davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Honeymoon" and Doctor She," an
olio OF high class vaudeville stars,
including Emmonds, Emerson and
Emmonds, Marie Barrison, Billy
Noble, Emily Nice, Gramlich and
Kelly, LaToy Brothers and the
Goblin Girls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Half the guests at the wedding
reception of two Ohio spiritualists
were spirits. You can always be
sure of finding a lot of knockers at
an affair of that kind,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
SECOND HAND GOODS.

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture. Tel M. 500. PA River
side. sos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

city for the money? See us today;
we will show you. Fine lots. on car
line, SITS and $3.50; $40 down and
S. month. for a few days only.
Northern Investment Co. $50 River
side avenue. Phone 1899.
$l5OO-Four rooms. modern. close
in, fine little home. Terms.
$3.50 - Five rooms. modern.
school section. VIII rent for SIS
per month.
$l1O0-Four room, Pleasant Val.
ley. Terms.
LIGHTLY q CO.,
Ga Jameson Block. Tel. 12a8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
DxE1Na AND CLEANING wonxs.

Partisan Dyeing & Cleaning Works
and Dress Pleating Factory, l.. A.
Leahmann, proprietor, has moved to
500 First avenue, near Howard.
Phone 2137. No solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Double corner in Union Park. $500;
cash $50 and balance easy.
Inside lot in Union Park. 5000: easy
terms.
Double corner in Lidgerwood Park.
$3.50; $40 cash.
JAMES y. GRAY,
103 First Avenue. Main $50,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

Positively highest prices paid for
cast off clothing. N223 Stevens. M.
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Standard Fuel & Ice Co.. E4o1
Front. Tel. SOS. Carbondale, Rock
Springs and Summit coal. Martin
Dolan, manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
FOR SALE.

100 acres all in winter wheat
The Geo. X. Stocker company. 215-
16 Mohawk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Where are you sick? Headache.
foul tongue. no appetite, lack en-,
ergy, pain in your stomach. con.
stipation? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea will
anal %"1' s ss" y we" MVV1zz Hfz@
well. IS cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
PACIFIC TRANSFER co,
HoEsEsHoEIN0.

Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 392. 1900
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

WANTED-Boy over Is years OF
age. Western Union Telegraph
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Persons everywhere to distribute
samples: $4,000 weekly and expenses,
address Manager Wells street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

F'iremen and Brakemen on WASH
ington and other railroads. Expert
ence unnecessary. Firemen 40, pc
come Engineers and earn $3.50. Brake
men sos, become Conductors and earn
$40. Name position preferred. state
age. UnequaIed opportunity for
strong, ambitious young men. Adj
dress Railway Association. care Spo-
kane Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Charles Staley, 219 Pacific avenue,
South of N. Z. depot. 1885
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

If you want q loan. go to r. nick.
ford. ass Main avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN,

Loans on furniture. pianos. horses,
etc. private; no delay. A. A. Bar
nett 625-6 The Rookery ESQ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
BANKING.
CLOTHES CLEANERS.

81 opens checking account. The
Peoples Bank. 112 Mill. Long hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Lucrative employment for men
and women. Soap Lake Remedy
company, 315-16 Holland block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

BAR FIXTURES AND suPPL'Es.

Woman wants chamber work BY
the day or hour. Address post
Office box $50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
II SAMUELS
COMPANY

Mr.. George Samuels. when he said
that he must deliver the goods, well
kenw what was expected. He has
more than met expectations. His com
pany. plays and settings have been q
tremendous e and the time has
again come for their periodical visit
Two excellent plays have been pro-
vlded--"The Great Conspiracy. and
"A Wise Woman" The former Is q
melodrama Of the better class and Is
an expose of the dishonorable meth
DDS employed by some Of the great
oil magnates Of Wall street to de.
fraud a young farmer Of Ohio who has
discovered oil on his property. The
story is told in vivid style and is fas-
cinating in the extreme. "A Wise Wo.
man." a farce comedy played by the
complete company. is trimming over
with merriment and mirth and is tru-
ly a merry entertainer. Remember
the date November IA and Is.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
TO PLANT NEW FORESTS
OF Pleasant Rate Of Destruction Be Kept Up
United States Will Be Devided Of Timber
in Forty Years

| pines and other soft woods we're con
sidered useless.
Charging Soft Woods With creospte.
These woods are now being pur.
chased In great quantities and treat
ed with %creasOte and other preser
vaties for ties, poles and cross arms
Whole trains are loaded with sticks
to be treated and bodily u into
| great retOrts. Hot steam Ia admitted
into the retort for several hours, and
then a u Is drawn, the heat be.
ing kept above the boiling point. AT
the end Of the vacuum. but without
destroying the vacuum, the creosote
from an elevated tank, Is admitted
into the retort until II Is full. Pres.
sure Is then applied until the desired
amount 0f creosote per cubic foot Is
forced into the wood. These retorts
ri movable and are hauled from
place to place. This treatment, which
q%uardruples the life Of a soft wood
tie, has opened up a supply which
will meet the demand for some years.
But a shortage Is distinctly In sight
and some broader plans must be ur-
dertaken. The only remedy Is tree
planting and forest management.
Experimental Tie Plantations
Some six years ago experimental
tie plantations were started by a
number Of railroads. The more I'M
portant Of these are the Illinois Rail-
road plot at Harahan. Ia. where 200
acres were planted In 1902, and nl
Quoin, ill.,, where 1870 acres were
planted, the various plantations Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad In
Illinois, Alabama, Florida and KenA
lucky, and the various black locust
plantations OF the Pennsylvania Raal
road throughout the state of Penn
sylvania.
Plantations so far have been de-
voted to the growth Of catalpa and
but 1t liz certain that as time
goes on the work will be extended to
include chestnut, redOak, European
larch and similar woods which are
rapid growers and yield good timber.
Over a large area Of the country
chestnut grows well. The u. s. For
est Service Is authority for the state
.ent that a chestnut forest started
rom the seed a be cut owe a num-
Der OF times at intervals Of from 30
40 years, yielding, under good for
sst management. from 200 10 400 ties
acre at each cutting.
Some desuitory tree planting was
lone by railroads as long AZ thirty
Years ago: but : has demonstrated
nothing other perhaps than In the
Catalpa plantation IN Kan.
las, which has been used for fence
POSTS. to show an annual net profit
,er acre Of $12.65 for the time the
and has been occupied. This is ex-
,eedingly encouraging and suggests
hat thousands Of tracts Of unproduc-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11

In the old days wood was burned
by the engines OF the Galena and
Chicago Union Railroad. the parent
company OF the present Chicago and
Northwestern System. At one Of the
annual meetings Of this parent com
pany. President Van Nortwick an
nounced to the stockholders that he
had bought n certain woodland at
Elgin, Il~linois-now little more than
a suburb OF Chicago-and that he
felt like congratulating the company
that this wood tract would forever
secure sufficient fuel for the com
pany's locomotives. Some years AT.
ter. when the Chicago and North
western was perfected, the attention
Of one OF the officials was called to
President Van Nortwick's statement.
This officer made a rapid computa-
ton. which showed that the Elgln
woodland would not furnish kindling
wood enough for the roads locomo-
tives for even a single year. Which
suggests the fact that the annual
consumption Of railroad ties alone
In the United States Is 100. OOO, 900, or
fully 0ne-sixth Of the total cut OF
timber. In addition to this there are
vast drains upon the forest for tele.
graph and telephone poles and for
cross arms. and for timbers for rail
road construction. At the present
rate OF forest destruction the United
States within forty years will be alb.
soIutely denuded Of merchantable
timber.
Maude Adams . Tree Planter.
Maude Adams IL credited by the
daily press with a deeper insight In
to the needs Of the future than the
railroad presidents, for she is stated
to have planted upon her Long Island
property a hundred thousand locust
trees which will make the very best
and most lasting telegraph poles and
railroad ties. The suggestion Is made
that the railroads plant tie and pole
timber along their thousands Of miles
OF right Of way which would furnish
an i~nexhaustible timber supply on the
spot. The wisdom Of planting rights
Of way to trees Ia questionable. In
these days Of fast trains nothing is |
more dangerous to those who must
drive yer railroad crossings than to
have the view Of the track obscured
by trees. For a long distance on eth
er side Of every crossing the right Of
way should present a clear view.
As a matter Of fact the railroads
have given a good deal Of considers,
ton to lumber supplies: the spectre
Of a timber famine Is prominently be-
fore them, and It il a recognized ap.
partition. Ten years ago only the
soundest ties we're accepted: seconds
and thirds were promptly thrown out
by the purchasing agents. Today
these are all utilized. A few years
ago red oak, black oak, beech. gums,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11

A citizen of Cotton. while returning
home Friday night from a trip TO the
coast, selected q seat in the train be.
hind one occupied by some prominent
Salt Lake Railroad officials, and
known to him as such. The Cotton
citizen admits he was sleepy, but says
he distinctly heard land did not
dreamy q discussion over a proposed
electric road to be fostered by the
Salt Lake, connecting Lordsburg, Up
land and pa%ralelling the Santa Fe,
tapping the orange belt at Blooming.
ton and Rialto.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
Mans Unreasonableness

is often AZ great as woman's. But
Thos. 8. Austin. Mgr. of the "Republi.
can" Of Leavenwortn. Ind, was not
unreasonable when ne refused to al.
low the doctor to operate on his wife
for female trouble. Instead" he
says. I'VE concluded TO try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then so sick,
SIC could hardly leave her bed, and
five t5l physicians had failed to re-
lieve her. After taking Electric Bit.
tiers she was perfectly cured, and can
now perform all her household du-
Guaranteed by all druggists,
price soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
D. & r. q. System
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table M. ~.
Effective November eth, 1904.

Tvains stop Ut Embud0 for dinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
A. AntOnito for Durango. silverton, ana n
termediate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via In veta Pass or the narrow gauge VI.
Balida. making the entire trip IN day light ana
passing through the faAOwo O4Hob 0oPOos
also for all points on Creole branch.
A.. s. BARNEY,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Santa Re. N.
g. K. HOOPEk. u. PA,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11

tive land could be very profilably
planted by their owner 10 catalpa,
locust chestnut and other profitable
woods. There Ii no section Of this
country TO which some trees IL not
well adapted which IL valuable for
ties and poles,
A Great Object Lesson to Farmers.
II IL very doubtful II any railroad
Will ever be- able To plant trees In
sufficient number to secure Its entire
supply Of crOss-ties: but the planting
experiments made by the railroads
will tend to stimulate land owners
holding land along the right OF way
TO plant their waste or unproductive
lands with trees which will produce
tie timber and thus furnish the rail-.
road with a supply OF ties In the IN.
ture.
The annual tie consumption Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad alone IL about
3,S50.0O0 ties. to produce which about
$4,000 acres must be cut.
In many cases the question OF the
production for the railroads will un-
doubtedly be solved by the proper
management OF existing tracts OF for
est land which the roads now own or
may acquire rather than by an exten.
siye scheme Of forest planting.
The Forest Service several years
ago began a study Of the forest plan
tatiUns which had been made In this
country and as a result of this study
a scheme of cooperation with land
owners and others was devised
whereby the Forest Service gives
practical assistance and advice In es
tablishing commercial plantations,
s~helterbelts, windbreaks. etc. This
assistance is usually embodied in a
planting plan, which enumerates the
kinds Of trees to be planted upon any
given planting site, and gives instruc-
tons for the preparation Of the
ground and for the spacing and set
ting Of young trees. Advantage has
been taken OF the assistance offered
and hundreds Of planting plans have
been made for farmers, who have
planted wood lots, shelterbelts, and
windbrcaks, with success In accord
ance with the directions furnished
by the Forest Service.
Millions Of PIantable Acres
There are millions OF acres in the
United States today In private owner
ship which are not adapted to farm
ing, but which would pay a handsome
return on investment II planted to
trees and systematically cared for as
trees a forest plantation. When the
trees have once reached a period Of
growth which gives them a market
tble value, intelligent management,
cutting each year only a portion of
the timber and allowing for refOresta-
ton, would make such forest planta-
lions a source Of revenue rs long
as the country continues to be in
habited by men.
The whole forest problem is q big
one. The idea that a forest is to ba1
cut ove clean and then abandoned
Ia nothing short OF ridiculous from
a national business standpoint. II we
would begin as a nation today to plant
a tree in every place where we cut
Dne down and to replant forests that
have already been destroyed and
abandoned we would not need to fear
4 timber famine In the future Of the
up OF our rivers and streams
and the loss Of the water power they
GlrY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
SANTA Re TIME TABLE.
EAST BOUND.

No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ing ears to Chicago. Kansas City and
st. Louis, and Q Pullman car for Den'
YER 10 added at Trinidad. Arrive ct
La Junta 1880 D. m. connecting with
No. s, leaving "a Junta $40 q. n,
arriving at Pueblo 500 .. m.. Colo
RADIO Springs 6:35 .. m.. Denver e:Se
q. m.
No. 8 has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ears to Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 1855 .. n, con-
Meeting with No. 603. leaving Ia Junta
1910 p. M, arriving 1t Pueblo 300
p. m. Colorado Springs $3.50 ,. NJ,
Denver 500 ?. %.
No. I California Limited runs Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays only. Solid
Pullman train, with dining. buffet and
observation cars. Unsurpassed equip.
ment and service.
No. / has Pullman and tourict sleep.
ing cars for southern California
and Pullman car for 81 Paso
and City Of Mexico-connection to-
FL Paso. Deming. Silver City and I'll
points in Mexico, southern New Mex
leo and Arizona.
10. Z has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for northern California
points.
No. 80. California Limited, has same,
equipment ~ No. I. Runs Noudaye
and Thursdays.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
Aged Woman Cured Of Con-
SUMPTION and nemonhages

Mrs. r1ary 0riffis, Of Albion, Pa, Restored to Vigorous
Health by Duffy's Pure ralt Whiskey, Recon-.
mends It as the Greatest Medicine for Weak and
Aged People.
81 Was . Mere Skeleton From Consumption Of the Liver and
hemorrhage. and Helpless - . Baby. but Now, Ut 81. ! am In
Perfect Health, and Duffy's ls fly Constant rledtine."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11

MRS. MALI uAIFrlS.
"Ihave taken Dnfys Pure Malt Whikey for almost on year. and can truth.
and concientousy recommend 1t to everyone as the betn medicine 6r weak and
aged people. One year ago last winter ] was taken very seriously i'll with what In
called hemorhages and consumption Of the liver. From February TO the lat
ter part OF MAY, could not turn overt II bed, and wasa almost as helpless IS q baby I
was . mere skeleton. ilwasa advised to take Duays Pure Malt Whisky. and lit certainly
is better than any medicine lever took. To-day, al GA, / a in pGect health, and
neverh Nv to cal 9 aphyadan. Dufys is my constant medicine, and I never will
be wIfhout M"-MRs. MARY GBIrns, Albion Pa. MAY "a. 1905
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

y ne positive preventive OF consumption. hemorhages, bronchitis and all diseases o.
le throat nd lungs, and hundreds who have suffered with these dread complaints s,
natl hir reurnto vigorous heaHhi sduet ots prompt and regular USE. lii presribe
G. "mpn nyiran t q II ,b schools a%sass as ;, the sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion and ell stomach
Oh people ppss n &C. country nm y over IRE kept healthy and strong by its regular use
endorsed and recommended everywhere by ministers and temperance workers 1Gno
anteedto be absolutely free from iMel oil.
~..u, cAUr11OM- when you a1tf for Dudye Pusen Matt whlkey. be surey o eetthe
1Cnnuttne. non dealers viii ~ to 0eny you cheap limitations - eubeduten
Du6yha and e surey ou re- TIT eoidby ever rIaSieeS r r~H*xs ~ 1sa1lua. emand
~ q otec. 0LOo eoouIe.l Loo 0ft IN tfade. mark, the "0ld Chen stu On h eishe1
q be cestein the veal o the csk 10 unbaoken. ZddSeas Dsdy ~ vhaaISe1.. ~
1ochcoteE n. =. S0S
!. B. MAckEL, Distributor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-28
GOOD IDEA.

There Is lamentation over ine presl-
dents order that there Is only one on
trance 10 the promised land Of con
salar appointment and that by the
sharp and stony path Of examination
and proved efficiency The consular
service has also been the resort OF
the hungry politician and appoint
ments have been made according 10 IN
~fluence and locality. and now that this
Is closed to them office seekers must
turn to more commonplace methods
OF making a living. 4 thrifty poll
tIcian may be able 10 change his poll
ties according 10 The administration
and learn a new platform for each
election, but II Is heartless to ask him
TO learn a new language before he
can be given a consular appointment.
he may knew just how much :apnay
Il takes to buy every vote in his dis
trict but II Is too much money TO de.
mand that he shall know the blhom-
inal theorem before he becomes a
consul. and hence the wall from the
army OF office seekers who see theii
last hope removed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-28
TORTURE AND
HUMILIATION
For Fifteen Years Face and Body
Mass Of Itching Sores - Could
Not Express Suffering Doctors
Failed - Had Lost Hope
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF SIPS

"My head was one mass of scabs,
my forehead was covered down almost
to my eyebrows, and 1 had to weai
my hat all the time. My body was
covered with spots in size from a PIN
head to as large as a silver dollar. a
white, crusty scab would form and
itch, and words cannot express the
torture and humiliation l suffered for
fifteen years. l tried many doctors,
and all kinds of treatments, but could
get no help. and l thought there was
no hope for me. A friend told me to
get Cuticura. Ibid, and in three days
my head was as clear as ever. ap.
piled the Ointment night and morning.
also taking a hot bath three times a
week, and using the Ointment freely
after the bath. After using mi cake
of Soap and two boxes of Ointment l
was completely cured, without mark
or blcmish. l was SO pleased l felt
like running down the street to tell
every one I met what C%uticura had
done for me. If any n is in doubt
about this, they may write to me.
(signed) II. B. Franklin, III Wash.
;ngton St., Allegheny, Pa"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-28
SHAW AND HERRiCk VS.. WASH
IN0roN.

Secretary Shaw recently said u
government must be n by party or
mob. George Washington declared
repeatedly that party fealty was the
gravest danger that threatened the
perpetuity Of the American Republic.
The elections in several states on No
vember 7 last seem to indicate that
the American people are growing to
uphold the Washington doctrine rather
than the more narrow Shaw d%cclara.
ton. Mr.. samuel Il. Moffett, writing
on "The Recovery Of Free Govern
ment'' In Golfers for November 20,
says:
Never in American history have
local "%off.year' elections produced
such Understandings among politi-
clans and given such promise of far.
reaching results as In 1905. The
meaning OF the returns was mourn
fully recognized by Governor Herrick,
of Ohio. who. said:
THE greatest danger o confront
ing the American people Is the readi
ness, In response to some sudden
within or pretext to desert party prin
ciples and follow some individual who
claims. sometimes with sincerity. Of
ten with hypocrisy. to represent
cause that il higher than party fealty.
The elections OF 1905 did indeed
mark the almost total Disappearance
III the Great American Superstition
/ the Sdelusion that party organization
wege inspired by. party principles.
and hence had q rightful claim on tn,
allegiance Of the citizens who .beliey
cd In those principles Il WIS thu
superstition that lay at the very bias,
Of the power OF the bosses. II wa
easy for a boss to secure control o
the nominating machinery Of a party
but that control would have been 0
no use to him without some mean,
Of inducing honest citizens to vote hi
ticket after he got It nominated
! Those G were furnished by tn
Great Superstition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-28

Admiral Sir Edward Seymour does
not believe In bigger battleships, but
says that the United States cannot
have too big a navy. Admiral Dewey
wants bigger battleships. big runs and
"A big navy. Admiral Bob Evans
wants nor officers and more men.
Secretary Bonaparte says that the
navy Is big enough, None OF these
expert advisers seems to bother his
head about what the plain average tax
payer wants.