davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

4 rhe street. car coHgsas ~ saw n
sasmFssed . seasaEis thss aims "a
me~s the semaads a. Las Tegss 30
pae % the fullest sKtsn. Trzias sssse
points NAMED exery sifse~a niautex
In fart car ess - sOzad ~ sny
s4seo point o. the track eEsry fsftsea
minutes
Plaza ..... .....sssSsas an
Castansss 80. SIS ~
st. Anthanyfs ....s:.Tss An
These cars eoaslaae every M.
teen miauses al asy until
esenins. when the last ca
~ be had N.
Plaza ...... ....ia:ss4 pm
Castaneda 50. ...ii:as pa
a. Anthoays ....ii:e7tsp
The car returning from the sani.
tarinm reaches the castaaeaa at
li:is and goes direct 10 the sarn.
This schedule II 20 complete and
takes In 20 many hours Of the day
that eitixeas desiring 10 attend parties
or functions In the evenlng may do 10
and betsare or a car home. II a.
hoped the people viii take advantage
of this effort 20 serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
MALARIA AN IN HHegSa E'z

DO Malaria 10 an atmospheric poison which weunconsciousiy breathe int,
ourlungs through the impure mir arising from low, narshy places. stagnan,I
ponds. damp celarA sewer pipes. improperly ventilated houses, decayin9I
vegetable matter, etc. Day after day these germs and poisons are taken into
thelungs. and as the blood passes through them Il beecmes infected with the
poison and II It's circulation distributes the microbes Of disease to all parts
ol.he body. Malaria 81 very iinsidioas disease; II gives No warning Of is
has the system q its mercy. The blood becomes polluted. thin and weak and
rs slow. irregular circulation fails to properly noursh and strengthen he
body Then the entire system Is attacked. and if the germs and poisons oil
Malaria area allowed 70 remain the strongest constitution will break down
No one can fel we'll when the system Is in a malarial condition: the vitality
: veal. The appetite poor, digestion deranged. the complexion grow,
,sanow and the entire body feels the effects Of the poison. Malaria must b.
removed from the system through the circulation and the only medicine thai
can accomplish this ISIS IS. Nnot only cleanses the blood Of all unhealthy
morbid matter. but destroys the germs. cures Malaria and restores this vital
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

fuid to a strong. healthy condition. S. S. S
purifying and tonic properties which keep hi
blood free OF all poisons and the system. lie
perfect condition. While destroying he
germs Of Malaria and building up the weak,
pollpted blood $. s. s. gives tone and vipoi
= the blood and any medical advice without
WITT SPE0lFJC CO., ATLANTA. ca.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
Santa Re Time Table.

. sranscoasinsus.l rains each way daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

that her testimony regarding the conversation
In the streetcar at Houston was true.
When was your teachers license revoked7'
asked Mr.. Jerome.
why, IL was never revoked" she answered
Chief of Police Ellis and other nnembers of
the police force of Houston Tex. yesterday tes
titled that the Patrick witnesses Joseph Jordan
James Riordan. Fayette Lee, p j. McNernev
ana Angela Barber were persons of bad reputa-
ton In Houston. Jordan who pIeaaed puutv
to perjury on Tuesday and was remandes for
sentence, had a long talk with Mr. Jerome ves
terday morning. and Il was reported nj the
Criminal Courts Building later that no had
made confession about the methods ussd g.,
getting the aftdavits of the Houston witnesses
MT Jerome yesterday received the followtny
dispatch from Houston:
Keep the present witnesses YOU hav. ana .s,s
town. ''i WI" 90 good
MARCY. LUCAS AND BoNNEy
Mr.. Jerome said he did not know who ,ha
senders were "e
Mr.. Olcott asked Recorder Cons n.r,r,..,.u
to file additional afidavits In the Patr,ck -,
MIR. Jerome objected
fhey have had plenty of time 20 xe, thai.
anaavits before this he declared 'arhs am-
oa'its they have put In have been no hanas.
but rather positive harm 70 THAR r,o,,s.
iexas Is 9 largo State. but we don't like 10 ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

Ied on witnesses until the end Of time. or as
long as Milliken's roll holds OUT
recorder Com ruled that he would not direct
Mr. Jerome to receive the new afrdavIts at ne
present time
There has been lack OF diligence. appa--
ehty' he said, and il should admit them
now IL would be precedent for introducing
stin others later on"
recorder Con said he would take advisenent
on admitting the new afidavits.
me affidavits referred to were those Of Ed
"aru D mckenzie. a Supreme Court stenog-
.apher IN Texas: AdOlph Goldman. a ranchnan;
ronee chief John G.. Blackburn OF Houstoni
iienry u. Isit. a millnan. at Old River. Tsx.
ana pr' Sol Williams OF the same place.
MT LISTS affidavit sets forth that Jones
WORKED Tor him eighteen months. and while 80
enip'oSed told him that he had lied when no
SAID Patrick was implicated IN the death Of W.
NJ Rice He had called in DIR. Williams. who
was also the postmaster OF Old River, TO hear
the story.
Mr' Mckenzie relates that he had met Jones
w"'ie fishing at Morgan's Point He declares
Jones tried several times TO tell him about tina
iatriek case. denying the completely OF Patres
gnu hiiiser In Rice's death.
Adoiph Goldman and ex- Chief OF Police Black
- save siililar testimony Blackburn ha0
aelused 10 shake hands with Jones' who there
upon told him that he had nothing 20 do with
t tnS Ssath OF Rice. but that he was forced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT 4 BOX HOLDER.
With Children She Will Attend Legal Aid
Benefit at Metropolitan.

Mrs Roosevelt has taken box for the per-
Torrance Of "Haensel und Gretel." which the
Metropolitan opera company Is to give the
evening OF March 10 Cor the benefit of the Legal
Aid Society. and she is expected to be present,
with all the younger Roosevelt children. Both
President and Mrs. Roosevelt members OF
the society. Mrs Aston and Mrs. Vanderbilt are
also among the box holders for the performance.
which It is hoped will net between $1,000 and
$4,000.
During 1905 as was shown at the thirtieth
annual meeting of the organization yesterday at
the University Settlement, the Legal Aid Society
able TO prosecute 21372 cases and collect
s61,140 73 for its clients. expenditure of
s24.s3s. During the thirty years of its existence
1t has collected $1,000. 900 for clients These and
other facts proving the genuine and important
service the society renders to society were
brought out by the reports.
Arthur Briesen. president who has been
decorated with the Legion OF Honor by the Re-
public OF France. IN recognition of the benefits
derived by it's citizens from the society. said
the organization would be much more efficient
IL It's officers did not have to spend SO much
/ time trying to raise the money to carry IL on
1t was voted TO employ certified accountant 10
/ audit the books within six months the number
OF branches and the holding OF clients monevs
in addition 10 the funds OF the society ba,iyn
resulted in disordered state of bookkeeping
/ Al present the attorney for each branch is said
After May the branch office at No % White
hall-st. will move TO No. / Broadway
Inc names OF Mrs Douglas Robinson and w.
~ Taussig were added as new members to the
list of honorary vice presidents to which Presi
dent Roosevelt was last year elected Arthur
Z Won BrleSen was reelected president: " Eyerit
Macy, Vice president; Charles r Wiebusch sec
rotary; Louis Windmtiller treasurer: directors
:. augustus johnson. George McAneny. Carl L.
! ScnuTz, CHARLES +. Wiebusch, Edward r. Whit
ney, Louis Windmiller, Thomas Thacher Hor
ace white and Mrs Resale Loew Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
H0UST0N'S MAYOR UP.
CONTRADICTS TEACHER.
Nephe1c of ". ". Rice Says Pat
rick Is Guiltu.

81. Baldwin Rice. Mayor of Houston, Tex, ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon and ap-
peared as witness before Recorder Gofr, who
is hearing the motion for new trial for Albert
T. Patrick. Mayor Rice's journey to this city
was TO contradict the testimony of Miss Minnie
Gaillard' school teacher of Houston who is one
OF the witnesses for Patrick As soon as Mayor
Rice was sworn District Attorney Jerome asked:
Did you ever sit IN a streetcar with Charles
T. Jones2'
mo. sir" replied the Mayor: Il don't know
him."
DID you ever slap him the back and say:
You carried out those Instruction. and ask
him how his Golfers were2"
No. sir. The nephews of William NJ Rice
don't slap criminals on the back In Houston"
Mayor Rice said he knew Miss Gaillard when
she was girl, but he had not seen her in years
She was asked to stand up in the courtroom and
he said he could not recognize her.
cross examined by ex-Judgs Olcott, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Fourth Auuus
and TmhS

Rlce said ne knew T. f. Gillette, but could not
remember having met Miss Gaillard at Mr.. GIL
lette's house.
,,Q-Were you mentioned in the Rice WHIP A.
2;1Were your father and mother mentioned? A.
Q.-YOu received something afterwara as oo-,
promiseI Ayes. received SOC 900 49, - van
-rQ.-DIoht you receive some lands tooP
ihose were given to me by my uncle That NO q
bad reason nen ne ede me out OF his will He thought
erty set aside for the Rice Institute s piop
Q-Do you believe Patrick guilty Of the p,,,as-
or your uncle? Ayes. most Certainly w e
Ism iS TO your interest to have him electro
cuteoF A-No. sir. not TO my Interest: but uorII
like 10 see him eectrocuted "'"Au
Q-WouIdh I your $4,000 compromise he null ar5
void n the VIII of 1886 upset in case pa, rcS
Was oeaiaIea an innocent man? Al don't think
Q-Do you know that large sums of money v.ra
PaIu OUT OF the Rice estate 10 convict Patrick? A
I 90 not; l am not trustee. 81
.Q'-iou KNOW captain Baker has been active In
And enormously helpful to the prosecution. >.
said Mr.. Jerome
Mayor Rice said he was paying the sxnsnsss
OF Chiei Ellis and the other Houston polio. ofs
GERS out OF his own pocket. and that az his A
rection they are to remain here as long a. NJ
Jerome wants them. He was then excused ana
Miss Gailiard was again called
do you know Mayor Rice?. s,x.a A. ',
rome. 'iA' 'e-
MOST certainly 1 do" the witness r..,,.
looking straight at the Mayor. She rsp.a,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Cut Glass

Bowls s-inch, at s2.75, So.
ss.f5, 81 and IS each; worth
$3.50, $3.50. IS, 81 and $3.50.
Bowls, s-inch. at $3.50 and
$3.50: worth $3.50 and e1s.bo.
Naples. 7-inch. at So;
worth IS.
Naples, s-,nch, at $3.50 ana
$3.50: worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Naples, e-inch, at $3.50 and
81; worth $3.50 and 81.
Claret Jugs. at 1915. 81 and
$3.50; worth $40. s1a and
1880.
Water Jugs, at $3.50. S..
$3.50 and IS; worth $3.50.
$3.50. $3.50. $1,000.
High-footed COMFORTS, at
$3.50, IS, IS and $3.50: worth
$3.50, $3.50. $40 and 81.
Water Caraffes. at s2.76,
$3.50 and $3.50: worth 1913,
So and $3.50
Celery Trays at SO, $3.50 and
IS: worth IS. $3.50 and IS.
Olive Dishes, with handles.
at 81. worth $3.50; without
handles, at S5c. worth s1.25.
Sugars and Creams, at $3.50
and S. a pair; worth $3.50 and
$3.50.
Spoon Holders, at So and
s2.5o; worth So and 1915.
Flower Vases. at $3.50. s1.75.
$3.50, 1878 and SIS; worth
s2.25, $3.50. $3.50. IS and IS.
Water Tumblers, at So. 81
and IS a dozen: worth $3.50.
Sc and $3.50.
Oil Bottles. at 81 and $3.50;
worth SO and 1915.
Jelly Plates, at IS, worth
$3.50.
Under Price Store. Ninth st.
Elevator Counter. and China
Store, Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Our Mem Housewares Store
Announces Its First March Sale

Most housekeeps what extensive
Basement OF Our South
Building readily understand that have made vast ana unusual
and expansive quarters
spved here variety far than before
but thing There trash sold at
with cheap and impractical house
Everything sold at Wanaakess
of the careful houekeeper
single coated, but double coated
with pure of qualtyvey perfect Those who wish some
thing better remarkably the quadrupe coated Iu
se Blue Sanky And this the keynote OF the entire Saeqa
v in every article that particular house
the offerings
much greater when goods and the prices together
impossible thousands Of articles in the Sale but
the opportunities presented This s the
time kitchen of the housekeeping things that
the right that now be secured lar oeow their
takes her home viii enjoy spend
the handsome Wanamaker Basement
Imsfo low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

| And these, besides:
s22.5o Dinner Sets for $3.50
Fine Austrian China Dinner
Sets Of 100 and 100 pieces,
with soup tureen and three
large meat platters. several
floral designs with all handles
gilt.
S1s Dinner Sets for $40.
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets Of 100 pieces, with soup
tursen and three large meat
platters In pretty Moral dec
orations and all pieces gilt
$3.50 Dinner Sets for 80
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets Of 100 pieces, complete
for twelve persons, with neat
underglaze decoration
500 Dinner Sets for s78
Pouyat French China Din
ner Sets Of ia pieces. with a
rich gold design: soup tureen
and four large meat plstters-
The original value OF these
dinner sets was $1Se.
$500 Dinner Gets for e12S
Pouyat Frsnch China Din
ner Sets of ia pieces. In q
rich fancy green border de-
sirn. aoifd Rtlt cAptorax Kilt
handles Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
NEW WORK OF S. P. G. G.
School for Training Students in Science of
Child Saving.

Child Saving.
A long felt want in the line OF philanthropic
education has beer met by the recent establish
rnent by the New-York Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty 10 Children of school for the
training Of persons who wish 10 engage IN the
work OF child saving. The need Tor such train
tng has been increasingly felt during the last
few years. and has several times been discussed
at the State Convention OF Societies for the
Prevention Of Cruelty. Last November the
board OF directors of the New York Society do
cioed 20 meet this need by opening a DEPARTMENT
where candidates for places as officers. clerks
end attaches in humane organizations nav. by
observation, study and practical experience
qualify Cor the same.
The first pupils entered upon their work ehopt
fortnight ego. and, though only four have
eNailed themselves of the opportunity as vat
many more are expected during the summer.
The school is an entirely formal one. and
Supiis may enter at any time and stav as sbor,
OF ss long q time as they deem sufficient. Those
who wish 10 master The entire workings of tho
society go straight through all its departments
rom the Office 10 the courts. They have access
to me societys library, and learn the best meth
oos OF Keeping records They accompany on
eers ON their visits Of Investigation. and wifi,
e--eIH zen attend courts where children or their
fnIoiarls ere arraigned for trial Under the
olrection Of such officers they also study tba
fysteIn OF parole Of children, and with them thew
VISIT The institutions where children are placed
py The society. At various times there are in
Formal meetings al which pupils have an onnor-
tuhity 10 discuss matters with the officers OF the
Society. - $3.50
Pupils are received on recommendation Of
sister organizations, and societies all over the
country have written TO say that they will send
pupils during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
The0. Hapiland Dinner Sets
A Remarkable Quartet

Wares of such character, quality and beauty, as
are unmatched outside of Wanarnakers.
1850 TheO HapiIand Dinner Sets for S35.
1I& pieces including tureen and four large meat
platters in two full spray flower designs with eonunu
ISIS Theo Hapiland Dinner Sets for $50.
1o1 pieces including tureen and four large meat
piatters In fine flower border design. with continuous
gold stpping every piece solid gilt handles
IS45 Theo HdpiIand Dinner Sets for SIS.
100 pieces and three large meat plat
ters spray flower design with continuous heavy
gold stpping pece solid gilt handles.
SIS Theo. Hapiland Dinner Sets for SIS.
100 pieces with soup tureen meat plat
ters in a pink fora design; all handles gilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Kreamer's Extra Heapy
Pfanfsbed Tfnusre

Wash Boilers, oval, No. 8,
copper bottom, at S1.15, were
$40.
Colanders at $50, were 4oc.
Tea Kettles, copper bottom.
No. Z, at $50, were TOO.
Oil Cans with spout 4-qt
size. at zoe, were 2Sc.
Graduated Measures, Lot
size, at 30, were 12c.
Bread Pans at 15c, were 15c.
Graters, half-sheet size at
&c, were 12c.
Box Graters at 30, were toc.
Apple Corers a 40, were 60
Round Cake Boxes at BOO,
were S5c.
Foot Tubs. painted green,
at 400, were coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Stransky Ware

Quadruple-coated Turquoise
Blue Enamel Ware. white
lined; ell have enamel covers.
Every piece first quality and
perfect. All marked at one
third less than regular prices:
Tea and Coffee Pots
lot, at 600 Sgt, at 500
POT, at 700
Dish Pans
loot, at TIC 17-qt., at S1.2f
14-qt.. at Doc 21-qt.. at S1.35
Double Boilers
lot, at Soc Sgt. at S1.4b
Dot, at S1.10
Saucepans, with long side
handles
3-qt., at 500 Tot, at 300
4-qt., at Coo
Tipped Saucepans. without
covers
1h-qt.. at 200 DOT, at SOC
3-qt., at $50 Got, at Goo
4-qt.. at 45c
Tea Kettles
4-qt., at 81 Tot, at S1.35
sgt. at S1.20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Gold Glass

Bonbon Dishes on three
feet. az soc. 75c and 81: worth
81, $3.50 and ~.
Bonbon Dishes on stand at
81. s1.25 and s1.75: worth 50.
$3.50 and S3.25.
Sherbert Cups. at 4so, TOO
and 81: worth 7so s1.2S and
$1.75.
Naples, with handles. at
SOC. soc and Toe: worth 81.
t1.25 and $50.
Tall COMFORTS, at $2.76 and
So; worth "a and IS.
Cnder-Priee Store ana China
Store, Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

Store Closes at $50 P. M.
Extraordinary Achievement

1t will interest every having preference Tor eegan u
Twenty-Five Wraps that left Paris on the l7th OF
great Paris ognators Spring wraps are SHOWN
February 10TH Therefore the enterprise IN offering tns
ton in New York within sixteen DAYS of original Paris display will
be apparent to ALL $50
and the most distinguishing EXPIRES
progress Wraps The show marks FORWARD step
heretofore unmatched
depahy so original SO
Intelligent will of Immediately see them lhe.e-
will be all Gay On e
Second foow where the choice incident will
The collection be final and aosou-no
ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

The March Sale
Of China and Glass
Hundreds of HousekeeperS
Are EAGERLY Awaiting Today'S Announcement

China and Cut Glass have made such reputation
hundreds of miles advantage
extraordinary variety
presented at Those who familiar with Wananaker China
equal
of such high-clas. radically undcrpce This
argument demonstration glance
who to a
offerings possible only by orders
directly with One order was Tor Thousand
be undertaken other
the Wanamak Stores in goods OF equal grade
The Sale remarkable collection of Fancy China Pieces
enthusiasm OF houseke
The OF beautiful Dinner Sets
has ncver equaIed outside of Wanamakers
and
produced The 10000 stock here
on the finest remarkable
Marble Statuary bronzes The details follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Brass Mekel-plsted
Bathroom Ffrtrsr,s

Toothbrush Vases, Soc.
Tumbler and Toothbrush
Holders. $3.50.
Hanging Soap Dishes, 75c.
Towel Rods. 15-in.. 55c.
Sponge Holders, 75c.
New South Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy blouse waist will be the prevailing ono
Cor the dressier costumes Of the coming season.
ana is 70 be noted With sleeves OF varying length
TINS one Is Charming, has the merit OF closing
Nisibly at the left OF the front and allows choice
OF the elbow sleeves or those that extend to the
wrists In the illustration IL is made Of Nile green
pongee, with ecru lace and bits OF velvet as trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Pefriqerato,s

Made Of seasoned pine,
painted in imitation of quar-
tered oak; inside box is COW
cred with charcoal sheathing;
double boxed and double COW
ers; galvanized steel Innings;
brass lever lock; self-retain-
ing wooden-wheel casters;
sliding shelves, removable
waste pipe:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

inches wide with III yards Of aIl-over lace when
short sleeves ere used and ~ yards when long
sleeves used. -
The pattern No Sass is cut in sizes for g. g.
Sc. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and bust
measure Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

ming, but It Is appropriate for ell the sessonnble
materials IL would be charming in such light
weight woods as yelling and eolienne. while IL is
N every way TO be desired for the many soft silks
OF the season and also for tho newer fabrics OF
linen and cotton combined with silk that arc so
beautiful and varied
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is 81 yards q 81 yards q or i. yards Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Marbles, Bronzes
And Bric-d-Brdc

castilena Marble Busts and
Figures A Third Undsr-Prios
SO, from s15ls3o, from Sx5
1880, from s20ls47.S9, from $40
$40. from s30ls59. from SIS
se2.5o. from SIS
French sronxss. Figures and
Bursts.
$3.50. from ssIs2s.So. from sac
$3.50. from s10lt25. from s3T. so
$3.50. from s25ls5o. from SIS
Solid 5ronzss
Ia Femme" SIPS; former
ly 1925.
"chsvanchee." si75: form
erly $3.50.
Action 800: formerly
"Ths Storm" 800; formerly
BrIo-a-erao
Patina Pieces: eighty. most
ly vases:
At 4oc. from 75c. Az 81
from s175, At $3.50. frorn
$3.50. At sa.75, from "a. At
SO. from $3.50.
English Vases
Pastoral scenes;
s1.2S. from 9a.25I$a.25,froua sam
50 from So IS from $3.50
Arphora Pottery
Mostly Vases. about FORTY
fve pieces:
So. from s4.5o's1o. from Az
-. from s6.50I$1S.50, from 400
$3.50. from s10ls17.50. from s25
Dresden, capo do Month
Stems and Vases
y. from s1o.5ols15, from 500 so
S12, from s1ss17, from sss
$3.50. from s2oIs27.5o. from sac
Fine Dresden Plates with
figure and head centers ana
elaborate border decorations.
81. from s6.70ls14, from 500
30; from sSs20, from s30
Slo. from SIS