davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-25

Peterson. Charles i. room 4. Commercial club.
Peterson. Gus. engineer Santa fe. - Jackson Ave.
Peterson. chas. A. clerk. rs Jackson Ave-,
Peterson. Miss Bessie. clerk. T-s jackson Ave,
Peterson. q. r.. fireman. rom I. stoner house. II r. Ave.
Petit. J. H.. IL. ny. ineman. sae Grand Ave.
Petit. Emmist. sendsr. To Fifth street
petsijohn. Miss Cora. M Jackson Ave.
perry. 6. e. bookkespsr. First National Bank. SO Main Ave.
ressink. Miss Nellie. waitress. cassaneda hntel
Phelps, william e. retired. So Seyenth street
Seventh street
Phillips. James. painter. &c Main Ave.
Phillips. Fred. plumber. Go Main Ave.
Phillips. Albert. fireman Santa ".
pfckens. Mitchell. brakeman Santa -. No. Main Ave.
Pierce. 2. n. pres Aqua pura Co. s7 Sixth street.
Pierce. James II. ear Inspector Santa Fe 80 Seventh street
Pierson. Sidney. bartender. ins7 Fifth street.
Pink. George, second cook. Castaneda hotel.
rastenser. b. G. painter and paper hanger. ses Fourth street
Plugge. Geo. r. clerk. room q. New Optic hotel
Piunkett. Prank. tel. operator. 7s7 Main Ave.
Podchei. ". J.. carpenter. 1884 fith street.
Pope. WIN. tcoib prop. coiored Club. 736 r n. Ave.
Potter. J. A.. fireman Santa 70, go GaMinas Ave.
Pouget. m. II. e.. Catholic priest. ai2 Main.
Powell. Mrs. Ellen NJ. bookkeeper. healthseeker, 81. Anthonyts
Hanitarium.
Pratt. n. A.. fireman Santa re, "a Railroad Ave.
Pratt. Mrs. A. 20 Railroad Ave.
Pratt. w. G. carpenter. 7i9 Seventh street
Prichett, r.. con. Santa Fe, ii0a Lincoln Ave.
Printer. Mrs. 4. Il, rooming house. $40 n. R. Ave.
Proctor. =. G.. heanhseeker. emp res, Blaymer. Mo. 1917
Fourth street.
Pruden. Miss Eva. waitress. castaneda hotel.
Purcell. r. H.. engineer Santa Re. t7 Ten. street.
Purkhiser. Anna. pantry girl. castaneda hotel.
Purcell. J.. con. Santa Pc. t27 Seventh street..
putoof. A. fireman Santa re. rs Jackson Ave.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-25
is Your Name in the DireCtOlI?

Ln correct as to spelling nnnl.s street land NUMBER? The anew directory which The Optic
Company has been compiling fgs sixty days past will 1.-THE. most correct and complete book i
kind ever published in Las Vegas To this wew wish theco operdonof very resident ofboh cy
midtown This week ten ame ofs people of the City OLA Vegas wi be published. The
Ps to Is appear in todays issue Redth the list vsrc anmnya and your name % under
may have bench changed since thee remuneration was TAKEN or you may have changed your
name Persons who wish to make orecuonsm music communicate with the office q $500. Within
tMe days after the names are published they m go on thep press If your name ia LEFT out 0he
directory. or Tanym mistake appears in spelling street or number it will be"ony you" Makey
or forever aMr hold your peae
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-25

Rogers. william. student. itis Columbia Ave,
Rogers. A. r.. Ir. attorney. his Columbia Ave,
Rogers. ]. NJ 81 car con- 1905 Eleventh street
Rogers. r. n. carpenter. i"i2 San Francisco Ave.
Rogers. VIM, druggist. temp res. Louisville. NY" 80. Main
Rogers. David teol, iahorer. rs seyenah street.
Rogers. Arthur teoal arayman. rs Seventh street.
Roland. Miss Rebecea. librarian, 1850 Stxth street.
Romero. Estacio. iahorer. n. H. Front
Romero. Ben. corraimsn castaneda hotel
Romero. Anal. bartender. TIA Suixbacher Ave.
Romero. Jacobo. lahorer. 1000 Third street.
Romero. Narciso. lahorer. H. n. Front
Romero. nenediefo. iahorer. n. n. Frunt.
Rorhbough. Mrs.. W.. c. waitress. sis Lincoln Ave.
Roseberry. NJ. u. real estate dealer. 200 Grand Ave. J.
Rosen,hal. Mrs. \. l.. 7ss Seventh street
Rosenthal. SAM. TO seventh street. p
Rosenthal, Lucie. 726 Seventh. =
Aosenthai. chss. merchant. 10 Fhth street. =<~
s ss::;.;: A. x. . =; s'; os.s. 's a.. \, y, 4 1. s J. ss:. Ae''e
Ross. ]. A, engineer. Santa III, sol Eighth street. IF
Ross, Mont n. butcher. sis Third street
Ross. Roht l. ~ deputy dist clerk. sis National Ave.
Ross. Miss Carol. student. SD National Ave.
Ross. Miss May. student. sls National Ave.
Ross. Geo. brakeman Santa ". room 90. III Dorado hotel.
Grand Ave.
Ro,hseb. Gus,ave. deliveryman. lois ststh street.
RothEeb. Miss Blanche. 1915 Sixth street.
Rothgeb. Mrs. q. A.. widow. iOi5 Sixth street.
Rothrock. Mrs. Catherine. sO3 Third street.
Rothrock. W. j. physician heai,hseeker. sos Third street.
Rueshes, 4. r.. clerk. ll13 Douglas Ave.
Ruiz. Pablo, teamster, Rosenwsld Ave.
Rnnnells. Raymond. emp. Arcade. Ga Grand Ave.
Rusai. Eugenio. chihuahua.
aussst. J. N. cleshise and tailor. 90 Main Ave.
Russell, \. r. fireman Santa Fe. $40 Jackson Ave.
Russell. Chas. ny. snpt. ss Sixth street.
Russell, Myrtle. 1898 Mora Ave.
Russell. Ivy. 1898 Mora Ave. -
Russell. Chas, 1928 Mora Ave.
Russell. Chas. lahorer. ICES Mora Ave.
Russell. Sibbey. 1928 Mora Ave. 49, =
Russell. Maude. 1898 Mora Ave.
Ryan, II. j.. tie Inspector Santa 10. 5si National Ave.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-25

Neil Bailey of Naco says he IL n
candidate for reelection to the terri.
torial legislature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-25

Queer. Frank. maehinist. 2s5 r. n. Ave.
ouigiey. J. A., con. Santa re. oil Third street.
Quigley. Hugh. engineer Santa Fe. 9o5 Tilden Ave.
ouigiey. c. NJ. brakeman. ais r. n. Ave!S
ouiniey. Mrs. A. r.. r. O., emp. la25 Douglas Ave.
Quinn. Jerry, con. Santa FL. al5 Third street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-25

tAi Continued tomorrow
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
OLD TIMERS RECITE
THEIR EXPERIENCES

Ten gentlemen whose age 10 begin
ming to show on them assembled at
the home Of N. Bonuey In East Flor.
enoe last night to talk over old times
and to relate their experiences 10
their early manhood. In the party
were James A. McCaudl Ii ss, N. Bon.
ney, Judge Bradley. 8. j. Tanner. q.
II. Bissell. James A. Condit. Prof.
Oondit. DR.. Peroival. o. W. Brainer d
and 7. E. Spencer.
Some time ago Mrs. Jack gave a
party for the old ladies and this gave
MIS- Bonney the idea that the msn
folks interests should be looked after
also. So . few days ego she extend.
Cd an Invitation to the above named
gentlemen to spend few hours with
her husband. Mrs. Bonney had pre-.
pared . sumptuous repAst and spared
ly enjoyed BY the company Of ten.
Some Of these gentlemen passed
through very trs ing experiences on the
plains. with Indians. etc.. when the
western country was new. and mcst
Of them were in the Vest when young
men. They reoitsd "reminiscences Of
early day adventures and some Of
them were soul.stirrinR to the ex.
treme. When they come ACROSS the
plains they did 80 In wagons. with
an occasional attack by Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonney have 4 gar
den around their home and the very
best that grows was placed on this
table. She was highly complimented
for her efforts.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

REVIVAL MEETING GS--The revi.
rival meetings being cond noted night.
ly by Rev. A. r. RAsAtz. the Den.
YER evangelist In the NJ. e. church.
are attracting very fair audiences.
Tho services will be continued
throughout this week anyway. aud
may run into next week. Mr.. RagAtz
10 . very eloquent speaker.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

:
-Lyndsl Jack and wife ana Mrs..
Collins we're in Canon City Yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. NJ. socts Who bas been
sick tbs last few days IL fspost.d ~
being little better.
Miss Catherine Bob has peeu en-.
ployed ~ teacher in the Wilbaf schcol
for the present term.
Mrs. ]. Il. Brown and son OF
Canon City and Mrs.. Man Slaven Of
Dodge City. Kas.. are visiting John
o. Stewart and family.
james Goodall was quite siok
last night. About I O'Clock this
morning he took to bleeding 1t the
nose and the blood flowed until after
4 O'Clock. A physioian stopped the
bleeding.
WIN. Flamboe who has been CON.
nected with the Florence Iron Works
has secured = good position in the
Stratton Independence mine ut Victor
and has moved his family there. The
Tribune will keep them posted Oh
Florence events.
M. e. Lewis returned fran Den
yer last night where he went TO attend
meeting of the senate committee
which was to inquire into the needs
Of the several state institutions. Ow.
ing to the absence Of some Of the com.
mittee no meeting WAS held.
ftPaakSb 0io ~ Va1k -
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

QUARANTINE LIFTED = The
quarantine that was placed on T.
Canavaugh's house All East Second
street. three weeks ago, WAS lifted
this morning. The quarantine was
placed because Mrs. Cavanaugh and
her son. John Dolan. has the diphthe.
ria.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

Tickets to points eass via the Ms.
ssuTi Psoino from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
chassrs side trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
YER and return whom dAstrsd Please
bsas this II mind
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

Bring in Your School Children
To the Lennox hotel, Florence, where DR.:
Sapero, the we'll known eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist, will examine their
eyes and yours free, Oct. II and Is
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

Beason tioktes for the Florenoe en-
tertainment COURSE are on sale at Dan
iel's drog store. 81 &c
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
Headache and Nervousness
Cured.

DR.. X. @. Sapcro, the we'll known eye,
enr, nose and throat specialist OF Denver,
will again be In Florence October II
and 1s at the Lennox hotel. II you are
nervous or have headaches have your
eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
DR.. X. C. Sapero,

the Denver eye, car. nose and throat spe-
cialist. will again 30 in Florence at the
Lennon hotel October II and Is.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

HeAdquarters for flags and festoon.
ing. Frueauf Bros. SS. SO
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR.. Sapero. the Denver Specialist, will
again be in Florence at the Lennox hotel
October II and 1S.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-11
QUARANTINE LIFTED

BEST" cigars at Yelton's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
MONEY FOR ELECTRIC LINE
Two Million Dollars Will Be Raised IL
Possible by Commercial Club.
TREASURER CLARK TO GO EAST FOR II
. Road is that Proposed Between
Omahs and rarIio. Nissouri,
Coverine = Distance of
seveRty-sir Miles.

To find 100000 for an electric line
between Omaha and TarlSlo, Mo-. IL the
latest. and biggest undertaking Of the
Omaha Commercial club
M. n. Clarke. treasurer Of the club and
Fhllsm J. Dobbs OF Tabor. Ia, president
bf the Council BLUFFS. Tabor a Southern
Electric Railroad company, have been au-
thorised to go to Boston and New York
10 negotiate with capitalists for the
financing Of the road This action was
taken al special meeting held wednesday.
at which Engineer s. W. Craig was present
and reported favorably. on the drafted
plans of the proposed road
The plan Is to build a line seventy-six
miles long from Council Bluffs to Tarkio
Mo-, with branch to Hamburg, IA II
would put Tsrkio within two and a half
hours OF Omaha, and would cut fares from
points all along the road TO about ne-third
what they now are.
An eastern financial concern has alread.,
expressed It's willingness to investigate the
proposition Mr., Clarke and Mr. Dobbs
will confer with its officers and will offer
to pay the expenses OF an expert sent TO
investigate the project. provided the com
pany will agree 10 finance Il In case his
I report is favorable. The line for tue road
has been surveyed and everything figured
out to the minutest detail.
Mr.. Dobbs first brought the matter before
the club last spring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
WOMAN GETS BULLET IN LEG
Nesress Carries ON Running Fire
with Male Friend, who
shoots Her.


frankie Williams. colored, who resides
at 1o15 Capitol avenue and former friend,
James Bradley, had a running fight on
Capitol avenue Wednesday morning about
a. m. The quarrel started in ths home
OF frankie Williams, continuing ito the
street, where they separated. The Will
liams woman returned to her house and
procured her revolver, announcing her in
tention of doing several varieties of things
to Bradley.
She came out of her house and found
Bradley hiding in the leeward side of
telephone pole, but she considered this
poor protection and fired two shots at
Bradley, who broke and ran down Capitol
avenue toward Twelfth. where he turned
and nred at frankie Williams, INJECTING
flesh wound In her thigh. This put an
end to the festivities and Bradley made
good his escape. while frankie Williams
was taken TO the police station, where
she was put in repair by Police Surgeon
Gilmore. She was released on 500 bail, being
held on the charge OF shooting with intent
to wound. Her injuries were not serious.
Later Bradley was arrested Wednesday
afternoon at his home. 3l5 North Thir-
teenth street, by Detectives Donahue and
Heitfeld and taken to the police station. A
charge OF shooting with intent to wound
will be filed against him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
! MUELLER WILL IS SET ASIDE
Application of Half Brother for APP
pointment of Special Adminis-
traitor ia Granted.

On the grounds he was not mentally
competent to dispose OF his property when
he died. the will OF the late Arthur c..
Mueller was In effect set aside in a de-
cision rendered Wednesday by County
Judge Leslie on a petition OF Mueler's
half brother. Edgar c. Mueller. The de-
cision comes as the close of long contest.
in which the sanity of Arthur C. Mueller
was gone into at great length.
The application of Edgar Mueller for the
appointment of a special administrator was
granted on the grounds his brother was
not competent to make a will. The orig
inal will was filed for probate in the courts
at Chicago, where Mueller died. but Judge
Leslie decided his residence was in Oma ha
and that he had Jurisdiction here. A petit
ton of Hattie Mueller for the probate of
the will was dismissed and the applica ton
of Edgar Mueller for the appointment of
the administrator allowed The beneficiaries
under the will will appeal the case to the
supreme court. IN 70 20
In his will Mr., Mueller left large share
of his holdings in the Schneider & Mueller
Piano company and in the Schneider &
Mueller Piano Manufacturing company to
William II. Schneider, j. ". Steger. his
partners, and Mrs. Amelia Stradley, a
friend. A number of his close relatives
were ignored entirely and they began the
proceedings to have the will set aside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
BRECKENRIDGE AT MEETING
Omaha Lawyer win Attend bar Assoc
citation Insurance Committee
I'm Washington.

Ralph w. Breckenridge. chairman Of the
Insurance committee of the American Bar
association. will take part in a meeting to
be held In Washington, d. c.. next Mondsy
by the governors and insurance commits
sinoners OF number OF states for the pur-
pose OF recommending insurance legislat ton
for passage by congress. At that time
subcommittee OF fifteen appointed at a
previous meeting will make a report. which
will be the basis OF action by the general
meeting. At the meeting Of the American
Bar association at st. Paul the insurance
committee was authorized to attend the
Washington meeting and advise with the
governors and commissioners with respect
to the legislation to be recommended.
One OF the recommendation to be advised
by the subcommittee of fifteen will be the
adoption OF a standard form Of life insur-
ance policy. Mr.. Breckenridge will propose
the accommodation OF law forbiddng the
Use OF the mails to so-called wild cate
insurance companies, He believes this
would be the surest method of putting them
out Of business.
= Insurance Deputy John L. Pierce of
Lincoln also expects to attend the meeting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
JUST AN ORDINARY FAKE
Evening Pink1et's Yarn About Hair
Rat Saving Woman is Enec-
lively Exposed.

Strange story I saw in an evening
paper, that about brick falling off the
Brandeis building onto the head of a
woman, whose life was saved by her rat"
said Emil Brandeis to a reporter for The
Bee 1T was remarkably near the truth,
about as near the truth as the Chicago
fake after which it was copied A few
days ago Chicago paper printed a story
involving identically the same circum-
stances. Strange that a woman should
be saved by her rat from a brick within
a week after one was saved just that way
in Chicago. There are no bricks in or on
the Brandeis building, nor could a woman
get within twenty feet of the structure
unless she climbed over fence or a pile
OF building material. l telephoned the
paper that printed the story that wanted
to talk with the reporter who wrote it.
but he hasn't made his appearance"
1t was the Evening Pinklet and The
story is explained by the fact that in the
regular process of copying and rewriting
this fake was taken from a Chicago paper
because it had yellow streak in il and
was given local applications.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM IS IN
Universal Changes Given for Cash and
Not for Another Transfer as
in other Cities.

In connection with the introduction of
universal street car transfers Wednesday
morning Councilman Bedford Of the rail-
way committee has noted that a clause of
the ordinance providing for the universal
transfer reads: And any person who
collects fare on any street railway shall,
at the time he receives the same. ask and
ascertain from the passenger whether or
not the passenger desires a transfer
Mr. Bedford said some Of the conductors
have construed signs posted in the cars
Wednesday morning as meaning that pas
sengers must ask for transfers at the time
the fare is paid, when, as a mater Of fact,
the signs are merely meant as a reminder
for passengers.
Councilman Bedford said he saw one con-
ductor refuse passengers transfers because
those passengers had failed to ask for
transfers when fares were paid, the con-
ductor pointing to the sign in the car as
his authority. The ordinance provides that
the conductor shall ask passengers when
fares are paid whether transfers are
wanted, and most of the conductors seem
to be following that idea.
The universal transfers on local street
car lines went into use Wednesday morn
Ing and all the conductors had to work
overtime figuring out the new puzzles, as
the transfers are entirely different in their
makeup from the old forms. An innovation
on the transfer is that the time for night
is printed with black background. Tn
der the new transfers patrons are supposed
to be able to transfer in any direction
which would not permit them to make a
complete circle and return home for the
one nickel. A transfer will not be given
In exchange for another transfer. as is done
In other cities. but only for nickel.
The street railway company is making
extensive preparations for putting every
available car in service during the carnival
and an especial effort will be made for
caring for the people coming from the de-
pots. all the extra cars possible being put
on the depot lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
VISITOR LOSES HIS MONEY
PlattsmOuth Man Gets Behind the
Notorious Midway saloon and
Meets His waterloo

Early Wednesday morning James Baieck
or Plattsmouth came rushing into the
police station and complained that he had
been held up back of the Midway saloon
Twelfth and Capitol avenue, and robbed
of s23. He said he was a stranger in Inc
city and was looking over the sights
when he was accosted by a colored man
and woman who suddenly took him UNI
awares and performed the strong arm"
act on him. separating him from mis- port
able worldly possessions. officers Davis
and Lickert were sent out on the case ard
arrested Charles Mitchell. 1909, Davenport
street, and Henrietta Hicks of Topeka.
Kan, on the charge of having committed
the offense Their cases are set for
Thursday. Bajeck said 1t was dark and
he could not identify his alleged assiil-
ants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
FIRST SHOWING OF ELEGANT
IMPORTED WEARING APPAREL.
Brsndefs Announces Initial Exhibition
of Exclusive Merchandise Bought
by Buyers I'm Europe at OPEN "a
Ing OF New store Monday.

An exhibition of imported merchandise
of the most elegant character will take
place Monday, October /. on the OPENING
day of our new store. We present for the
first time our lavish importations of for
eign goods, personally selected abroad by
Brandeis party of six buyers oorhpre-
hensive showing of the most elegant i'm
ported gowns. wraps. evening coats, demi-
costumes; also Partisan millinery, elegant
silks and dress fabrics from France, Eng
land and Germany. Paris gloves, jewelry.
novelties. laces and embroideries, ladies
furnishings, lingerie and exquisite ART brio.
a-brsc. bronzes, statuary and oil paint
ings
These goods have just been received from
the customs house. having been imported
direct to Brandeis. The first glimpse of
this sumptuous assemblage of European
goods will be at the opening of the new
Brandeis store Monday. October l.
j. L. BRANDEIs SONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
THEIR HEARING RESTORED
Astonishing Demonstration is Made by
Cooper in st. Louis
THREE MINUTES DEVOTED TO A CASE
Young Man Gives sample of work
which Aroused the East During
Past Year-says We VIII
DO stiII More.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-On Wednesday aft
ernoon some remarkable demonstrations
were given in public by T. L. Cooper. or
the Great Cooper" as he is called. who
is introducing for the first time in St.
Louis the preparations which created a
sensation in eastern cities
The demonstrations took place at Mr..
Cooper's headquarters and were witnessed
by several hundred people. As nearly as
could be learned the facts were these:
At o'clock In the afternoon the young
man agreed to show what one of his rem
edies would do for deafness and agreed to
make any one present who was ahiicted
with deafness hear again in less than three
minutes.
There were many deaf persons present
and about dozen Of these were given the
demonstration, consisting of a single ap-
plication Of one Of the Cooper preparations.
The hearing OF these people was then
tested after an interval of between two
and three minutes The test consisted Of
questions put to them in an ordinary con-
versational tone at distances varying from
ffve to thirty feet.
Il The results were remarkable in the ex-
treme. Some of these people who were
treated had been deaf for number Of
years. When the first question was asked
NUN VI Amusement WOULD spread over
their faces and they would forget to answer
the question. AS the questions were re-
pested the surprised look would give way
to one OF delight. Many were so affected
that they burst into tears and were
scarcely able to answer the question.
In no single instance. so far as could be
learned. would individual fail TO hear
Many were able to hear finger snap at a
distance of thirty feet. At the request OF
Mr.. Cooper questions were put to them by
their friends or by various spectators in
an ordinary tone of voice and the uues-
tons were readily answered
In giving an account of these demonstra-
tons Mr.. Cooper said:
The preparation used Is not the one
with which accomplish most, as my New
Discovery, as 1t is called and to which I
owe my success. is for the treatment of all
forms of stomach trouble and the general
breaking down of the system that follows
in the wake of diseases of this character.
The stomach is. the seat Of a great
many troubles; for instance my remedy
Will relieve thousands of people Of rbeu-
matism in this city, simply by getting the
stomach in working order"
Many people seen who were present at
this demonstration assert positively that
Cooper undoubtedly made these deaf people
hear again.