children spent THANKSGIVING
today al Mrs RooseYelt's new country
home. plain Dealing IN the southern
part Of Albemarle county The party
viii remain at Plain Dealing" until
tomorrow afternoon, returning then
to Washington, Saturday the presi.
dent will 20 TO Princeton 70 witness
the army and navy football game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Denny Clark. who iu the second
half was substituted as half back for
Stuart. and whose blIuder iu making
possible The safety refused TO join
his fellows at dinner BE sobbed AMI
remained 10 bis room. Later in the
evening he was in q state OF mental
collapse and threa ened 20 take his
lie Two ri rhe squad remained nj
his side foI fear De- would 10 himself
harm
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
CALLED FIGHT A DRAW

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov So
Adam RYAN OF Chicago. AMI Mike
Ward Of sarnia, fought ten fast rounds
% draw here TODAY before 600 spec
ia,ors Ward was fom pounds over
weight and Roam aa mncb under p
was therefore agreed Ihat if both men
were GA their fee at ine end of the
tenth round The affair should De call
cd a draw
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
.REMEMBER THE WHOA BACK?

In 1899 there was no game but in
1900 Chicago won its last game from
Miohi1an with q score Of Is 10 9.
Fuilback Perkins, with the whoa
back" play. smashed Michigans line
for three touch downs.
Vest came 10 Michigan in 1901 and
III victories he has piled up are too
'ah IN The minds Of Michigan and
.ENji D. need any comment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

The Moonshiner's DauFh.c-." which
Is to be seen at the opera house Sat
urday. December :. matinee and night
Genes with the stamp Of approval 81
over 500 cities where it has been play
ing the past three seasons. s. story Of
love an ddevorion is bound '0 please
he most fastidious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

are Won lacking in strength and Wig
orr Are you weak? Arc you in pain?
Do you feel all run doEn2 THa bless
Tea. - cents. Tea or Tablets. p.
ing II health and strength come TO all
who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
q. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

AZ the Cairo Opera House. Tuesday
December 5th, the Laura Alirard
Opera Company win produce The much
heralded comic opera called Tie
6eisha for one performance AS near.
Iy every one is already aware, deals
principally with the japanese Tea
Gardens, The CHIEF interest centerne
IN The escapades of q young English
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Barlow & Wilson's ieda Of min
suelsy is thar it must retain all lie
picmfesaueness Of he plantation:
must exceed in novelty anything
snoWn in vaudeville; must delight the
eye by the lcauy OF it's stage euyir,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
Passed Throunl1 Cairo.

w ] Harahan general manager
md A $. Baldwin. general superin-
tendent Of construction Of the Illinois
Central ia ed through the city Wed
nesday in the private car en- route to
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
ALFONSO TO MARRY ENA.

lonaon, Nov S0.--'The Madrid cor
respondent a. the standard says he
Is IN a p sition 20 assert that King
Alfonso Is engaged 10 be married 10
Prince Ena Of Battenberg, niece Of
King Edward
To have your advertisement read
by the greatest number ef people It
must appear in The Baliatin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
~ pemreit Aninh,s


The W. a and l. 4 club Of Wick.
Life. Ky held their annual election
Of officers an dhauquet Wednesday
evening ar the beautiful residence of
Mrs. Norwood "Demmstt Heights &c
The program was continuation of
the Taste meeting. ~Onr Colleges. 80
Mss Join Cooke and Mrs. Shelton.
we're re elected unani mousiy for the
re- pect.re positions VI president and
FiceDrcsideEt Mrs Come Boyd was
elected secretary and Mrs. Eischen.
treasure The ~ 4. and L. A. of
WirklTe T. strictly uB-,odate. the
social features being preemineuL
Menu.
Oyster Cocktail Sailed WATERS
Roast Turkey Cranberry jelly
iio-eieai 81 Ham Nut Salad
Olives
Coffee With Whipped Cream
cake
he BuEeun'g eulzcrlbsla- t,-e
1cnsy % by sItH ,5
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Our theatre g9ers are to have the
pleasure Of a vieit from thut talent
ed comedian, Harry cBresforI. who's
really artistic work last season in "The
Professors Love tory, left a lasting
impression This time We are 10 see
him in an eccentric comedy called
The Woman Halter" AT the opera
house Wednesday, December 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
AMuEEaa.EN I.
% @ ss % e. O. . -. 80 ga %

The book and lyrics Of b c. Whit
ney's THE Isle Of Bong Bong, which
have been provided by win M I4oug1,
Frank r Adams aud Melville Rake~
who are responsible tor the libretto ol
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

horse horr. 7an-r1red tho
Shakes na7rean comment Ar in
ih.z eFel7m7tion ro ree Richard
Erirlr h'-1c-1uz scCer-zncs 81 The
fact that Richard led 1T fs=t got the
laugh O. sim ~ s40r -.--s-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Lost a woman's sooj name. a hus
bands honor and the place of hap
py home through one man perndy.
How IL an happened Is told in the
story Of Tine Little Homestead" at Tho
opera house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
CITY NEWS.

Continued from Sixth Page.
very good and the camp viii not dis
band for three weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

girl who takes q notion in Lcr pretty
little head that She would ii'se to be
Geisha or rather. find out what real
iy a "Geisha" girls life g. Ike
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

peeial features and the spectacular
character Of It's fiuale Az The opera
house Thursday December Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Daily Papers IN Russia.
> There are only about aJnety dany
psTers IL Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
IN SOCIETY
CONCLUDED from Sixth Paee.)

following An elegant dinner was
served ANA ID general GOOD time en-.
ioJ,d
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 20 Nov cth, 1895.
rHE PAST MAIL RoUTA
Shortest ADD aaiosa.e HaaLsse
81. Louis & Chicago

aNffrNfns fsase ffaf-f
f;sf q ~ ia ~ Chicaro Ntstihuae limited,
arriving IN Chic Sc at 1870 a. m . C. meeting
north.
2;20 a. m. Daily Vt. Lsputs Nfxhs I.sustssa
striving N 81, Louis ~ : .0e ., m, connsetins
az Uuion station for al points west. sieeDins
cars open 81 s:s5 D. n.
$40 n. M. Chicawo Daylight Erpress
except Sunday, makes ali stors between Cairo
aad Chicago, arriving Ia Qhioaeo - $50 D. m
$40 a. m. -. Louia Morning Empress.
except Sunday, arriving IN So. Louis At li;s'
making all stope.
IlsI5 =. m. ~. Louis Fast Mall. arri,
ing In 81. Louis at $50 p. u.
flflb q. IA. Chicago Midday Special
arriving IN Chicago. s.5fp. m.
2sgbp. m. DAILY ~. Louie Limited. arr
irving in 81. Lonis ~ 7;3s p. n, ucnnectinx
Union Station for Kabsss City, Omaha, Den
yer, san Francisco and al points wsst.
2,}5 2. M. Fast Express for pdiu. ~
Hrghsm, Nation. Tolons, Champaign, Chi
csgo
osi0 p. m. Thebes accommodates
$40 =. m. hicago ard Eastern Ers
press arriving 10 thi~sEo Al q :. ~ Irdien
spoiis T;y5 Cincinnati. " - NJ. BsFsin "a
2 m View fork l.5H = -. Eisep,ss csfs
Chicsgu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

paecanocre For New York sd sss.ssr
aSotHybiS cities should bear in mind
;h At the III nnis Central " the quietesf route
By many hours, leaving Cairo az 9:o5 =. M. and
arriving ia New YORK At 80 the second dsy.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. AZ.
LANTAs JACKSON VILE, sA.
NANNAH. FICKSEURfs
and JACKSONVILLE.
300 q. m. The Dixie Flyer Asaphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
$40 8 m. Memphis aad New 0ri4sna 1f-sis-
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis a. s.ss
= IA and New Orleans Sis ,. M.
Bsoo =. m. Psdecsk and ouisvi1ie.
- ?. n daily. Henpkis snE Esv Or7esn
Fast Asli arriving in MeEaphls NJ 7 - D. y. ana
New Orleans = SIZE a. y.
$ ?. IA, daily, Nashville. CAas.noctss.a
Atlanta.
ss25 PM Ms1aphls sus Ns- osls.as ss-~ss
srIife IN Memphis At y - ?. n, rss oslsss
Z % = ~.
ego ? -. rsauo.h. Horsirsriil. 80 tess.
vile,
sFFos fhs--s. tfrssts sissss.f - $3.50
1glstin1s zri fssshsr l.sa-aszfazs z-rls =
tliin1ts CeresAi Fssssassr stat Or care p.
= q E4Tcr. Q. =
a. HAS son Passenger Eszzs 4szs<sz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

The best Is always the cheapest.
Advertisers use the bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

The Land of Nod are far above The surprise and please the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-01

Coffee With Whipped Cream
fHrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
MONTEREY DIVISION
 COMPLETELY TIED UP
Because of Firemen's Strike on Mexl- can Central Not a Wheel Has
 Turned Since Saturday.

Monterey. Mex, October 9.-The strike situation at Monterey remains practically unchanged The firemen refuse to work unless their requests are conceded by the Mexican Central railroad Not wheel has moved on the Monterey. division since Saturday.
 The strikers declare that they are will ing to return to work on the condition that the company pay them about cents and a fraction a kilometer, while run ming over the road, give them a helper on the engines running between Monterey and Tampico, and that they be reinstated with the assurance that the present difficulty will not be held against them, and that when they are discharged they will be given certificates of recommendation if they want them. These are the only terms on which the strikers will return to work, according to the ultimatum issued by them yesterday.
 The strikers have thrown out along the railroad a long line of sentrles, and every thing that occurs is reported to the lead CTS. All the firemen have been warned that they must not go to work on an efl- zine and if they do they have been threat ened with the wrath of strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
RAIDS RESULT IN
 SEVERAL SHIFTS
POLICE OFFICERS OF NEW YORK WHO ARE TOO ACTIVE IN MAX ING ARRESTS ARE TRANS FERRED.

New York, October 9.-Sensational raids upon alleged poolrooms In which doors were battered down and furniture and decorations ruthlessly smashed, a series of so-called pink teas" at which keep CTS of disorderly houses were the guests. and the police raids upon number of large apartment houses. which took place after the transfer of Police Captain Dooley from Coney Island to command of the Tenderloin district, were followed to- day by several changes in the personnel of the force in the city's busiest sec- ton.
 Police Captain Bernard Gallagher, who for some time had been in command of the Forty-seventh street. or upper Tender loin district, was the most important per- sonnage to fall beneath the axe. It was in this district that number of large apartment hotels were raided Saturday night on suspicion that they were being conducted as disorderly houses. The raids were made by Captain Gallagher's men on complaints made by Detectives of his pre- cinct Only one arrest, clerk in each in- stance, was made at each house. All the complaints were dismissed, and the pris- oners released when their cases came up in court. Today Captain Gallagher was removed to a Brooklyn precinct.
 The manager of one of the hotels raided today declared that money at the rate of s360, 900 a month had been collected from 3GO places in the police precinct where the raids took place. The collections. he said, were made by man not connected with the police department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
SCANDINAVIA WANTS
 TREATY PRESERVED
ENGLAND AND FRANCE AGREED IN 1855 TO PROTECT SWEDEN AND NORWAY AGAINST RUSSIAN AGGRESSION.

Paris. October 9.-Count Wachtmeister, the minister of foreign affairs of Sweden, in an interview with the stockholders or The Temps, calls attention to the con- timed existence of the treaty of 1S55, ne- rotiated after the Crimean war. in which Great Britain and France engaged to furnish the King of Sweden and Norway with naval and military forces sufficient to cooperate with his forces in resist ing the pretensions or aggressions Of Rus sia. The treaty further binds the King not to cede any Swedish or Norwegian territory to Russia, nor to grant Russia any coast privileges. Count Wachtmeister adds that Sweden considers the treaty to be of great importance. The position of France towards Russia has changed, yet he believes Great Britain has not forgot ten the treaty, and holds to IL. ihe Swedish minister further remarks that the political situation of Sweden and Norway makes it uncertain whether France and Great Britain will take steps to renew the treaty.
 Continuing, he says:
 ''The treaty is particularly important to Norway. as it is a guaranty of it's coast territory"
 Commenting on the interview, The Temps says the treaty of 1855. which bars Russian expansion westward, comes to notice at significant moment, after the signature of the Anglo Japanese treaty, which plays the same role in the far east, thus presenting an international problem in the Scandinavian crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Justification of Neck Prtc|uits
 the Possibility
UNIQUE PLEA IS MADE
Is Charged With Murder, But No Strain on His Neck Can Cause Him Any Dis
 comfort.

Chicago, October 9.-Because of a pe- culiar freak of nature Robert Gardiner, prisoner in the county jail here charg- ed with the murder of Agnes Morrison, may escape the death penalty. When he was arraigned in court today his attor- ney, William Buckner. startled the court by turning to Assistant States Attorney Barbour and saying:
 This Is a case where it won't do you any good to ask for the dealth penalty. They can't break this mans neck if they do try to hang him. and you may lose him altogether by hanging him and failing to execute the sentence in full"
 It appears that the prisoner is suffer ing from justification of the vertrebrae and tissues of the neck. According to Professor Steffenson of the Rush Medical college, only five cases similar have ever come to the notice of the medical profess sionl Gardiner, who was formerly cashier carries his head tilted forward and slightly twisted to one side. He is unable to move his head or incline 1t except with great effort and is hardly able to eat or speak owing to the effect of the justification on the sympathetic membranes of throat ! bronchial tubes. wb,
 Attorney Buckner declares that hard ening of the bone and tissues has pro- ceeded so far that it would be impossible to bring any strain upon the patients neck that would be sufficiently severe to cause and discomfort other than a Slight straining of the muscles. s.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
SUNPLOWER COUNTY
 HAS FIVE MURDERS
SATURDAY WAS A DARK AND BLOODY DAY IN MISSISSIPPI COUNTY-ANOTHE MAN LIES AT DEATHS DOOR.

New Orleans, October 9.-A special to the Picayune from Indianola, Miss. says:
 Last Saturday was dark and bloody day in the history of Sunfower county, five people meeting death at violent hands.
 Near Woodburn, Miss. Sid GoodaIl and Jim Hodges, negroes, engaged in duel over a dusky damsel, and when the smoke of battle cleared away, both were dead upon the battlefield.
 About 10 o'clock Saturday morning F. F. Harwell and Frank Fuller, both white, had difficulty in Rulenville, which por- tended to be serious, but friends inter- vened, and induced MT. Harwell to go home. He had proceeded but short dis tance when he was overtaken by Fuller, who shot him off his mule, breaking his leg. Fuller then advanced on him to finish up his bloody deed, when Harwell turned over, and pulling his gun. shot Fuller through the heart. killing him instantly.
 Later in the day the young son of Har- we'll had occasion to go to Rulenville, when c. z. Bennett. who was a friend of the dead Fuller, secreted himself, and without word of warning emptied both barrels of a shotgun into him, killing him instantly.
 The preliminary trial was to have oc- cured today, but has been postponed The killing of young Harwell was regarded as one of the most cruel murders that has ever occurred in this county. The elder Harwell is at deaths door. and his death Is hourly looked for.
 At Elliott's mill, near Indianola, one of the most cruel killings that has ever disgraced the criminal annals of the Sunfower county, occurred Saturday night. In a difficulty at the mills T Allen. laborer, plunged a knife into Jin Decker seven times. killing him instantly