davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09

ton in u territory. We have not
claimed for them infallibailty but We
do claim for them a high order Of
a seriousness OF purpose and
a devotion TO this cause for which ia.
ture generations shall rise to bless
hem
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09
announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
10 the use Of aiomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
5l1s. the proprietors prepare Cream Balm In
liquid form. which will be known as Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm. Price including tho
spraying tube Is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form cmbodies the med
icinal properties o. the solid preparation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which Is agree
ably aromatic. II is received through The
nostriis, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which It diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the zoe. sire; Trial size by mail. ~
cents. Test 1t and you are sure TO continue
the treatment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09
Notice.

have re-opened my dental office
In room 2 Center Block and will be
pleased to have those needing dental
work call. DIR. s. G. BROWN.
1918.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09

The resuryey Of the Las Vegas
grant is the proper thing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09
FLOOD
Columbus, Ohio. May 10, 1904.

AVlutlDus, OhlJ, MAY ~ lSDJ.
Some -four years ago ] was suffering
from impure blood and a general run.
down condition OF the system had no
appetite, was losing flesh. and had an all.
gone tired feeling that made me miscra.
Bic. / began the use OF S S. S.. aud
after taking seyen or eight bottles my skin
was cleared OF all eruptions aud took on o
mddy. healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored TO its nor.
NAL. healthy condition. My appetite was
restored. as ! could eat anything put be.
fore me, and as I regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that tired feel
ing which worried me 80 much disap.
peared, and ] was once again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use 10 all those in need
OF such medicine VicToa STuRBiNs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington AYES.
Wheeling. w ". May as. 1905.
Ny system was run down and my JOINTS
ached and PANIED me considerably. I had
used s. S. S before and knew what 4,
was, 80 I purchased a bottle Of itand have
taken several bottles ard the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas.
ed and my general health buiit up. I can
testify to 1t as a blood purifier and tonic
1888 Market 81, JoHs c. SrEIs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-09


II you have any
symptoms OF dis
ordered blood
write u $ and our
physicians will
advise you free
Our book 0
blood and skin
diseases sent free
The Washington times., 1905-02-28

month, and should think that 1t would
Scott: The former has already estab-
1shed precedent, as 1t We're, TO which
the latter must act in direct opposition
in order to find Mr.. Palmer guilty
No matter what the verdict of the
jury may be, the case will undoubtedly
go TO the Court of Appeals. Should we
lose, and shall probably be assigned to
the defense Of Mr.. Palmer, we shall
certainly take the case to the higher
court.
The mere fact that proceedings were
again issued after last years case.
shows that there Is dissatisfaction
among the officials with the former de-
cision of the court Should a similar
verdict be reached In the trial set for
Tuesday, March {, / suppose they Will
also take the matter before the Court
of Appeals.
Tie object of the Commissioners, of
course. is to stop the preparation of a
misdeEneanor, but ! cannot see how Mr.
confirmed by the Senate as Public Print
er of the United States, can be held re-
sponsible for q building in which he is
merely employed of which he is neither
a lessee. tenant, nor an agent, and
for which he is in no way responsible.
TIE case is against him. personally
Should he be found guilty and fined, that
fine will have TO be paid out of his own
pocket. Then even should Congress see
fit TO reimburse him, such a thing can
not be accomplished except by the in
PRODUCTION OF d special bill in Congress
The decision of the court on March
very much mistaken, it VIII be only the
beginning -
The Washington times., 1905-02-28

Has for forY

case of Mr.. H. s. Myers. of Fennsville. La
fayette county. Pa, may be mentioned. Mr.
Myers has been greatly benefited, and. graft
fed with the result, he writes as follows:
Dear Mr.. Kellogg: I want TO thank you
for your Obesity treatment and tell you that
there Is something truly remarkable and won
derful aebout it. I began losing in weight
the first week and am now 20 pounds lighter
than before taking. and still losing. The
treatment is all and than you claim It
to be.
I never felt better in my life than do to-
day. Ny health is better than for years, and
although I am 4S years old. I feel as strong
and active as at IS. I shall use my rect
endeavors To- induce all afflicted as I was
TO do as I have done and enjoy comfort and
health / will be glad to answer ALI letters
of inquiry that come TO me at any time.
Send your name and addfess-1o money
today 10 F. j Kellogg, 12S2 Kellogg Build
ing Battle Creek. Mich, and receive the
trial package in plain wrapper free by mail
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
Commissioners Agree
On Smoke Amendment
Will Be Sent to Congress COmmittee-May
Be EnaCted-AIIoWs TWo-Minute Limit
Ten Times During Day.

ing the number of two-minute emissions
to two in one hour, but this was not
adopted by the District Commissioners.
Another important change is that the
switch engines in the railroad yards
are Included III the provisions of the
Dill, though a certain time limit is to
be allowed them also, Public buildings
are prohibited from smoking by the
amendment likewise.
The amendment, if adopted. will be
only n test. The Commissioners them
selves are not pushing the matter. They
will forward the amendment to Mr..
LaTner with the statement that they
would consent to such an amendment
If adopted.
Mr.. Larner and his associates Will
push the bill in Congress. It is provided
in the bill that the measure will be in
force until March !, 1905. In that time
il is hoped to ascertain Whether the
time limit works for good or evil and
to gain both summer and winter expe-
rience with its results. If satisfactory
it will be enacted into q permanent law
during the long session of Congress and
if not satisfactory, the present law will
resume.
The Washington times., 1905-02-28

Don't be fat. It Is an abnormal and dis
eased condition Of the body. Nutriment that
should have built up bone and muscle for yeu
has made fat instead.
Excess fat is attended by many dangers.
The heart stomach. liver. and kidneys be-
come. seriously affected: breathing is made
difficult and often. though seemingly well.
the fat person Is in grave Hanger.
Don't starve yourself. You will only be-
come weakened and aggravate your condition
without losing flesh.
There is a sure way and a safe way. Hun
dreds of reputable people testify TO what
KeIlogg's OBESITY Food has done for them.
1t has turned their fat into muscle. They
submit their photographs as corroborative
evidence. Can you doubt such proof?
Don't be fat Write to me today. and ]
will send you free trial package, postpaid,
in plain wrapper.
Among the many instances Of relief and
cure through KelIogg's Obesity Food, the
The Washington times., 1905-02-28

The District Commissioners today
agreed to a draft of an amendment to
the anti-smoke law. which will be pre-
scented to the House District Committee
at once. in the hope that it may be
passed by Congress before Saturday
night.
At a conference yesterday afternoon,
which lasted until late in the evening,
the Commissioners discussed the amend
ment proposed by John B. Larner on be-
half of a number of business men III the
city. Finally the amendment was agreed
to, with several important changes, not
Rithstanding which the revised law will
be much less strict in its terms than the
present one.
In brief the new law will allow the
emission of smoke for two minutes at a
time. though the total emissions during
daylight must not be longer than twenty
minutes. There was an additional pro.
vision in Mr. Larner's amendment limit
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
81 Dinner Sets, s4.49

This good servceabe Dinner Set of Warwick
China needs Inauguration guests as well as for
personal all times when the best china required
The comprises ~ pieces all with fedn flower decorations
full gold finished, and includes the following pieces
Six Cups and Sauce One Covered Dish
Six Dinner naeatD Dish
Six Fru Plates
RutterD
Regular 500 value offered tomorrow al $40
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
ODD SITUATION IN
SMOKE LAW CASE
Proceedings Against Public
Printer Begun.
WILL BE CARRIED HIGHER
Similar Complaint Was Decided
Against District GeyernEaent-Com-
missioners Dissatisfied.

District Attorney against District At
torney: District government against
National Government, and, in case of
Il conviction. d transfer of money from
one branch of the Government to an
other
These are conditions in the case
against Public Printer Palmer, of the
Government Printing Office, to be tried
on Tuesday, March T. 1865, on a charge
of being the lawful agent of a build
ing known as the Government Print
ing Office" on which there is a smoke
stack connected with a certain station
airy engine and boiler. from which, on
January 2S and February Il, 1905, ennis
sicns Of black and dense gray smoke
were seen by Inspector Wollard.
Trial Next Tuesday.
In plain words Mr.. Palmer. for almost
sixteen years the Public Printer of the
United States. is charged with being
responsible for violation of the smoke
ordinance, and will be tried before a
jury, ON the Tuesday following inaugu-
ration.
The ease for the District government
viii be argued by Prosecutor Pugh, of
the lower branch of the Police Court.
MIR. Palmer will probably be defended
By Assistant District Attorney Ma
loney.
Should he be found guilty, he will
have TO pay the imposed fine with his
own money. afterward to be reimbursed
by Congress The fine will in the end
merely be paid by a branch of the Ma
tional Government into the Golfers of
the District government.
Case Against Dawson.
This IS the second time that the Dis
trict Commissioners have issued pro-
ceedings against the alleged agents OF
Government buildings for the perpetra-
ton of rnisdeneanors Both times the
charge has been violation of the
smoke ordinance.
=. One year ago proceedings were begun
against Chief Clerk Dawson, of the
Interior Department. The case was
tried before Judge Simban. The court
ruled that Mr.. Dawson was merely an
employee Of the Government, and was
not an agent of the building. The case
was dismissed
Until the Institution of proceedings
against Public Printer Palmer, it was
generally thought that no further steps
would be taken against Government
buildings. That this was a mistaken
idea was shown by the information
charsing Mr.. Palmer with two viola
lions of the ordinance. and haling him
into the Police Court to stand trial.
District Attorney Given appeared for
the defendant before Judge Scott when
she case was called yesterday. Pleading
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
THE ONE EXCEPTION.

Yes" said the volubie crank, Il used
to be as bad as you, but I made up my
mind to quit smoking, and l did it,
Indeed > remarked Puffer Il guess
man who can quit smoking could quit
almost anything
oh. yes
Except talking about it." Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-28

not guilty. he demanded a jury trial
His request was granted and the case
was set for Tuesday. March {.
The defense will be based on the
ground that Mr.. Palmer is not an agent
of a person responsible for the alleged
by the decision of Judge kimbaIl. who
made this ruling in the case of Mr.
Dawson.
There is also another possible condi-
ton. which, If true, Will add TO the
difficulties of the Commissioners in OBJ
tanning a conviction. There is a current
rurnor out to the effect that Mr. Palmer
will resign his position as Public Printer
on March AUST three days before his
ca Sc comes to trial. This step, if taken,
will relieve him of any possible re-
ing Office.
Maloney's View of It.
Assistant District Attorney Maloney,
who was assigned to the defense of Mr..
Dawson in his case one year ago, and
who will not unlikely be called upon to
defend Mr. Palmer in the coming case,
declared he could not understand the &C
ton of the District Commissioners in
causing proceedings to be issued against
Mr.. Palmer after having fafled- signally
in an effort to convict Mr., Dawson on a
similar charge one year ago He also
said he did not believe a conviction could
be obtained.
1T is queer case said he when
seen by a representativ OF The Times
this morning. 1T shows, too. that the
authorities are not satisfied with the de-
cision of Judge Kimbafl one year age,
when he held that Mr.. Dawson was
neither a lessee nor a tenant OF the IN
terror Department, and could not legally
be held as an agent for the building
The case was dismissed. as 1t should
have been.
Commissioners Dissatisfied.
I suppose the Commissioners think
that another judge being on the bench. a
different decision will be rendered But
I cannot see II in that light Judge
KimbalI comes downstairs within a
The Washington times., 1905-02-28
Sale of Mems New
Spring Suits. 50. SO
Positive $3.50 Values

When the manufacturer cuts bolt of cloth happens
that he has enough material left to make and
three suits of regular orders In this way many ac
cumuaed-and they represent The choicest STYLES
they naturally in great demand
We have been fortunate enough lot of Suits
prominent rakerepresenng his ovepu lots spring
garments.
They consist Of all this springs most approved Styles including
Fancy Woeds neat stripes and small designs TWeed
Novelties Overpad and plain black Tbets and Unfinished Wo
teds.
Made 3buon style; finished with French harcloh
give the permanent shape and cut with och center
These suits positively worth s2.5O-and only because
fortunate circumstances under which they bought
them $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14
me nearf. q ere Hap.lurx..


In the imperial burial vault iii the
Church Of the Capuchins in Vienna is
q row Of more than 100 crystal vases
mounted in gold and topped BY d
crown. Each Of these vases contains
the heart Of q dead Hapsburg, q MEM
Der OF the imperial family III the
thirteenth century the Duke Francis
died In Switzerland and directed that
his heart should be removed and sent
to Vienna. Ever since this custom has
been observed III the Hapsburg family.
On the death OF q member the heart Is
removed and preserved In q crystal
vase. In the vault there are now 152
such vases and lib imperial collins.
The surplus OF thirty nine vases con-
tain the hearts Of Hapsburgs whose
bodies are buried elsewhere. The sole
exception to this Hapsburg custom
was that Of the late Archduke Ludwig,
whose win forbade the removal Of his
heart. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14
GIANTS ON WHEELS.

Odd Custom That r1ouffslies IN Some
| European Cities.
Among the most interesting cererno-
MES in Europe are the giants process
sions, ais they are termed, which are
held annually in yarions cities. They
are especially popular in the Flemish
provinces of France and Belgium,
where every community Of Importance
has some parsonage OF huge proper
lions intended to represent a hero or
other notable Of the past Although OF
enormous size, the giants are carried
about the streets with slitt1e difficulty
owing to the material of which they
are composed. The skeleton Is usually
formed Of light wood, with possibly
one or two iron rods extending from
the head to the feet to give strength
to the structure. Over the skeleton is
fastened a stiff fabric, such as canvas,
and the proper proportions are obtain
ed BY padding with cotton, hay or some
other suitable material.
Upon this ground work is placed the
papier mache which usually forms the
exterior This substance Is SO light
and Is applied with such skill that the
resemblance to the human textures
and figure is really remarkable. DC
casionally the face Ii formed Nv asmask
showing the flesh tints, but the majori-
ty OF the giants may be termed enor:
nous dolls, since their mode Of con.
struction is SO similar to that OF this
toy and SO much Of the same material
enters into their comp sition. AT least
once q year the giants are placed upon
vehicles and drawn about the streets in
q procession, In which regular and vol
unteer soldiers take part, their escorts
sometimes numbering LOCO people.
II One well known group Of giants is
known as the Gayon family, the mem
bers Of which are among the largest
In Europe. The father. Of the family Is
no less than twenty feet in height, from
the top Of the piumes In his helmet to
his feet, while his spear Is over TWEEN
ty feet in length and the shield larger
In circumference than the wheel Of an
ordinary wagon. Nine. Gayon is eight
cen feet in height They are supposed
to have three children, the largest OF
whom is eleven feet in height, the next
Is ten feet and the baby taller than
an ordinary man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14
Dont sorrow TroubIs.

Don't BORROW q ro1blo.
i iss asbad habit to borrow anything,
hut the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, lis trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary ana WORKOUT by the
pains and poisons Of dyspepsia, bilious
ness Bright's disease. and similar In
iternal Disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fiy for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find srre and permanent forgetful-
ness Of all your troubles. and your
body win not be burdened BY q load
of debt disease. At Lenhart drug
stores Price SOC. Guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14
a. Unappeasea.

Little Corina had In her extreme
youth been passionately fond Of dolls.
albeit q trifie destructive Of them.
There came a day, a strange, sad
day, !" when saWdust and false hair no
longer Fascinated her She demanded
9 real baby. Hes parents protested
that the realization of her demand
would involve them in financial ruin
Il don't believe real babies are SO ex-
pensiye as you think they are ex-
claimed Corina. II see every day just
lots and lots of ever SO poor people
with Them AZ. %s.s asf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14

like a. trick az fate or retrfbiifiye pa
lice than The force he called, into helm J,
d, Al, i,,ra II hers shon1d react ,, ,,.,I
him. He had No Idea II Aha insurance
! 3F,rankenstein ia I. WAS CRAM ,np----a
Frankenstein hat mas n,,rs,,t,l,E MIN
and VIII continue Il, j,a,rsue aim a. Il.
aentlessly as the original FTanhensteln
pursued Its creator. 5y.#s u.
Meant Much 10 Mccall.
It seemed such q clever thing al the
time and It meant So much to the New
York Life and to- Mccall A little
light. on the situation I'm the Equitable
and public comb ence n the New York
! Lies most formidable rival would be
impaired & sIt was ali very plain, but
long, long ago aF aonely old phiiosoph-
er gave utterance to a proyerb to the
effect that persons living lin glass
houses should not throw stones. The
pebble Mr. Mccall threw against the
BQuitable window has smashed an
I awful lot Of glass, and It hasn't
reached the ground vet. It. is, doubtful
whether James III. Hyde knew who
threw the stone He was more than
anxious eager IN fact, to learn. He
suspected Tarbell, but Tarbell was
1 Innocent He suspected Alexander,
but Alexander had No mart Ia IT.
81 nic s,d. - ,=x,os,.r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14

IillCH IldS lH4 UiFbl 81 IAt
npanIes In Scandal
evening When Mr.. Hanway an
nounced that he mad to go out, the
members Of his family became
alarmed They argued with him that
"trip in such weather TO man In his
condition might cost him his life. He
laughingly assured them that he was
all right The cold was not much, he
declared, and, besides, there was noth-
ing on earth he would not do to obligs
the gentleman who had asked him to
go out. Argument was OF NO avail,
and at last his family permitted him
to call q carriage, and he was driven
away.
Told the Newspapers.
He drove to the various newspaper
Offices. It was night when he started
III was midnight when he had made
the rounds. The rain was coming
down steadily and the mercury was
near the freezing point. He did not
think the trip had done him any harm,
but when he had fulfilled his mission
he was almost exhausted. He went
ON to call on one Of his old friends, a
doctor. whose Office IS near the Brook
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-14
STAGE TRICKS.
How Some OF the Seemingly Dimcul1
Feats Are Performed.

How some OF the Seemingly Difacult
Feats Are Performed.
When you see a man come out on the
stage and shoot the ashes of a cigar
whicllis being smoked by an assistant
don't believe all you see. "a hatpin is
run through the cigar, the point just
reaching the ash. The assistant Just
pushes the knob at the other end, and
down falls the ash to great applause.
OF course only blank cartridges are
used.
Breaking two glass balls with two
pistols is almost as simple One Of the
pistols only IS loaded and with shot
The other has blank cartridge. The
loaded pistol is aimed between the two
balls, and .the shot scatter, breaking
them both That's the trick.
Distinguishing several numbered can
dies by number on request OF the au.
dience Is seldom more than a hollow
joke. Behind each candle is a hole In
the target. An assistant hidden behind
1t simply blows out the candle, taking
care to blow the right candle at the right
time that is, when the pistol cracks.
Blndfold shooting simply means that
the performer glances down his nose to
q mirror fixed at an angle behind the
back sight and aims as straight this
way as Il the bandage were not there.
Painting complete picture In a jiffy
In presence Of the audience Is also arti-
I fee. What looks to you like an immac-
ulate and untouched canvas Is In real.
lily a finished picture covered with
5wflitewash. All the ARTIST does Is to
simulate painting with his brush. The
result is a picture that would require
if 1t were honestly done at least a days
work. 5.a
Those awfully heavy looking dumb
bells of the strong man are sometimes
somewhat hollow at the core You will
notice they are always put IN the same
place, preferably on a special plat form,
when the man from the audience Is in;
yited to lift them Under the platform
are powerful magnets holding the
weights down Suddenly roll the bar
OFF the platform, and you can probably
lift 1t In one hand, as that operation
releases It from magnetic control.
l "a ' . * :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
BY BURTON E. STEVENSON.

Copyright. 1904, by Henry Holt & Coz