davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18
CURED my RUPTURE
viii Show You Now to Cure Yours
FREE.

vas helpless and bed-ridden for years from adoable rupture.
No truss could hold. Doctors said ! would die II not operated On.
! fooled them sl and cured myself by a simple discovery. ] viii
send the cure free by mail II you write for il. 1t cured me and has
since eureo thousands. Itwilicure you. Write to-day. Capt Wa
Ceilings, Boz rs, Naiertown. NY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18
Build Up
Your System!

Neglect and carclessness are the general causes
of all disease.
People never become dangerously sick until
after nature has given them many warnings,
The great mistake is not paving attention TO
these warnings.
When YOU feel run down." used up" 'ner-
vouS, tired most of the tinle-it means that some
thing is wrong and nature is warning you.
You need more nerve force to build up your
system.
Strengthen your nerves, increase your nerve
force and your health will take care OF itself.
Science with its unerring methods Of research
has proved that the various organs and tissues of
the body continue in health and perform their
work properly as long as their nerve supply re-
tains its yigor and strength.
But if the nerves degenerate or lose power from
poor nourishment or any other cause, the entire
physiological mechanism of the body is thrown
out OF gear and we have as a result some run
down condition or disease.
The heart, the stomach, the liver. all have their
great nerve centres which supply them with the
power TO work properly. When these nerve GEN.
tres are weakened these important organs cannot
act properly.
"For five years was in very bad health
and the doctors and medicine failed to help
me, until became seriously W, and then I
began using Patne's Celery Compound. de-
rived great benefit from 1t at once. COM.
menced to gain In weight and gained thirty.
nine pounds in three months. 1t gave me
great strength and built up my entire sys.
TEN. have 1t to some OF my
friends and It did them a great deal Of
GOOD. NJ. Pearson, Seattle. Wash.
Prof Phelps, Of Dartmouth University. was the
first physician TO enunciate the principle which to-
day is recognized as one of the foundations OF the
science Of mcdicine,-the great enliglteuing truth,
that the nerve system rules all the bodvs health,
The nerves must have food to keep up their
strength. Their food is not the same food that
we usually know.
He sought and found the food that builds up
and restores the nerves-hisc celery formula, which
has become famous as Paine's Celery Compound
the celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic,
Paine's Celery Compound is giving new nerve
force to thousands every day by feeding and re-
storing the nerves to their full strength. 1t
never fails to build up a run down system to
full. ruddy health.
Two DAYS treatment proves its marvellous
power. 1t braces YOU up. You feel better at
once.
Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, and
heartburn are usually relieved BY a single dose
of Paine's Celery Compound.
Remember this,-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription Of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, and all repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
WELLS. RICHARDSON T. CO.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18

Now ONE Eugenio Romero, treas
urer and ex-officio collector, and pre-
sents TO the board his statement OF &C
counts to January LIST, 1905. which
said report was duly filed.
The board then adjourned, subiec'
10 the call of the chairman.
Attest ROBERT G. RANKIN,
NJ. A. SANCHEZ. Chairman
Clerk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-18
S~hoe.salety in
SELF Royal Blue Shoes

Shoe. safety means a lot Of things that
you want when you spend your shoe
money.
1t means being sure ofgood quality, good
At, good style, good value for the price. 1t
means satisfaction to you in every respect.
You are sure Of all this when you get a
shoe with the name SELF on it.
You may get it with some other shoe,
or not; you're sure Of it with SELF Royal
Blue shoe.
Price, $3.50 and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
LONG SHOTS HAVE
ANOTHER GOOD DAY
TALENT FAILS TO PICK WINNER
AT OAKLAND
GoReALETTE TAKES HANDICAP
Mcbride Pilots 10 to Shot Under
the Wire In Last Event and Beats
Out High aneelIor--Wlnner
Are Lightly Backed
ny Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Not a
favorite came under the wire first, all
Of the races being won by fairly long
ners although the plungers wagered on
the picked horses. A surprise was
sprung in the last race, handicap,
when High Chancellor, played at even
money, was beaten out by Gorga-
lette, 10 to ! shot.
Weather cloudy, track fast. Results:
Four and a half furlongs: Legal
form 1O7 (Fountain). to won; Ares
tellator 112 (McBride) I to 4 second;
Tony girl tO9 GKnapp), 25 to 1 third.
Time, :55L. Dangerous Girl. Bill
Perry, John G. Grouse, Miss Spokane,
My Pal, Santee. Ksbrook, Tennordale,
Rotrou and Search Me also ran.
Six furlongs Sun Mark 106 (Min-
der), 10 to 1 won; Lily Golding LOG
(Tooman). 90 to 1 second Robert Nit
chell iii Knapp, Q to 5 third. Time,
1:14%. Bill Mackey, Rossbourne, Con-
reid, Chestnut. Yellow Kid, George w.
Tuthill and Glid also ran.
Seven furlongs: My Surprise 104
(Graham) to 2 won; Marelio 1O9
(knapp), 5 to second; Sweet Tooth
1O2 (Fountain), to 2 third. Time,
1:2S. Oscar Tolle, Foxy Grandpa, ST.
lurian, Pure Dale, st. Rica, San Lu-
ton, Watkins Overton, Penance and
Young Pepper also ran.
Five and a half furlongs-Toto Gra-
tiot, 131 (Minder), . to l, won; Revolt,
131 Clark, 8 to 1, second; Olympian,
1S1 (Travers), to 1, third. Time, los
Royal White, Bath Beach, Emma Reu-
bold, Sir christopher, Redan, Eldred,
Sallie Goodwin and Modder also ran.
one mile and seventy yards-Cotil-
lion, 80 (Knapp), 6 to 1, won; Golden
Ivy, 101 (Sullivan), to l, second;
Esheria, 105 (Fountain), 8 to 5, third.
Time 1:46 Home Bred, Eva G., Golden
Light. Macene and Prince Palatine also
ran.
One mile-Gorgalette, 100 (McBride),
10 to /, won; High Chancellor, 115
(Travers), even, second; st. George, jr.,
1O5 (Crosswaite), Q to l. third. Time,
1:4O. Delagoa, Gateway, Orphan and
Briarthorpe also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
CAPTURES EXCELSIOR HANDl-
CAP At GOOD ODDS
WAS ON BOOKS AT 8 TO |
Boy Makes Foul Ride on Preen and
Fuller and Kelly Are Thrown
In stretoh-Rapid Water and
Sinister In the Money
Rv Assnclntod press.

tfy RSSoClHtcu lTeSt'
NEW YORK, April 25.-In the pres
ence of $4,000 persons Santa Catalina,
at to I, won the $4,000 Excelsior handi-
cap at Jamaica today. defeating a good
field. Preen, an added starter, finished
first but was disqualified for fouling.
Jockeys Fuller and Kelly were thrown
heavily to the ground as result of
Preen's crowdng and were carried off
the track. The foul occurred near the
finish. Four horses were heads apart
when Preen closed on the outside and
bore over on the rail, compelling all the
boys to pull up. However, Witful with
Fuller up, and Sir Brillar, with Kelly
up, were unable to avoid going down.
Kelly falling on the finish line and
Fuller falling a few yards behind the
finish. Fuller received a bad cut on his
leg and was removed to a hospital
Kelly escaped with a shaking up.
Jockey Kent, who rode Preen, was sus-
pended for the remainder of the meet
ing for rough riding. Results:
Handicap, six furlongs-New York
won: Toscan, second Trapper, third.
Time, 1888 3-5
Mile and seventy yards-The Gadhy
won; Head Dance, second; Carbuncle,
third. Time 1:46.
Four and half furlongs-Just won;
Anodyne, second; Green Room, third.
Time 0:55.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Santa Cata-
lima, SO (Miller), s to 1, won; Rapid
Water, 119 Oyne), to l. second; SIMS
ter, "a (McDaniels), 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:46 2-5. st. Valentine, Ormondes
Right, Crown Prince, Little En-, Sir
Brillar and Witful also ran. Preen
finished first but was disqualified.
Six furlongs-Tommy Waddell won;
Old England, second; Orfeo, third.
Time 1:13 2-5.
-Four and a half furlongs-Clark
Griffith won; Gold Badge. second; Chal-
fonte, third. Time O:55 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
SAN DIEGO CREW
TO HAVE NEW BARGE
Work Commenced on New Graft for
Naval Reserve Oarsmen

special to Inc Herald.
SAN DIEGO, April 25.-Work on the
new racing barge of the Naval Reserves
was commenced yesterday morning and
it is expected that the boat will be
launched and ready for use by the first
of June. The boys of the reserves are
to meet the Sherman crew at Playa del
Rey on June II. and though there will
be little time for practice in the new
craft the crews will be putting in all
their extra time practicing in their old
barge.
Beside the barge race at Playa del
Rey on that date series of shell races
have been planned between the oars
men of the two crews. The shells will
be supplied there and each oarsman of
the eight in one crew will be pitted
against a member of the other crew,
and if there should be tie in the races
won each crew will select it's best oars
man to be the opponent of the best
oarsmen of the other crew and the en-
suing contest shall decide the winner
and the owner of the $500 purse which
is to be hung up for the victorious
crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
HAUERWAUS AND SINGER
IN SEARCH OF SCALPS
special to The Herald.

SAN DIEGO, April 25.-The challenge
of Hauerwaus and Singer of Los An
geles to Martinez Chick and NJ. Walker
of this city to a competitive shoot at
Scheutzen park in Los Angeles on
Saturday, May 6, has been accepted. 1t
was the intention to hold the match on
May Z but both of the Los Angeles men
will have other duties to perform that
day i'm connection with the opening of
the park and they asked to have the
match shoot a day earlier The shoot
will be at the German ring target, fifty
shots to each man. The four men are
without doubt the best rife shots of
Southern California. They have met
before but not under exactly the same
conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
TRACK RECORDS
MAY Be BROKEN
CRACK HIGH SCHOOL ATH-
LETES COMPETE SATURDAY
BIG CROWD is EXPECTED
Preparatory Institutions Throughout
Southern Portion of the State to
Be Represented-Track Will
Be in Ideal Condition

Interscholastic records are expected
to be fractured in several of the events
at the preparatory school championship
field day to be held on the oval of the
University of Southern California Sat
urday afternoon. All of the young
athletes will be in the best possible con-
dition for the fray and the track prom
ises to be faster than during the pre-
vious meets of the year.
The Harvard, Los Angeles and Poly
technic high school boys are practicing
every afternoon on the varsity track,
and those who have not participated
in contests on the Methodist oval be-
fore are becoming familiar with the
conditions that obtain.
Coach Holmes is preparing for
crowd of several thousand people and
the new bleachers line the entire home
stretch of the track. The records made
in the Southern California int nterscholas-
tic meets follow;
One hundred yard dash-Gaitzmann,
county league meet, Harvard oval. 1904,
time 10 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Stanton, county league, Harvard. 1905,
time :22 3-5: not official.
Four hundred and forty yard dash
Stanton. Pasadena, triangular meet,
1904, time SO 2-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yard dash
Goodwin, Claremont meet, 1905. time
2:O9 1-5.
One mile run-Stanton, Claremont
meet, 1904, time. 4:45.
Relay race-Harvard; Cole, Kellog,
Gartz. star, county meet, 1904, time
SS9 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard
hurdles-Frampton, county meet, 1905,
time :2S 3-5.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdles
-Frampton, county meet, 1905, time
~ 2-5.
Hammer throw-Owen, county meet
1905, distance 149 feet inches.
Shot put-Crowley Claremont meet,
1905, distance A feet inches
High jump-Richardson. Claremont
meet, 1905, height feet inches.
Broad jump-Gibbs. Claremont. 1904,
distance u feet 2la inches.
Pole vault-Richardson, Claremont
meet 1905, height 10 feet 5lnches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
BRITT AND WHITE
FIGHT EARLY IN MAY
Morris Levy Secures Attraction
and Men Will Meet
May 6
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOClated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The sit
uation regarding the Britt-White fight
has been cleared up. The supervisors
have granted the Hayes Valley club a
permit for May, with the understand
ing that it will promote the Britt
White engagement Charley Mitchell,
representing White, met Britt's man
ager and the manager of the club last
night and soon reached an understand
ing. The lightweights will meet in
Woodward's pavilion May 5. The arti-
cles call for the boxers to receive so
per cent of the gross receipts, the Win
ner to receive go per cent of this and
the loser 40 per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
THOUGHT HE WAS POISONED
Young Actor Alarmed by Arsenic Used
In Treating Tooth

Pedro Cordova, a young actor with
the E. II. Sothern company, now at the
Mason opera house, thought he was
poisoned last night when local dentist
treated an ailing tooth with arsenic.
Shortly after the treatment Cordova,
who had evidently swallowed small
portion of the poison, noticed it's effect
and hurried to the receiving hospital
for treatment.
He was Informed that his condition
was not critical and was discharged
after being given a stimulant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
ERRORS GIVE GAME
TO SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
OAKLAND. April 25.-Errors which
were allowed to creep in at critical
moments caused Oakland to lose the
game to San Francisco by wide
margin. The defeated team put up
an unusually poor exhibition of field
ing making the game one sided.
In the initial inning San Francisco
scored two runs, three in the fourth,
three in the seventh and five in the
last. Oakland got one in the second
inning and took five in the loosely play
ed ninth Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

In connection with this tour Mr.
Glidden has the distinction of being
the first to cross the Arctic circle, this
being done after drive of 1540 miles
in his car in Sweden, the date of cross
| ing being August Is, 1903. He has also
reached the most southerly point ever
touched by an automobile, a ride OF
1145 miles in New Zealand taking him
to the "farthest south" point for auto
mobiles February of the present year
He has also driven 1903 miles on rail-
way tracks, with specially constructed
wheels, being a part of his route across
the continent in September of last year.
His car was taken over the Canadian
Pacific tracks, from Minneapolis to
Vancouver, a conductor accompany
ing the party and the car being sent
through under train dispatcher
orders.
At the time of the railway ride oc-
to the fact that automobile driving on
steel right of way is far from the
general principle of automobile tour
ing. which contemplates general free
dom of action so far as the roads and
routes are concerned. 1t was pointed
out that while an automobile train
service might offer a convenient and
comfortable means of getting from
point to point, the principal enjoy
ment to be obtained from automobile
touring was through the ability of
the touring party to divorce itself
from esta blished routes and to go its
own way in it's own manner
Mr.. Glidden evidently does not en-
tirely agree with this point of view,
for he writes in reply that in his opin-
ion motoring on railroad tracks is sure
to become popular Mr.. Glidden may
prove to be right, but such motoring
by the railway companies and operated
under regular schedules.
Long distance touring is purely a
pastime with Mr.. Glidden, and he has
done more than any one man to de-
velop the possibilities of the automo-
bile. He is president of the Erie Tele-
phone company and lives in Boston.
He has used the same type of car, a
40-horse-power Napier, throughout his
tour. 1t will be a matter of much in
terest to learn at the end of the tour
what it has cost him for repairs, gas
oline, etc. If Mr.. Glidden will COM
pile a general review of the tour, to
include details of cost, etc, it will
prove of great value to the automobile
world generally as showing the relia-
bility of the modern automobile and
its practicability for general touring
use.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
AMATEUR BOUTS AT
FRISCO STOPPED BY POLICE
~ Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-owing
to fears of arrest threatened by the
grand jury, the so-called amateur
bouts scheduled to take place under
the auspices of the Hawthorne Athletic
club We're not held tonight. If the
police had not been enjoined from MAX
ing arrests twenty deputy sheriffs were
present to serve warrants.
At a special meeting of the grand
jury today 1t was decided that the
boxing was not to be conducted under
the terms of the local amateur boxing
laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
SHIELDS SLANTS INEFFECTIVE
Men Of Morley Find Man With Wind
mill Delivery for Thirteen Hits
-Vietors Play Errorless
STANDING Of the Clubs
to The Herald.


SEATTLE, April 25.-Los Angeles
took the first game of the home series
from the Siwashes today by score of
to 4. Big Warren Hall was on the
mound for the Seraphs and while the
Siwashes touched him up for eight hits
he kept them well scattered. Dilon's
men put up an errorless game in the
field and hit the ball on the seam for
thirteen safe singles. Jud Smith carried
off the honors with tn, willow, getting
five hits in five times up. Shields
pitched for the home team and gave
poor exhibition. Frary caught him in
poor style. The weather was cold and
raw. Three thousand people witnessed
the game.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
TRAVELS AROUND
WORLD IN AUTO
CHARLES GLIDDEN NOW IN THE
FIJI ISLANDS
CROSSED THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
Journey Has Now Reached Farthest
Point South--Will Next Tour
the Malay penin-
suIa
CROSSED THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
sula

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Glidden,
who are touring the world in an auto
mobile, are now in Java, with the Ma
lay peninsula next on the route. In a
letter mailed at Sydney March "a Mr.
Glidden gives a summary of his mile
age up to date, amounting to 23,547
miles. This, of course. means the
mileage on his around the world tour,
In all he had been on the road 19S days
and had run his car in twenty-five
countries. The mileage in each coun-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Secretary A. j. Frey of the Auto
mobile club of California has mailed
a circular letter to members of the
club calling attention to the fact that
the requirements with regard to reg
isterng automobiles in this state went
into effect on the 22d Of the month";
and that unregistered automobiles are
now debarred from the use of public
highways.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
ST. LOUIS FAIR
GROUNDS WINNERS
BY Associated Press.

ISy TTeSs
ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Fair Grounds re-
suits
First race four and one half furlongs-
Thisbe won. Radium second, Marchioness
third. Time. ! III 3-5.
Second race. four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Rolla second. Turnover third. Time, O:52
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Owasca won, Tendercrest second, Boies
Bergeres third Time, III IS,
Fourth race one and one sixteenth miles
-Rainland won. Little Scout second. Joe
Teaser third. Time, t:52.
Fifth race. four and one-haf furlonEs-
Yves won, Henchman second. Jean Lee third,
Time. O:5S e-5
sixth race, one mile. selling Dixie Lad
wen, Voltage second Billy Wake third,
Time. 1:46 rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
RUBE WADDELL SAVES
DAY FOR PHILLlES
IN AssocInted Fress.

BY NSs0CI1ToU TTeSs,
BOSTON. April O. The Phllies won the
hral game of tho series at Roston today by
hard hitting at opportuno times. Roth teams
welded the stick with effect, driving pineen
and Bcuder from the box. hut Waddoll
sttmmed the tide for Philadelphia. Aten-
dance 500. Score
r. n. T.
Philadelphia .........,,.,,...,.,....,..1O II j
Boston ts.........ss,s.s..,s,s n " '
Batteries -Rendcr Naddcll, Powers and
schrccl; Dineen. Winter and McGovern
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
WINNERS AT THE
CUMBERLAND PARK TRACK
BY Associated Press.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 25.-Cumberland
Park results
Seven furlongs- scalper won, Annie Fitzhugh
second, Blue Grass Girl third. Time-l:2SS..
Four furlongs-Ossinke won, Skeptcal sec
ond, Letta Duffy third. Time-:549.
One mile-Willam Gerst selling stakes-Gar-
nish won, Mamie Hodge second, Miss Doyle
third. Tme-140A.
Four and one-half furonGs-Joe Coyne won
Rubiayat second Cobmora third Time-:j5
Five furlongs-Lady Savoy won, Miss Gun
second, Mafalda third. Time-1:01
one mile and a siXtecnth-Chamblee won
Brooklyn second, Hortensia third. Time-1 ;5SJs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
HOW THEY RAN
AT ELM RIDGE TRACK

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY April 25.-Elm Ridge re-
suits:
Four furongs-Bertha f. won, Jack Dolan
second, Just third. Time-:51.
one mile-Graphite Won Sarah Maxim sec
ond, Grand Vitess third. Time: :4s1a
Five furlongs-Azelina won Clifton Forge
second, Kilties third. Time-t:O5.
Mile ond sixtcenth-Judge Hines won.
Bellindian second, Foncasta. third. Time
1:54lA.
six furlongs-Lady Ellison won, Sweet Tone
second, Trinity Bell third. Time-1:19i4.
Seven furlongs-Alemare won. Leader Sec
end. Best Man third. Time-1:36L
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
undeIIvered reIearams

Of the Western Union Telegraph company for
A. IL. Robinson, Mrs A, c. Winterhalter
W. j. Jones, Theo. r. Davis. w. IL. Chatter
I.eahnhard. j. A. Friary. r. Ia Bennett. ]. f
Pryor. j. NJ. Dodge Carl Bader. Mrs. Fitz
patrick, C. 4. Gllliver, Mrs. Mary q. Hitler
Dr. John w, besns' 1l1 v, u Iced, Julia H4man
Paske rville, A. A. Leslie Mrs, Jessie l.. Car
ter. Tomales Iellado, Chas Judge. Jno Pal
lister, c. II. Severance, w. ". Rogers Geo
A. Eastman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
RESULTS AT THE
AMERICAN CLUB PARK
BY Associated Press.

BY 4NssOCIdIGu ITtss.
ST LOUIS, April 25.-American Jockey
club results:
First race, six lonEs-Remorse won
Jim Ferrin second Lilianette third. Time,
go.
Second race, five furlongs-IIilarity won,
Bonnie Reg second, st. Noel third, Time,
l ;O5 rs.
Third race. one mie-Blly Handsel won,
Orchestra second, Limerick Girl third. Time,
40 SO
Fourth race seven furlonEs-James V
won, Little Giant second, Ben Mora third.
Time-l: :32.
Fifth race, six furlonEs-Daphanou won,
Bird Slayer second, Moderator third. Time,
1920 So
Sixth race. one mile-Sarner Won By Play
second. W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:i9 3-j.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
FORMER FOREIGN MINISTER
DIED IN LOS ANGELES
Chief Hammel Has important lnforma.
tion for Relatives of n. L.
Atherton

II. l.. Atherton. formerly a foreign
minister during the administration of
President Cleveland, arrived here In the
early '9Os and is supposed to have died
here in 1896 or 1897. Chief of Police
Hammel stated yesterday that should
any of Atherton's relatives reside in
Los Angeles at the present time a call
at his office would reveal some interest
ing information.