davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
One Week Of Bargain Giving
Commencing Saturday, June 10,
Ending Saturday June II,
THE ARCADE.
The following ar only few Of the great many
bargains we offer:

800 Ladies' black Oxford Shoes at "a
90 Ladies' strapped Slippers At pair "a
Dohgola Point Slippers at per pair 6I
a2 90 Ladies' black white and 1928
Patent French heel worth $50 6O
Patent strapped Slippers, worth 5O At 98
hidrens patent leather strapped Slippers sale 66 49, 49, 2
hidreps Tan and Slippers Bargain Prices 49, 81 1875
the above goods have present complete assortment OF Sizes
$50 pairs mixed lot broken Sizes worth L6O M
400 your choice long they last pair 9
serViceable kind, pair 80
calf and dong selected stock worth 200 and f26chce
Lao
Mems vc kid including select box calf Shoes
$50 and 1926 in this sale, choice e. 20 and2 30
Mems work Shirts at ........... .26c $40 and 47c
Mems long Shirts 65 and 800
Mems Boys Pants YOUTHS Pantsprices cut to please
Mems Clothing Boys Clothing at CUT FhiCES
Boys Straw Hats at lVc ioc zoe anu DOC
ting late in the season, they must be sold: al
160 patterns reduced to sS
Waist reducedto 147
Priees 90 SOC l.IO, Lzo lOs Hn1 i'so
SILK white and Royal blue Pnks old
cardinals prices please viz: 22 2 ~ ana SoV
Only half Of the Actual value.
Rsady STYLE 1T guaranteed
mohars brlantnes Pauamas, yoles. fancy Weaves
blacks navy and Royal blue gys and steel mix
turee-pces astonishingy .Lee 49, 6S, $780, Sy
Millinery .nICr
Trimmed and Hats HALF hhiCb
Sun cdrsns white lace and null Bonne and Caps
HALF
ChildFenb black lace Hose a.
Ladies' black and fancy rs 20 hnd zoe
Dress Goods, worth Sc 10
los chaIs reduced TO- par yard VOC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

Come in nov and get your AcCOr'
mick Binders. Remember, We en-
ploy no canvasSsrs. Win save you
that expense and give you the only
Binder that does the work all the
time. Last year with your heavy and
clogged grain you had trouble. Gel
a Mccormick Binder and your trou'
bic In the harvest field will end. Do
not dslsy getting your binder OF
your supplies for harvest.
PRENDERGAsT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
Rurinsr. Change at Detroit.

CT. KlAmm Of Rinehart who Was D
candidate on the Fusion ticket last
fall has bought out Dunlop d Son.,
the Detroit merchants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

-cliy caster ksi d;sidsd 70 OsIs-
brsss % he Fourth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
Mems Fancy Half Hose

The incest line this store has
ever had is now ready for your
inspection. We can show you
almost any kind Of q pattern
you can conceive Of. Rich, racy
patterns, quite conservative
colorings or plain black and tan
with and without lace effect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
Mems Underwear.

The best line Of 20 and 800
balbriggAn Underwear in the
city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

Edward Wider, secretary and treas.
urer OF the Santa Fe system for the
last thirty years, who has spent the
last Ave months in Tucson, Arizona,
for q Sigh, pulmonary trouble, will
leave today for the southern Ari.
iona city after spending several days
here, says the albuquerque Morning
Journal.
Mr.. Wilder says that he Is almost a
cure after his protracted vacation In
the balmy climate OF the southwest
and his physicians have told him that
he may return 10 his duties at Topeka
as soon as ~ mas completed another
month in Tucson.
II have had a little work sent TO
me from Topeka, said Mr.. Wilder to
the Journal man last night, but have
been taking it as easy as possible and
enjoyed a real vacation. While tho
weather in Tucson, like the weather
in all parts of the country this year,
has not been up to its reputation 1t
has been fair and ] think as good as
anywhere else in this section, from
the reports I hear"
In reply to a query as TO the report
ed notable decrease in Santa Fe earn
ings for the month of March, Mr..
Wilder said: II have not seen the fig
Tres, but understand that March was
an off month as far as net profits We're
concerned. This is not at all strange,
considering the immense outlay made
for bettermenls this year, If the net
earnings showed such a decrease
while expenses were confined to ordi-
nary operating cost. 1t might have
some significance, but at present has
none. Then there are always off
months. and off years. as far as that
goes. in the way of clearing receipts.
This year the outlay of money for ex-
tensive improvements in shops and
rolling stock. line and equipment and
new lrackage. is something enor-
nous.
In referring TO the recent departure
Of Mr.. Nudge from the Santa Fe. Mr..
Wilder expressed evident regret and
spoke mosl highly of the esteem in
which Mr.. Nudge was held by officials
of the entire system. high and low
Mr.. Mudge's popularity was some
thing unusual | think" said the treas
urer. He is a quite unassuming mar
who makes no bid for popular favor,
but whose Sterling qualities and per-
sonal magnetism make him friends
wherever he goes. We all sincerely
regret to see him sever his connection
with the system"
Mr.. Hurley is an entirely different
style of man, but is a reservoir Of en-
ergy and will doubtless make a most
efficient man in his position. He is a
mar who accomplishes things in spite
of obstacles and will likely make a rec
ord for himself as manager"
Mr.. Wilder was met here by his
wife and a party Of friends who will
leave today for Topeka.
49,
Bound Over to Court.
John d. Willis, a Pullman porter,
and w. II. Wheatley, a train porter,
had a preliminary examination before
Judge Clark in La Junta, Colo. on a
charge of stealing a gold watch and
SIS in money from c. 7. Brewster. a
passenger. They were bound over to
the circuit court and in default Of
$1,000 bonds were consigned to the
county bastile.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05
FOR SALE.
MALE HELP
One Dollar a Year Protects You.

We issue more accident and sick.
ness policies than any other similar
company in the world, because we is
sue the most popular and cheapest In
surance written; new plan: 81 a year
pays for $500 policy, no assessments
or dues; other amounts in proportion.
Death benefit; weekly indemnity;
specific indemnity for loss of limbs or
eyesight; free medical attendance:
many other original and popular fea-
lures. Issued to either sex without
regard to nationality, color or occupa-
ton. All claims promptly and liber-
ally settled.
Insurance Assets 100000.
Reliable representatives wanted
everywhere; good territory still open
libral contract to capable agents; pr
vious experience not necessary.
THE INTERNATIONAL COMPAN
$50 231 Broadway, New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

The F~raternal Brotherhood. Ne.
1o2, Meets every Friday night at their
hall In the Schmidt building. weet
of Fountain square, a. s o'clock. Viz.
ting members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK,
President.
G. w. GATCHELL. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05
EDWARD WILDER. SECRETARY AND
TREASURER OF THE SANTA FE,
HELD UP FOR AN INTERVIEW
No Significance Attached to the Decreased Earn
ings of the System, Considering the Immense
Outlay for Betterments Speaks Highly Of Re.
firing General Manager Nudge.

Firemen Berg and Cox, ~ men,
went to work here yesterday.
Conductor G. II. Rhodes has Conduc.
tor Leseney's passenger run during
his absence In Portland.
II. Adair. who has been Ill for sew.
eral days, returned 10 his desk in the
Albuquerque round house.
Brakeman V. Rathburn Is laying OF
to attend the benefit ball for the base
ball boys at the opera house tonight.
Charles, Rail invoice clerk in the
general office at the shops In Albu-
querdue, is off duty on account of sick
ness.
+. NJ. Clough, foreman of bridges
and buildings on the Rio Grande di.
vision, was up at Albuquerque from
San Marcial,
Mrs. +. II. Hagen, wife Of the night
foreman of the Albuquerque round
house left for a brief visit to friends
In Los Angeles.
Conductor Frank Summers has gone
up to Trinidad, Colo. where he takes
a position as assistant to Trainmaster
Merrifield of Ration.
w. X. Fowler, formerly employed
in the postoffce at Deming, N. NJ,
has accepted a position in the Santa
Fe freight office in that city.
switch engine, is enjoying a needed
rest for a day or two, his place be-
ing filled by Engineer A. Davis.
A Raymond & Whitcom5 excursion
party of ninety nice people went south
this morning in charge of Conductor
]. A. Quigley, Engineer Geo. Rue at
the throttle.
The appointment Of George 7. Mich
olson, passenger traffic manager of
the Santa Fee, as arbitrator in the
Michigan Central dif~ferenlial case is
announced.
+. A. Carver. a former Pinkerton de
l~ectiye. has succeeded Tim OLeary as
special agent for the Santa Fe railway
company and is paying his initial trip
10 New Mexico in this capacity.
A new wheel lathe has just been in
stalled in the Albuquerque shops. of
double the capacity of the lathes now
in use. 1t will handle a pair of the
big passenger locomotive wheels at
once.
The wrecking crew returned this
morning from the scene of the latest
wreck, heal Upton, having cleared
the debris away. The badly crippled
engine was taken up to the Ration
shops for repairs.
a. Tapla, a section hand from La
Joya on the Rio Grande division, was
brought to Albuquerque with a badly
mashed foot. He was treated at the
local hospital there and sent on to the
Las Vegas hospital to ecove from
the injury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of San
Marcial were in albuquerque We'd
nesday on their way to Lawrence,
Kas.. where they were called by the
serious illness OF Mrs. Nelson's
mother. Mr.. Nelson is a we'll known
engineer Of the Rio Grande division.
A burning car in the lower yards
at albuquerque called out both the
city and railroad fire departments.
The car was an empty Swift 4 Co, re-
- - A.Ass.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

Redmen, Meets In Fraternal Broth
erthood hall every Thursday sleeD
OF each moon at the Seventh Run ana
Goth Breath. Visiting chiefs always
welcome to the Wigwam. F. =
Barnes. Sachcm: Thos. C. Lipsett.
Chief OF Records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

Fraternai Union Of America, Meeta
first and third Tuesday evenings a
each month in the Fraternal BrothegA
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square. q
8 o'clock. T. M. Elwood. F. NJ: W.
G. K0ogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05
CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT,

TOR k~ENT-south furnished rooms, all mod
= orn conyeniences, 90 Fourth street. 4ho
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

NOR RENT Furnished cottage; Ave rooms
nicely furnished, for 3 Or 4 months. Apply
Lot, Third street. 40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05
WANTED.

VX7ANTED-An experienced general house
w work GIRL. Mrs II. W. Greene, lv@i 1th
street. 40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED-plain sewing. Cali at lol 10th st.
w tlN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-05

Eastern Star, Regular communities
ton second and fourth Thursday I've
ings OF each month. All visiting broth
erS and sisters are cordially invited
Mrs. Il. l.. Browne. worthy matr0n:
8. r. Dearth, w. r.: Mrs, Emma
Benedict, Sec; Mrs. NJ. A. Howell,
Treas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22

blage of students at the train. It had
been intended to have the entire body
of 1900 students meet the Alameda at
the dock and act as an escort to the
remains of their beloved benefactor.
They were to have been brought down
to Palo Alto on a special train, and
then to have followed the body to the
home on the estate The relatives of
Mrs. Stanford, however, expressed the
wish that the arrival Of the pody
should be marked with great simple
ity, and tho plan of the students was
quickly changed. Four undergradu-
ates, one member from each class.
acted as the student escort of the body
The body of Mrs. Stanford will lie
in state in her Palo Alto residence un-
til Friday, March "a. On the morning
Of that day the bier will be taken to
the Memorial Church. The funeral ser
vices will be in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
SHERIFF STOPS
ALL GAMBLING
Special Dispatch to M. cam.

ASTORIA, Or, March 21.-Seized
with a sudden spasm of virtue Sheriff
Linville to-day shut down on all gam
bling in Astoria and for the first time
in many years tonight the click of
the festive poker chips cannot be heard
and the faro dealers are discussing the
situation as they stand before mahog-
any-topped bars and drink to clear UP
the problem.
ST am not a reformer," says the
Sheriff. "and do not wish to pose as
one. The law in regard to gambling is
now and has been for long time flag
rantly violated and have come to the
conclusion that as an officer sworn to
uphold the law this cannot be any
longer.
II shall not touch the slot machines.
These devices are now licensed by the
city and the city obtains a revenue
from them"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
SECRETARY GIVES
NO NEW LIGHT.
Has Nothing to Add to
Her Testimony.
Declares That She Has Told Everything

The meeting between Miss Berner
and her brother in the dining-hall Of
the Alameda was pathetic. Miss Ber-
ner, who is delicate, refined little
woman, and had borne the frightful
strain of the last three weeks with re-
markable composure, at the sight Of
her brother was hardly able to restrain
herself. For three weeks, since the
death Of her patron and friend, she has
been alone in a foreign land among
strangers and without one friend to
whom she could turn for comfort and
relief. The death of the one she has
been in constant company with for
over twenty years was in itself ter
rible blow to her, even if that death
were caused by natural causes. When,
however, the causes were found by the
Coroner's jury to have been from pois-
oning and that suspicion naturally
must fall on those in and about Mrs.
Stanford's household, her anguish was
extreme. All this agony and suspense
she suffered among strangers, and 1t
was only natural that she should give
way when she was once again repos-
ing in the strong arms of her brother
Robert. Sister and brother retired to
a quiet part of the dining-hall but 1t
was several minutes before they spoke.
Miss Berner's first inquiries were for
her aged mother, after which she
lapsed into silence and quietly waited
for the time to come when Mrs. Stan
ford's body should be removed from
the vessel and she should take the
train bound for her home at Palo Alto.
Miss Berner, like the others interest
ed in the case from Honolulu, was
close -mouthed. She had nothing to
say upon the subject. Timothy Hop
kins, however, immaculate in tall silk
speak for Miss Berner. He announced
this fact as he came up on deck from
the hold, where he had been superin-
tending the arrangements to have the
remains of Mrs Stanford taken on
shore. He said it was hot in the hold
and climbing the stairs had put him
out of breath. In relation to Miss
Berner he said: You can say this
from me for Miss Berner if you like.
She has told everything she knew about
the incidents appertaining to the death
of Mrs. Stanford. She told all this to
the Coroner's jury, in Honolulu. She
has nothing to hide and she has hid
nothing Her statement to you now
is the same as she made before the
jury, and the public has been apprised
Of this through the press. She went
into the matter there fully and COM
pletely She answered every question
put to her and she threw every pos
sible light upon the subject. We have
told her not to talk, but there is moth
ing more for her to talk about. If she
should ever be called upon to say any
thing more here in this case she can
only repeat what she has already
given out"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
R RAILROADS Will.
CARRY FREIGHT

RENO, March 21.-The embargo
placed upon all freight excepting the
necessities Of life by the Southern Pa
cific Company some time ago will be
raised tomorrow morning This I'M
portant news was announced to-day.
1t is the result Of an official visit TO the
southern country by General Manager
Calvin. He returned from there yes
terday and to-day the announcement
came. Thousands of tons Of freight,
consisting of mining machinery and in
some instances entire hotels, are now
sidetracked along the line waiting for
the embargo to be lifted.
While it was in force the express
company reaped a harvest, carload
after carload of material having been
shipped in at full express rates The
new order, 1t is thought, will stimulate
the boom now on in that country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
NARROW ESCAPE
OF FAST TRAIN

BAKERSFIELD, March 21.-News of
the averting Of what might have been
an appalling railroad catastrophe two
miles east of Mojave on the Santa Fe
last night reached this city this even
ing.
The Santa Fe west bound limited, No.
3, seven hours late was running at the
rate of fifty miles an hour when the
tank frame broke. throwing the tender
from the track Engineer Hunt of the
limited threw on the air, reversed the
engine and brought the train, filled
with Eastern tourists, to a full stop
in four rail- lengths.
There was intense excitement until
the passengers realized that there was
no danger Neither the engine nor any
of the cars left the track. The train
was delayed about an hour and a half
and was brought into Bakersfield safely
by Engineer Gibson with a freight
engine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Under Instructions of Pro-
= fesSor Jordan Maid Re-
fuses to Discuss Details
of Mrs. Stanford's Death
MOTHER ALSO URGES
HER TO BE SILENT
Warns the Daughter Against
Revealing Her Sessions
With Police Investiga-
tors After the Poisoning

Closely guarded by the watchful eyes
of representatives of the Stanford es-
tate, in the main salon of the Alameda,
whose doors were watched by stew
ards under instructions from detectives
to permit no one to enter, sat Miss
Berner, the former secretary, and Miss
May Hunt, the former maid of Mrs.
Stanford, awaiting the word to leave
the vessel and enter the funeral car
riages.
Miss Berner was clad in deep black
and q heavy veil concealed her fea-
lures. which otherwise have been i'm
possible TO discern owing to the dark
ness of the cabin. She sat in a secluded
corner with her mother, who was also
in black, while her brother stood by
to ward off any one who sought to
talk TO them.
Miss Hunt was seated at a table in
the center Of the salon, near the main
stairs-near enough the stairs to rem
der her features easily seen through a
thin black veil. She also was clad in
mourning. and, despite her assertion
that during the pleasant trip she had
heen well, looked pale and tired.
Seated on stationary chairs, near
Miss Hunt, was her mother, Mrs. E.
l. Smith, and a friend, Mrs. Irvine.
Eoth had boarded the vessel when she
docked and were awaiting. with Miss
Hunt and the rest Of the party, to leave
he boat.
Mss Hunts replies to all questions
ere brief and 10 the point. You will
laVe 10 ask Professor Jordan" was
NJ only answer she vouchsafed as TO
openings in Honolulu. When ques-
t5ned as to her own health and the
ocean trip she replied pleasantly that
size "enjoTed the ocean voyage and
as well"
she refused TO say anything as to
her actions on the night Of the poison
lag, Mhcther Mrs. Stanford had made
,-.y accusations or if she herself had
ry suspicious as TO the perpetrator of
be murder. She was also silent as to
s.anOiClu. although the smile left her
t.Cc. Her mother cautioned her
,-,ici1ly 10 say nothing.
She refused also TO say what had
ken place between herself and the
electives sent from here. and in an
er to al questions referred TO DR..
dan. Mrs Smith. who is the ma
t'on OF ST Matthew's School at San
Ala1eo. had little more 10 say and could
ely speak about her daughter. Since
carly raorning she stood on the Pacific
street wharf awaiting her arrival. She
was in nervous condition. She said:
y oid not want May to go to Homo
lulu, because / thought the trip was
too far for first voyage at sea. She
was terribly sick going over and had
10 stay in her berth the entire time. I
am very glad she is here and I am
delighted that she was not sick on the
return trip. We shall next go to my
home At St Matthew's for few days,
as May is completely exhausted. She
needs rest and quiet, and we shall stop
in town here with our good friend. Mrs
Irvine, who insists that we visit her.
We shall remain entirely in seclusion
until my daughter has recovered from
the experiences she has gone through -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.
Unhappy Women I!

No woman can be happy when her
health is undermined. No woman can
have good health while she suffers from
female weakness, inflamma ton, ulcera-
ton or any disease of the delicate wom-
snly organs. Nervous, sleepless, fretful,
suffering in body and mind, she does not
live but only exists.
More than a half a million such women
have found a perfect and permanent cure
fo- their diseased condition in the use of
Doctor Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
Women cured by this remedy say It Is
q wonderful medicine so perfectly
does II restore them 10 health and come
lincss.
There is no alcohol IN "Favorite Pre-
scr:ptioa." neither does It contain opium,
cocaine, nor any other harmful drug. 1t
IS in the strictest sense, an honest, tenn
perance medicine. Its ingredients are
purely vegetable, and it viii agree with
the most delicate constitution.
FTS~ Don't be hypnOtized, or over per-
- shaded, into accepting a substitute.
This medicine has a record that's worth
far more than any difference in price.
Sick and ailing women are invited TO
consult DR.. Pierce. either personally or
bv letter. absolutely without charge OF
fee. thus avoiding the unpleasant ques-
tionings. offensive examinations and OBJ
noxiODs local treatments considered nee
essary BY many local practitioners. All
correspondence treated as strictly private
and sacre0ly confidential. Write without
fear and without fee TO DIR. r. V. Pierce,
6Ga Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
HOBOES MAKE TROUBLE
IN THE TOWN OF KENNEL
Lightning Injuries Electric Light Plant
and Tramps Take Advantage of
Ensuing Darkness

REDDING, March 21.-The citi-
zens of the smelter town of Kennel
were greatly excited last night. Light
ming put the lights out and the town
was in total darkness. The trouble
was added to by a band OF hoboes
that threatened to make disturb
ance. 1t is thought the hoboes cut
the wires in order to commit crime
under the cover Of darkness. The
tramps were driven from town, this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Schools to Show Respect.

VALLEJO, March 21.-The Vallejo
Board of Education has issued orders
to the principals of the several public
schools in this city to display the
American flag on the school buildings
at half-mast on Friday, the day of
Mrs. Stanford's funeral. 1t is likely
that eulogies Of the deceased will be a
part of the exercises of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-22
Saws She Was Robbed.

Mrs. Bradford Wheeler of 702
Franklin street has reported to the
police that she had been held up and
robbed on Saturday night near Fourth
and Natoma streets. She claimed that
two men, an old one and a young one,
drew her into doorway and took
from her jewelry valued at $175. At
ter thorough investigation the police
place little credence in her story.