davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

lis effects are exhllaratlng. vitalizing.
purifying, Yet II IL q germicide 50
certain that We publish on every bot
tie an offer Of $1,000 for q disease
germ that It cannot kill. The reason
10 that germs are vegetables; and
LiQuozone-like an excess Of oxygen
IL deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value OF LiQuo-
zone. 1t Is the only way known to Kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissue. TOO, Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and It cannot be taken In
ternally, Every physician knows that
medicine Is almost helpless In any
germ disease.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

II you need ~Llquozone. and have
never tried It. please send 10 this
coupon. We will then mail you IN or.
der on . local druggist for q full.
size bottle. and We will pay the drug.
gist ourselves for L. This 10 our free
gift made to convince you: to show
you what Liquozone 10. and what Il
can do In justice to yourself. please.
accept II to-day. for II places you IN.
der no obligations whatever.
Yiouoyona costs S0c and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10
Sena and Otilia Rivera.

Recitation-Carlota Cipri.
Song-Class Tree, by the school.
Al the south building, songs by the
school and recitations by the follow
ing named children were given: Mar
celino Lucero, Eulogio Apodaca, Mi
guel Sena, Ignacio Gold, Leopoldo
Montoya, Lucy K"avanaugh, Anita Va.
rela, Elfida Lucero, Juan Truiillo and
Epifanio DomingueZ. At the close of
the program the planting took place
in which the little people showed a
hearty interest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

DR.. Jones of Ration will leave Wed.
nesday for his old home in Alabama.
where he reads a paper before the
state medical association. He COM
bines business with pleasure by at
tending the meeting Of the association
and at the same time visiting old
friends and relatives.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10
Bio Woodman Special.

The Woodman special train, sched-
uled to leave Denver over the Santa
Fe April IA for the national session to
be held In Los Angeles on the 18th, Is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

I vevers-oaile Stones Tumors-U lesW
0oltge-1Out-. Narcoeele
00noTShsa-0 leet Womsps diseases
All disease that begin With fsvee-all taoa1e
m~ANon-All QAtArrh-aNl CONTAGIOUS diSoAsoo-Au
tho reeulN OF Impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Idquosons este ~ . vttAltaus
accomplishing What NO drugs can DO,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

was cnuncd thai he was the much The prisoner claims that he is ml ling ling
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

Iiquozone costs SOC. and 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-10

friends and relatives.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
s..., whit. i. ..r.. c..s.,..... g

Mabel White. one of the prettiest
young girls Of The Chaperons'
chorus. which will be seen at the Il
Junta Theatre Saturday night, No
vember 4th, has a future that makes
her the envy Of every other girl in
the company. Two years ago Miss
White made application to join the
chorus of the FRITZ Scheff opera
company at a time when the bril-
liant young prima donna was herself
present while the voices were being
tried. Miss Scheff was so impressed
with the remarkable quality of the
young girls voice that she at once
took her to one side and offered to
pay all the expenses for having her
voice properly cultivated. Miss
White has been studying faith
fully for the past two years and is
now with the chorus of The Chap
erones" only for the purpose of Sc
curing a little stage experience.
Next year she will be given a small
part in the FRITZ Scheff opera COM
pany.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
"moisy roity.''

Weber & Fields wonderful crea-
ton. "Hoity Toity." which appears
at the La Junta Theatre. Thursday.
November I'd. has been aptly termed
the Mighty Monach Of Merry
Musical Plays" This is not sur
prising when one considers Weber 4
Fields manner Of doing things.
They never do things in a halfway
manner: they are after results. and
lovers Of musical comedy and bright.
clean burlesque will admit when
they see "Hoity Toity" that these
men who stand alone in their class
achieved remarkable results with
this. the most successful Of all their
many costly and beautiful produc-
tions. The book is by Edgar Smith,
the music by John Stromberg. and
as all the distinctly original and
unique stage business taught by
Julian Mitchell has been retained. il
is hardly necessary to say that those
who revel in this class Of amusement
have in store the treat Of the season.
The company is a large one. con.
sistinR Of over fifty people. and COM
prises q number Of well known
Broadway favorites.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
eyli.s., Pres. s.s.... s,.- u. s.y.

The Republican is going to put in
. new cylinder press. We have too
large a circulation to be without a
faster press. We must keep up in
the line of progress. -Otero County
Republican.
The LA JUNrA TRIBUNE has just
Installed fine newspaper press and
jobber. and says it is now make or
break" with the TRIBUNE The
paper needed the new facilities and
there is no danger of its going
broke. Garden City Herald.
Congratulations are being shower
ed upon Brother Mason Of the La
JUNTA TRIBUNE on account of his
recent installation of 81 900 Grams
ton cylinder press and a fine new
jobber. Both are among the best
presses made and the TRIBUNE now
boasts an equipment not equaled in
this portion of the state. Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
The La JUNrA TRIBUNE has lately
Installed two new presses s-one of
them a modern cylinder newspaper
pres. The TRIBUNE always was a
good print shop. and now with this
equipment it must be the best
ever" We're green with envy
but Wen try to forgive you. Fred.
if you'll agree not to trot out that
old republican prosperity" cpl
gram.
Editor Mason of the LA JUNTA
TRIBUNE is close upon the heels of
the prodigal grafters of the big in
surance companies. Last week he
blowed in thirteen hundred of his
subscribers dollars for a bran new
power printing press and then
boastingly tells all about it in his
paper. OF course in this instance
the readers of the TRIBUNE are
pleased that their money was put to
such good use. The newspaper
fraternity is also pleased that Bro.
Mason is complacently enjoying
himself on the crest Of his wave Of
general prosperity. Bent County
Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
StsG 0s. 1sssy.

One of the attractions at the Ia
Junta Theatre Thursday night will
be the roast the ''Hoity Toity" peo-
pie will give the following gentle
men. who have gotten up a box
party for that event: Paul Henkel.
Bob Fisher. Reg. Garvin. Forrest
Mayhem. DIR. Farthing. Judge"
Davis. DIR. Brannan. Herbert Bixby.
Frank Turley. Elmer Cook. Walter
Steen, W. S. Mullen and NJ. Porter.
II is rumored that they will
'.placard" those of their immediate
associates who lack nerve and
backed out and are going to take
their steady" with them.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Assss . LITTLE e,,, s.s mss .'os,,y.'

A little girl living at Yeiser. Colo,
sixty miles south of La Junta held
the lucky number that drew the
sweet dolly" given away at
Fishers bookstore last month.
Tickets were given away with each
10 purchase of school supplies and
some Of the little tots held their
breath almost until the prize was
awarded. The little girl who won
the doll. writing to La Junta lady
friend. expresses her great joy and
appreciation in the following Ian
guage:
Mama and were talking about
the sweet doll at Fishers book store
and said to Mama, do you think
I will get it?'' Mama said. Il am
afraid not" Just then some one came
in with the mail and there was the
card to Mama saying ! had drawn
the doll. Oh. how happy ! was.
felt just like it was Christmas.
commenced begging Mama to go
straight to town and get her but she
said, "Wait q few days and there
will be q chance" But, oh, how
can wait? Here I am sixty miles
from La Junta, and only eight years
old, and can't walk that far. and I
do want her 50 bad. Won't you
please take good care of her for me
until Mama sends for her. And, oh.
who muRt ! thank? I guess I will
thank Mr. Fisher for running .
book store. also my sweet mama for
going there to buy our school books.
Mama said for me not to write =
Iong letter, that she would write
you few lines. I hope you can
read this letter. I am going to
school. and I hope soon to write
better. Asking you again If you
will please take good care Of my
sweet dolly, until I can get her.
Mama sid you was such . kind lady
and would take care Of her. ! will
love you always If you do.
Your little friend,
Cora.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-01
Two Il Jsnts Youths In the Tolls.


Buck" Kearse and Thomas Nor
ris, two weli-knOwn La Junta
youths, are in the county Jail.
charged with the crime Of highway
robbery. A. !. Newton. Of Belen.
N. NJ, a Santa Fe contractor. was
the victim. Newton picked up
bunch Of men in Pueblo last Satur-
day to work on the Belen cutoff"
and among them was Kearse. who
left La Junta several months ago
by request. The bunch" came in
from Pueblo on No. COZ and were to
leave the following morning on No.
! for New Mexico.
Kearse was right at home in La
Junta and invited his boss" to set
'em up to several Of his friends. in
cluding Morris, who he said was
anxious to join the railroad gang.
Norris wanted to go home first and
pack his trunk, and invited Kearse
and Newton to accompany him.
They started up Colorado avenue
after midnight. and when in front
of Deputy District Attorney Nc
Daniels residence Kearse threw his
arm around Newton's neck, giving
him the strangle hold. and instruct
ed Morris to go through the mans
pockets.
NewtOn's Outcries were smothered
by the choking he received, al
though loud enough to attract Mr..
McDaniel's attention. He heard
Newton say, Take the money, but
don't kill me-" When he looked
out. however. all the men were
walking away. He came to the con-
clusion that it was some drunken
brawl and thought no more Of il.
Newton came down town and noti-
fed Night Marshal Weineke that he
had been held up by kearse and
Morris and relieved of sl9 in money.
weineke called up Sheriff Barr and
after q short search the officers
found Morris hiding in the hallway
of Matlock's rooming house and
Kearse upstairs in bed with his
clothes on. Newton gave an accu-
rate description of the money taken
from him before either man WAS
found SO bill. 81 bill and 81 in
silver, and this was found upon
Kearse's person.
Kearse and Morris had a prelimi-
nary examination before Judge
Teters Monday afternoon Newton
identified them positively as the
''holdups." Kearse told a good
story. He admitted having had a
fight with Newton, but denied TAX
ing tie money. which he claimed
was won in . poker game in Pueblo.
Kearse and Morris were bound
over to the district court, which
meets in January, and in default of
,Om bonds, respectively, were
committed to the county jail The
penalty for highway robbery is from
one to fourteen years in the peni-
tertiary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

Hillary attempted 10 break away
from his captors in an Ohio river
steamer and in the scuffie that fol-
lowed fell over the rail and was
drowned Levi, being confined In a
house in Union City, because the
Jail was not deemed strong enough,
was shot to death by mob who had
first taken out and hanged a man
who tried to rescue him. Barton
broke down and made a complete
confession as to other members OF
the gang and the disposition of their
spoils. and he and Taylor were each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

table train robbers paradise. And
Indian Territory had such broadly
charitable standards and the fine
hospitality that asks, no questions.
Finally as these succumbed to cipili-
cation there were the bad lands of
Wyoming and the Dakotas, the last
stand of the Western bad man. On
the whole, for twenty-five years after
its removal across the Mississippi,
train robbery continued to be fair
ly profitable business, though it was
losing ground ali the time
1t had, OF course, It's pioneers like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

they operated chiefly in Arkansas.
They held up whole lot of trains,
but with mighty poor judgment. 1t
seems TO have been art for arts sake
with them. Certainly there was no
money in it, and for both there was
prison at the end OF 'it-for Jim first,
and then for Rube
But the West became the train
robbers happy hunting ground
There were such long lonely stretch
es OF track and such UNEMPLOYED and
inaccessible Businesses into which to
retreat. Oklahoma became veri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

the James and Younger brothers; its
great captains of industry like the
Daltons, and its rank and file Of con-
servatism and industry. The James
and Younger brothers, of southwest
ern Missouri, were among the first
TO make a name for themselves west
of the Mississippi. And they achiev-
ed fame as train robbers about as
soon as the country acquired any
trains 10 rob-say, In the early sew
entities. Their first exploit to make
any great hit with the general pub
lie was the holding up. in 1878. Of an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

given long terms in prison. This
rather broke up the train robbing in
dustry in western Tennessee, and the
State has not been bothered since
1870
In fact about that time the train
robber seems to have decided that
he'd better be moving across the
Mississippi. 10 the great, free, UNI
of the big river, after that there
are sporadic examples of him, such
as the Burrowes brotners-Rube and
Jim. of Alabama. though to be sure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

S a profession, train rob
bling no longer pays.
It's rather a pity. 1t
was one of the pic
turesque features Of
Western life, one Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18
sCURRII.OUs ATTACKS ON EXECU
TIVES.

Whether or not persons may write
seurrilous letters and postal cards to
officials whose views differ from their
own will be determined in the trial Of
the South Bend, Indiana, man, who is
said to have called Governor Bell
Butcher and several other names when
the Mary Rogers case was uppermost IN
the public mind. Governor Bell had
made the statement that the laws of
the state would be carried out so long
as he stood at the head Of the govern
ment. This statement implied that if
the court found that Mrs. Rogers should
hang, then the sentence of death would
be carried out. By some twist of the
reasoning this was construed by a few
people to mean that the Governor was
bent on seeing her executed, because Of
personal desire to that end; whereas,
the real intention Of the Governor was
to have law kept firm. These persons
whose mental powers had become warp
ed by insistent thinking on the subject,
jumped to the conclusion that the chief
executive Of Vermont was d blood-thirs-
~ individual, and they denounced him
as sueh without concealing the intensity
Of their feelings in the least. Governor
Bell, like other high officials who have
found themselves in similar positions,
became target for the wrath and fury
which only such warped individuals are
capable Of, We say warped, because
no fair minded individual would stoop
to calumny 10 support his views. Per-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18
~AUTUMNAL TINTs" EXCURSION.
Central Vermont Win Run 1t Next Sun
day. Oct. %.

The Central Vermont railroad viii
run an Autumnal Tint" excursion
through the beautiful hills of Vermont
on Sunday, October -, 1905.
The excursion is run in order to give
people 4 chance to ride on the new YES
tibuled train, sIhe New England States
Limited which is considered one of
the best in America. The special rates
are between St Johns, p. O., and White
River Junction, and tickets are good to
20 and return only ON trains 2 and 9,
the New England States Limited
This train passes through the beau
tifnl hills Of Vermont. which new
.er looked more beautiful than now,
with their autumn foliage, in full
sight Of Mount Mansfield and Jam.
ELS Hump and other beautiful
mountains. It will give patrons who
are unable to travel week days an OPP
portnity TO have an outing at small
expense, a parlor cafe dining car is
attached to this train
The fare for the round trip between
Waterbury and White River Junction
Is az follows. Waterbury, $1.0O; Barre,
s1.00; Montpelier, S1.00; Mortified,
15c; Randolph, 75c: Bethel, 75c; South
Royalton, 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18
LIBERTY WAS
TRAMPLED ON.
Continued from First Page.

but the aldermen were inclined to stand
out for two and a half rod street.
(The original street was three rods, and
the bounds are thought to be lost. But
the engineer and street committee will
endeavor to find them.) The same rail-
road was authorized to raise its track
at the Wiley street crossing at the
city's expense, not to exceed $110
The people at the corner of Harring-
ton and Maple avenue reported they were
in the dark, and small street light
was ordered for them. The modest re-
quest Of one Mary David for lunch
room license at PIG North Main street
was refused with slam and no debate.
Chief of Police Brown reported p ar
rests in September, IA for intoxication,
two search, one selling, one keeping,
three breach of the peace. OF these
earle arrested 8, Hamel 2, Faulkner g.
Camp ?, McPhee and Brown 2.
Department appropriations were or
dered as follows: Streets $1,000, side
walks $1,000, poor $1,000, engineering
$3.50, water $4,000, hearse S24
bridges and culverts $500, land damage
$500. Warrants were ordered paid tc
Fred Il. Colburn for architect work on
fire station 500, to Smith Bros. $50
for rent of land for pumping station.
The last half hour of the city council
meeting was taken up with words That
was all: and at times the words fairly
sizzled through the air. Nothing was
accomplished but the members freed
themselves of their minds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

Portland, Oregon, people seem TO have
done fairly well; they have been able tc|
close their exhibition without debt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

sons might, and undoubtedly many do,
disagree with Governor Bell as to the
view Of capital punishment and the nee
essity for carrying out sentence Of
death, but that variance gives them
not the least shadow Of reason for the
use Of slanderous statements.
Now that an arrest has been made,
after so long time, people will be
enabled to view with calmness the fool
ishness Of the Rogers period. No doubt
the writer's OF most of the scurrilous
attacks on Governor Bell now regret
their misguided action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18
7 CLEAN, WHOLESOME, vIGOR-
Gus YOUNG ANIMALS"

Such as President Eliot says
young men ought to be, all read
the Boston Globe every day,
because its athletic and sporting
pages are the best that brains
and money can produce.
The Boston Globe is the pa,
per for readers of athletics and
sports Of all kinds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18
He Took Laudanum.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 1s.-John Evans,
a man about GO years old, died at St.
Johns hospital early yesterday after.
noon as the result of dose of lauda-
mum, which he took at his boarding place
some time late Monday night or early
yesterday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

III sixteen days the amount OF sub
scriptions to the Collins memorial fund
amounted to over $4,000; and the con-
tributions did not run higher than FIVE
hundred dollars, while they Went ~ low
as twenty five cents. Patrick A. Collins
did have a strong hold on the affections
Of his fellow-men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

Don't let day 80 by without cheer
ing up someone who is sick or discour
aged in this great multitude says the
venerable Edward Everett Hale, there
BY preaching sermon in single SEN
tencc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18
Webb Again President i.

Rutland, Oct. IS. The entire board
OF directors was reelected at the annual
meeting Of the Rutland railroad in this
city yesterday. The directors then met
and reelected President w. Seward
Webb and all other previous officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

Robbed in Lodging House" is the
heading over a news item. 1t wasn't
necessary to mention the location
Montpelier's reputation in that respect
is too well known. Rutland News.
What Whatf What2 Is the CAPT
tai city come to this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

There seems to be 4 necessity for in
speeting derricks and other equipment
Of granite cutting plants, just the same
as Of boilers, although the need IS not
80 great. A little forethought in the
matter viii oftentimes prevent loss Of
time and money, not to mention loss
Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

This is irony. They are going to
have President Roosevelt visit New Or
leans last so that he win not carry
yellow fever to other sections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-18

The thoughts Of d coal strike send
the shivers down the back, and its still
early to think about it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
MUST DISTRIBUTE SURPLUS:
Wisconsin Law Affects Old Line In.
surance COMPANIES.

Wisconsin Law Affects Old Line In.
surance Companies.
Madison, Wis, June 14.-The senate
has concurred in the bill of Commits
sioner Host to require old line "mu-
tual" life insurance companies to dis
tribute their surplus among policy
holders not less frequently than once
in five years.
This changes the law of 1871, which
Commissioner Host ruled required dis
tribution. The Equitable society re-
sisted his act and the supreme court
held that the law favored the COM
panies.
The legislature has now changed the
law SO as to remove all doubt. This
law will affect the $4,000, 900 held by
various companies for policyholders in
Wisconsin and some $348, 000,000 in
the country at large.
Commissioner Host says it means, in
his opinion, that the companies will
change the plan of deferred dividend
policies everywhere and it will be the
greatest change that has ever taken
place in the life insurance world.
The senate passed a bill to restrict
suffrage after 1912. According to the
bill suffrage will then be allowed only
to persons who have taken out full
citizenship papers. The assembly
killed a bill providing a board of ex-
aminers for architects: also a bill to
nav Governor La Follette's ATTORNEYS
in the f%actional fight last summer.