davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-07

Lincoln, New Mexico, Feb, s, 1902.
Territory OF New Mexico,
County OF Lincoln,
,atricio Miranda, a resident OF
Lincoln, New Mexico, upon my oath
make this the following statement:
That about the first OF the year 1901
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-07

JUAN IGNACIo BACA.
The above was made under oath
this 10Th day OF January. A. D. 1904,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-05
Dr.. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.

Dear Sir Some time since ! was
troubled with blotches coming out on
my breast, of a scrofulous character,
and my general system seemed to be out
of order. | was induced to try Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The
first bottle drove the eruption away
and ! feel better every way. 1t is a
splendid blood medicine. Henry S. El-
dredge, Rochester. n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special hosiery value at Abbott's.
One lot linen collars Sc each at Fits
The latest in summer dress goods
at Perry's.
Just received, children's hats, caps
and REFERS, at Vaughan's.
Fine trouser hangers for sale at Moore
s Owens at Is cents apiece, two for a
quarter.
Miss Agnes E. Clarity went today to
Boston to spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Hartman.
''Korreet Shape" shoes in all spring
styles fully guaranteed for sale at the
Union Clothing store.
Remember that McWhorter Is sole
agent in Barre, for the John B. Stetson
and Lamson & Hubbard hats. Spring
styles are all here.
The Herald Square Picture Company
which appears at the Opera House Sat
urday night is the only one Of this
class of entertainments, which has ever
played an engagement in New York
city for an entire week The COMPANY
will give a special matinee Saturday
afternoon. Popular prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Their purity new house, and all paid
fer! But how
Am goin TO meet her an clear
Up my actchully heppsn en- both
to elspe?
Cause mother was set and-and wua
no other hope
don't think its Wade she's SO biased
agin,
But his busness-a ra,lroadin' mar
At runs switch engine day out an,
day in,
And's got 10 make hay while he can
Its a dangerous job I'll admit hu
see what
A furnished home he's already got
And Pink. why the girl was just pin
ing away.
So what could her old father d.
When he found her hid like N loos'
load of hay.
But Just to drive on clean into
| The aige of the city, where-singula
thingt
Wade switched US away to the squi
| | jung!
Now leavin' me here they drove O
with a cheer,
| On their weddin trip-which IL [
drive
Straight home and tell mother-an
toll her back here
{. And surrender me dead or aliyel
So I'm waitin here-not so blame owe
ly gay
/ AS wuz-cauz | got to face moth'
today
i james Whitcomb Riley in Il
Reader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20


in general and the hotel and railroad
business in particular. but the city as
a whole can stand the loss of bust
ness for the next thirty days good
deal better than ii could afford 10 have
a single case of yellow fever here with
its consequent psyaic and flight OF
people 10 less dangerous localities.
We had batter bear with the Ills
We have than to fly 10 those We know
not of Those who are in position
to know. make no secret OF the fact
that this is not the arst narrow es-
cape Cairo has had since the disease
became prevalent in the south. and
the more those people know, the more
they ara in favor Of keeping the regu.
latlons as they exist in full force and
effect.
The disease seems now to have
reached It's acute stage in the south
and without desiring In the least tobe
an alarmist the Bulletin fayors letting
those who have the matter in hand
manage IL as they seem TO think besl
until danger of infection has passed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
FOOT BAL

The foot ball season has opened.
The game win be again laid before
the publ c by the critics as danger
Gus and even brutal" But the
game has many friends and defend
ersL. Friends, yes as many, perhaps
as any game played In America Last
season great crowds ranging all the
way from $4,000 to 10000 attended
the big games i'm the east and west
Millions of people yearly attend these
games. enjoy the sport, cheer ghe
players, and encourage the game of
foot BALL Why not? True. the game
Is strenuous enc, In It's old concep-
ton when the flying wedges were
used in heavy play. many men were
injured, but this and other undesir-
able features have been eliminated
| until the game 5 not one especially
dangerous but requiring great strengll
endurance and skill Nine out Of ter
accidents in the game are cases
where the players are not in condition
and are themselves, and not the gam
4 10 Lame for indlscretion.
Though much has been said II
criticism Of the game. much may b.
said in favor Of III Il follows closet,
upon the baseball season. affords out
entertainment and recreation 10
millions of people, inspires athletic
development of thousands of younI
men, who, in studying the develop
ment Of their bodies, learn selfmas
terry They are the men who max
the best and sureRt players The
are the least liable to accident.
The game will always be criticise
as long as there are serious acc dent
each season. but the number OF acc
dents is 50 small when compared wit
The vast number of players, that tn
game can hardly be abolished on ths
ground
With the friends of foot ball increa
ing so rapidly, there is little prohal
ility of the. game suffering MATERIAL
from present critic SIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

systematic persecution of older offi-
eials by Subordinates TO force them 10
resign,
1T may be that with the increase
in populotion and consequent multi
plication of interests and duplication
OF labor that a general Law should be
passed. but until such laws are on the
statute books il does seem pretty hard
to retire capable men from positions
which they continue to all properly.
Naturally they can not expect to be
tanned beyond their ability 10 dis
charge their duties efficiently.
Most individuals are keenly aware
81 their own deficiencies, and are
wise enough to retire Of Their own vo-
lition. If. however, they are blind to
their own infirmities. then the ser
vice requires that younger persons
should relieve them. but In all cases
their successors should possess quail
ties that fit them pre-eminently for the
positions to which they are elevated
THE tendency is to crewi persons
out of positions long before they are
eligible to retirement. especially In
the political field, and we hear con
stantly the cry that this one. thai
one and the other is too old to re
main in high positions. particularly in
Legislative bodies
"A United States senatorship, fol
instance, is the ambition of so man,
men that there is continuous rivalr.
for the much coveted position
requires more than one term for {
man to attain prominence in the au
gust body. If he is fortunate enough
to secure reelection and becomes :
leader he exeites the envy of ever
eligible man in his state. and mus
henceforth battle heroicly to retain
his seat.
After third election the cry o
lold age is heard and, though he ma.
be in the prime of his life ami useful
ness. he can rarely overcome opposI
ton founded on thee barge of decrepi
tude, Consequently the nation AM
the government often lose their mos
valuable servants because of the clam
or Of youth for place"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
THE CAIRO QUARANTINE

b I
Five cases Of yellow fever at Gin.
cinnatI, taken there by refugees from
fevernfectad points In Louisiana, EN-
phnsizes The need 81 continuation
OF the strict quarantine In Cairo.
Many parsons have complained that
thu regulations here we're too strict
that the lid Is fastened down UNI
necessarily tight. but had IL nor been
for those same strict regulations
Cairo might have had those fever
cases here instead ~ Cincinnati
" III Ii quite true that there mas beef
Gases where the quarantine seemed t
inflict Individual hardship. but blame
should not be- attached to the system 4
general because Or these. X "a als
und0ubsedIy true that the quarantln
Ayskem now In force has hurt bushes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
FIXING AGE LIMITS.

Dr. Osler, who gained notorlety
through his assertion that the aver.
age man was PRACTICAL useless after
he had reached the age OF forty years,
and ought tobe chlcroformed when he
had reached sixty was NOT really orr
ginal after all Mrs. John A. Logan,
widow Of the distinguished general In
writing for one of the metropolitan
papers. calls attention 10 the course
persued by the United States govern.
ment on practically the same line
save for the munier efature. She
says:
1T seems fat has gone forth de-
manding the retirement Of all man.
kind from the activities OF life before
men have reached three score and ten
years, no matter how vigorous the
persons may be or how efficient In thy
particular work which they are en-
| gagged
"Congress having fixed an age liml
4 for the officers OF the army and tn,
navy. SO as to make promotion posi-
4 bic in these two important branches o
| the government. there has ben con
slant pressure by the young official
and employees in the civil service I
procure Legislation that will apply /
I, the civil branches.
n Failing TO secure enactment by cor
gress Of the various bills which hay
Z been introduced for the purpose {
establishing the same rules III tn
civil as In the Others there has bee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

TWO shooting affairs on lower Com.
f1ercial avenue on two consecutive
nights, one of which proved fatal and
the other likely to 40 so has attracted
much attention to that locality. Few
people In other portions of the city
realized that there were such places as
are now freely discussed much less
iii what il practically the heart OF the
business district II is quite probable
that there will be a popular demand
for the elimination Of these dens Of
vice. 10 matter under what names
they are masqueradiug, and the sooner
the work Is done the better Il will
be for all concerned. 1t is not to be
understood that all the houses in ths
diatrict referred TO are disreputable
which makes 1t all the more exasper
ating for those who do Legitimate
business IT. would look like simple
act of justice for the authorities t
suppress tho that are not respect
able, so that the others might thriv'
! unconraminated by their surround
ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
CHANcERY NOTICE.

state Il Illinois Alexander County, az.
In the Alexander County Circuit Court,
October te m, A D., 1906 In chancery sitting.
La Perks and Thapas Higgins, complain
auts, vs., Sim ruall and HuIda Small, defend
ants. Bill In chancery for foreclosure. y .
The above dctendants are hereby notified
that said romplainants did on JaDnary 90, 1905,
foreclosure against them aud that summons
has issued thereon seturrable on the frst das
OF the next term OF said court. to be holden ct
The court house In Cairo, Illinois, on the 9Th
day OF October next. ~
LIFE y. DAVIS, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, SEPT z. 1905.
Chas. l.. Rice complainants solicitor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Zero weather prevailed on Pixies
peak, Colo. Monday with very heavy
snow storms A number OF persons
were lost in the blizzard, ard rescue
parties found man and woman near
III frozen to death near Denver. In
vivid contrast with this Is the state
ment from TalluIa. La that the vel
low fever has cotton beyond the con
troll Of the authorities and the people
are hooking to the churches TO pray
fnf frost
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
U. S. sENAroRsHiP.

Republican politicians are still walk
ing in circles, meiiitating about the
United States senatorship.
They know enc thing--that Senator
Shelby NJ Cnllom is candidate for
reelection; and that the federal office
holders all over the state are working
for him.
What they would like TO know is
whether Richard Yates, H. ] Hamlin,
and l.. Y Sherman will become can
didates and. most of all, what Gov.
ernor Charles S. Deneen will do IN
the premises.
The politicians know also that Sena.
tor Cnllom's friends are making
eanyiss OF che state in his interest.
and are sending out literature singing
the praifes of the senior senator
They know that the great army
Of federal employees from judges to
rural route carriers are expected TO
be at Springfield during the state fair
performing the same act But as 10
Yates. Hamlin. Sherman. and Deneen
they are at loss.
All cf these doubts are to be cleared
up at the state fair-so 1t is said
But the gathering Of the politicians
ali that display Of prize pumpkins may
not have the clarifying effect hoped
| for
At various times during the last
| few months the whole matter was
Ito have been made an open book, ae.
eord.ng to some of the wise men, but
that has not happened Deneen may
be as slow In defining his position and
Intentions on the senatorship as he
has been in making state appointments.
The Cullom contingent has shifted its
opinion several times since the sena-
tor announced his candidacy for re
election.
AT first they were saying that the
governor would be friendly to the sen
Tor senator. Next they declared that
he would remain neutral and leave the
candidates for senator to fight it out
among themselves Later, they spreat
/ a story that the governor had sug
gested to both Yates and Cullom tina
| they agree to abide by the vote d
4 the primaries Then they male viz
orous denial Of any compact between
Deneen and Cnllom, which. by til
way, no enc had ever suspc tied Il
exist The MIN tasi.i~e N-l'pr u
they sad, that lases would iat t,t
candidate. The latest report from
the Cullom camp is that Yates vii
be candidate How they know thi
Is not apparent Yates has not sail
that he Is or win be candidate. Blu
through it all looms the great ann
iety Of the Cullom people
An evidence Of this was the confer
tence Of Cullom's friends at East 81
Louis yestepiay, at which the senate
himself was present as we'll as Cor
gresham Rodenberg Of East st. Loaf
, and Congressman Chapman Of Vienni
Congressman Smith Of Mnrphysbor
and Chicago was expected to be pre-
:. ent-that is he was invited but as h
7 In somewhere In China or on the Pac
I fic ocean with the Taft party, /
! sould not be In two placesa I one
4 therefore his valuable counsel was n,
! available. But Chapman was there a
right, and as It used to be said Of h
that he could walk mile through
dep snow and leave fewer tracks tina
! anybody else, II is to be presume
! that he left everything all right (f'
i himseli)
j The precise object of the confe
J ence was not made public. but It
i assumed that It was TO talk over Il
4 situation and lay plans for the COZ
" ing campaign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
lutsred at he oEire Possofnos g. ssoend- olAzs
Nah Natter
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cir
culation for one year ending De-
cember. 81. 1904. ....,...........1 1915
Average daily and Sunday cir
lation for first six months of the
year. 1905 ............... 2137
Average daily aud Sunday cir
cuiation for month OF July.
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for month OF August, 1905. 2t61
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Capt. A. r Mahan's important new
contribut on to American history en-.
titled, Sea Power and its Relations
to the War Of 1872" viii be published
in two volumes, superbiy illustrated.
IN October. 1t viii have the imprint
Of Little, Brown and Company, in this
country. The first English edition
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

New Orleans busineas men VIII
make an effort at the coming session
Of congress to have a national auarafi-
tine law enacted. which, IN the event
of an epidemic there o. elsewhere will
result In the government taking i'm
mediate control Of the situation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

The demand fer permission to en-
Ter Cairo continues unditnin shed.
Ii pon doubt this pay a visit to the
oiflce Of tha chairman Of the Board of
Health and see tie crowds Of people
surrounding the desks Of the, clerks,
Al record Ii made Of all applications
ttIese have To BIZ made in writing9
and the s.perfnits' themselves are
numbered and recorded II you have
undergone the ordeal once you viii
pray that the necessity for all this
trouble viii soon cease to exist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Mrs. Herman e Gasch, who until re.
Gently was Miss Mary Manning, the
well known writer of short stories
and author of judith of the Plains
ana who has been spending the sum
mer travelling in the Hebrides, VIII
return to this country In the latter
part Of September In the future she
Gasch Is most enthusiastic over her
recent trip. and is preparing an ar
ticle on these island folk and the r
quaint customs which Will appear in
a future number Of Harper's magazine
The October number of Harper
magazine Is enriched by Edwin A
Abbey's Illustration 81 King Henry
VI. reproduced IN tint and some par
tieular effective color work by How
ard pyle. Ernest Rhys critical com
ment on King Henry vi accompany
the Abby pictures Henry w. Nevin
sons article on The Slave Trade o
! Today" is one of the most importan
| features OF the number, In this pa
per the author reaches the heart o
/ the subject and makes the revelations
his readers have awaited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
THE DAILY JINGLE


T. Got to Face Mother Today
| got to face mother today for fact!
got TO face mother today.
And list how I'll dare do and how
she will act,
Is more than d mortal can say!
But got to face her---l got to and so
Here's old father clean at the end
OF his row!
And Pink and Wade's gone to the
farm for her now,
And I'm keeping house fer EN- hero
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Henry W. Marble contributes an ar,
ticla 10 the October Harper's on THE
Free Kindergarten in New York
When il is recalled that there are
about 10000 children in the tene-
ment houses Of New York and that
So or g7 languages and dialects are
spoken among them, some idea Of the
educational problem confronting the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Miss Katherine A. Karl enjoys the
unique distinction Of beng the first
person from the western world in all
b story who has been received into
the intimacy of the Chinese Imperial
palaces. Miss Carl painted four pic
lures of the famoue Empress Dowager
Of China, and for nearly year resid-
ed at court, attended all fetes, and
saw the Empress Dowager, ON terms
anceship. She has written tsh story
cf her experiences, the first five chap
ters of which appear in the October
Century, together with Miss Carfs
portrait OF the Empress Dowager, OF
which the original is now in the Ma
tional Museum at Washington Por
trait sketches Of the young empress
the second wife of the emperor, ant
other lad es, with drawings made b,
Miss Carl illustrating scenes at cour
accompany the article.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

The Empress Of Japan has accepted
copy of Mrs. Sarah A. Tooley's "ife
of Florence Nightingale" published
by the Maemillaa company, and has
communicated her interest in the
work to the author through Sir Claude
Macdonald, the British minister al
Toxic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
will be as large as the Amer can.

The Ballingtons" by Francis
Squire. Is said to be one of the fall
novels by a new author likely to At
tract more than usual attention It
is story Of modern social relations,
worked ont with daring logic, and It's
solution is bold and HnmistaEahla
The author in private life is Mrs. Fran
els Squire Potter, a member of the
faculty of the University of Mime
sofa. THE Ballingtons" will be pub
lished by Little Brown and Company
| Boston, early in October
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
Significance

Remember said the grave coun
sellcr, that much money does not
necessarily indicate great success"
No" answered the ambitious youth
But It's entire absence is pretty
sure sign OF ia lure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

You will need to prepare your sys-
tenn for the coming cold weather, get
your organs to work like clock work
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea taken
this month will do the business. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets P. G. Schulz
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
LITERATURE
Among he Magazines and Periodicals.
Literary Notes

Frederick A. Stokes Company. New
York. have just published new novel
by Anthony Hop entitled "A servant
of the Public 1t is the story of the
private life and personal feelings of a
famous actor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Theodore Rooseyelt's article in the
October Scribner Is entitled "A Colo
RADIO Bear Hunt" ana describes the
expedition VIII eh he made last April
with DR.. Alexander Lambert and Phil.
ip B. Stewart accompanied by John
Goff and Jake Borah his guides and
hunters There were also a pack OF
hounds, big pack train. and horse
wranglers and othsr attendants for
a coming expedition in the mountains
The Illustrations are given from the
private collect on taken by Or Lam
bert and Mr. Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
Getting Even

81 wouldn't wed the smartast man
That ever lived said she.
You couldn't madam" he began,
I'm married now sad he,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
SHEARS and PASTE.
>S-S~S~SS%SS~s<sSSS
Communicable

Mrs. Knicker-I suppose you find
new virtues In your husband every
day.
Mrs. Youngbrlde--Yes, he is SO or
DERBY; he Is getting up a system for
horse races.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
Not a Fowl Bali

Old Woman at Ball Game. Why
do they call that fowl ball? 1t has
no wings.
Young Man. Well, you see that's q
picked nine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Harpers Bazaar for October will
be the regular autumn fashion number
containing over fifty authoritative ad-
vance designs from Paris. In addl-
ton to the regular instaliment of Mrs.
Freeman's serial, 1.-The Debtor" in
which Carol reaches the climax OF his
i'll fortune, there are short stories by
Sarah Guernsey Bradley and awrenee
Gilman; verses by Edith Thomas.
Burgess Johnson and Theodosia Car
son and number OF articles OF val
ne 10 he housekeeper. Martha Cut
Ter contributes paper on Rugs
What to buy and How" in which Is
contained much valuable advice re
garding selection. price, wearing quail
tiles, detection OF fraud and Other
points of interest to the prospect.ve
purchaser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

New York kindergarten can be rea-
lized. Mr.. Mabie. as president OF the
New York Kindergarten Association,
Tells of the ways in which the remark
able conditions are met, and how the
yar,el elements are amalgamated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
The Bulletin 10 on sale At the 10
lowing ptacess IN
scoleman's. IA Eighth street.
Halliday House nsws stand.
Walkers, 70 sixth strssf.
uDlon NsWs c.. UnIcD depot.
HsQe Front HsetzuraHE

Are the women OF the country going
to wear circlet or Just plain old
fashioned hoop skirt?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20
Auaust. 1908.

The above Ia a correct statement Of
the circulation OF the Cairo Bulletin
daily ana Sunday for the rear 1904.
and for the Arst eight months OF the
year, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day Of September, 1906.
lSeal) LEO. ]. KI.EBs \
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-20

Will am R. light in the author Of
When Cupid Came to Nine Bar" the
novelette, which opens the October
Smart Set has written story Of
wyoming which is full Of western at
mosphere. and presents a fine picture
If the healthy inyigorasing life of that
section of country Steve Bra nard,
the hero, Will take bis place beside
the notable characters which writer's
like Bert Harte have given us. The
tory Is a refreshing departure from
the vapid literature Of the day OF
the remarkably clever short stories
which enrich this issue Of the Smart
Set, none Is more enterta ming than
Edna Kenton's 1.-THE Mordant." 4
powerful situation is handled with
great delicacy. and a striking china,
! III artistically reached