davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

M NsEMM HMNt# #fMMWH
Western Live Stock Show, AmsrI
can Stock orewsrs' Association, NJ
tlenaI Live steek Association aHd M
tlonal Wool orowsrs' Association, Don
YER, January 9Th 70 February 9oth.
For the above occasions, the Santa
Re win sell excursion tickets to DEN.
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo y
rate Of fifteen dollars and iifty csnts
for the round trip. Selling datss. Jan.
uary 2Sth. 2Sth and 30th. Final 70
turn limit February 18th. Return trip
cannot be commenced earlier than
nve days sitter date Of sale.
w. J. LUCAS.
Agenk
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

y Territorial Game Warden Page B.
Otero has received word Of the ar.
restt Of. nearly = hundred. Indians on
the charge Of violating the game
laws, Sixteen Jemes Indians arc un.
der arrest, thirty or forty have been
indicted By the Socorro grand jury
on . similar charge. and fftecn Taos
county redskins are waiting indict.
ment. The mounted police are dailv
reporting more arrests and altogeth-
er the cases Of violation Of the game
laws will keep the warden busy
prosecuting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
Sloan Tor Insur.
ance Commissioner
Special to The Optic.

Santa Fe,' New Mexico, Jan. 10
Governor Otero today appointed DR..
Governor Otero today appointed DR..
J. H. Sloan commissioner Of. insur.
ance. Among the candidates were
Abel Perea, B~ernalillo; DR.. Geo. w.
Harrison, albuquerque; Simon Nus.
baum, Santa Fe, and several others.
The appointment is a personal selec.
ton. DR.. Sloan IL = democrat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Benagrio Romero, Isidro Torres and
Jose Ireneo Sandoval of Gonzales have
publicly deserted the democratic
ranks and gone over to the Grand
Old Party and will hereafter be found
in Prosperity's band wagon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
Heavy Blow.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. ia
fierce western gale early this morn.
Ing shifted several barns and small
buildings, destroyed awnings and blew
the brick front on the roof Of the
Central Electric company's building on
North TETON street. The gale was
the heaviest In the city since Novem.
Der 81, 1900, when serious damage
was done.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Freich ana Japanese tests. On 4
large scale. are said to have proved
thst charcoal, given IN liberal Quan-
titles. dissolved IN water, 10 an e..
fective antidote for many cases Of In.
testinAl disturbances caused BY
poisoning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Sealed bids will be received BY the
uhdersigned for the grading Of FiftA
street, between MAN street and Baca
avenue, and washinston avenne be.
tween Fourth ana Eighth ttrect, IN
the city Of Las Vegas, N. N.
TIA grading has 70 he done In 90.
c~ordahce with the plans and specif.
cations on iiie In my Office.
Forms Of bids aud report OF city
engineer showing the approximate
amount Of earth to be moved will b
furnished on application.
All bids mrst be nled before Jan
uary "a, 1900.
Dated, City Of Las Vegas, n. n.
this 18th day q January, 1905.
: CHARLES TAMNE.
City Clerk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

l. J. BENJAMIN has arrived In the
city from Albuquerque to take a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the
Ilfeld Wholesale store. Mr.. Benjamin
formerly represented the Struby-Es.
Textbook house Of Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
TOMy0HT
Prices 75s. 500. $50. Reserved Seals
Il Sehasief's Pharmacy.
FOR SALE.

FOR GALE.
One Chandler pneumatic speed wag-
on, cast $3.50; will sell Tor 100000
One G. 8. Ellis combination two min
ute track harness, cost, $1.65: will
sell q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One handmade tan and web har-
ness .$lS.VV
One compound truss sulky, 2S-lbs ,
built for IL mile tracks: will sell
for .40O.O0
Also q lot OF sweat and cooling suits.
Above are all IA frst.class shape
and like new. Inquire
=. n. 0lHAA0lN,
Phone 41S Vegas, after s p. m.
Catalina Romero Residence, Old
Town. 100
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

r. A ladies euchre party for the bene.
At Of the Public Library will be held
at Rosenthal hall next Thursday
night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Now Is the time. One-third on on
Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Skates. Bi-
cycles and Hunting coats, at NJ.
Biehl's. 1-27
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

The trustees Of the La Vegas land
Grant met at the court house today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

A line OF fine road wagons q
Cooley's repository will b sold At ~
duced prices. Get q good ruuabout
for the price Of 4 cheap one. s-ll]
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Fumigating and di~sinfecting done By
]. C.. johnson & Son. the undertake
ers. 1886
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Try our new soft lump ceal. Drill.
liant. Las Vegas Light 4 Fuel Co.
sM = .l2.106
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

New furniture carried by johnson
4 Son. next to Rosenwald's, the Plaza.
1876
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

.WANTED-Painter and calciminer.
George P. Hill. Twelfth and National,
10
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Richmond's special sale on Satur.
day, will save you money. See page
3. IDOL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

w. M. Lewis. undertaken and EN-.
balmer. 612 Lincoln Ave-. both phones.
So
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Pictures framed to order at 8. r.
Dearths' the undertaken. 1925
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

Two good Aeatlsg stoves for sale
cheap, 1t ozlcs 81 The Investment end
Agency ceepsrstieW. .l1e1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19
Local Briefs
AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Behring's for tents. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-19

La vegas Ar Souvenir % safe as
Optic once.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
| BY Telegraph % The Tribune I

Philadelphia. April 14.-The Giants def.,+.,
Philadelphia in an eleven inning game her. n
day by score of to I. A dispute arose ovs- :.
decision of the umpire In the last inning ana a.
| looked for time as If it would have a ssr,or..
ending. but O'Day. the umpire was firm, ara
the game was finally resumed after some min.
utes
bigger crowd than on the opening dav ..rr
the game. which was exciting from start ~
finish II was estimated at $4,000 persona r,
the last half of the struggle McGraw chanyaa
the positions Of a few OF his men. With the ar-
ception of Gilberts two errors the Cban,no,,
played perfect fielding game His hesitancv g,
throwing the ball IN the opening inning was ra
sponsible for the Quakers gettin, their owl,
run.
Taylor who was in the box for New York ha.
sides pitching fine game and holding phua-
delphia down 10 six hits felded his nos,,,o,
cleverly, making three assists and one put-or,
Philadelphia. was also effective. II was nor
altogether his fault that the Giants scored tba3r
winning FUN in the eleventh inning
WhlIe The game was lacking In fielding feat.
ures, there were several fast PLAYS on both sida.
The Giants made their first run in the onanin.
inning BreSnahan singled and took second oS
Brownies successful bunt. y wild pitch ad
Nanced both men, and on Donlfn's single pras
nahan crossed the plate The antbysissr, -
unbounded when Philadelphia tied the scora ir
thlS inning Thomas singled and Gilbert held
the ball too long on Magee's grounder which
allowed Thomas 70 cross the plate
For the next nine innings the game Wen+ NJ,
without either side scoring, but in the eleventh
[ne tne Giants made their winning run. With Nc
Cam out Mertes was hit by a pitched BAH IA
he stole second he was again hit b- the baU on
the leg on a bad throw of DOOM 1t carrorsd ofs
% centre ne!d. which enabled NIertas TO cross
tne plate with the run that meant victory The
score follows: ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

exciting. For the most part the men went out
IN one. two, three order. Boston could do moth
Ing Ia its half of the ninth When Dougherty
went TO the bat the crowd the beachers was
wildly calling on him to the day for New
York. He responded by knocking out two
base hit. Had he had good coaching he would
have scored easily, but bad judgment took him
too far away from the bag, and he was caught
trying to get back Keeler went to second on a
throw that went far over the first baseman's
head hut Young famed the next man and La
porte could do no better than fly out 70 Free
There was plenty Of excitement in the tenth
ana eleventh innings, but no The an
nounCement NJ the beginning OF the tenth that
the Giants had won in Philadelphia brought one
OF the biggest cheers from the crowd that had
been heard. Boston almost scored In its half
Of the twelfth Collins opened with clean
single. Williams made fine ne-handed stop
Of Stahl's grounder but too late To catch
either Of the mon Parent swung hard at the
ball, hut succeeded I'm sending II only far
enough SO that 1t easy 10 field StahI out al
second
Laporte opened the inning for the Yankees
with a fly right into Stahs hands. Williams
however. scored two -haEger. Conrov went
out on foul hy, hut Chase ended the game by
making pretty hit, ON which Williams = -orel.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

but there was no damage done After this only
a part Of the express trains ran as far as l6Sth
street In addition 10 the subway, the Amster-
dam avenue ard Broadway cars did a good
rIaFes and automobiles poured into the park.
Btfore the game there was the usual opening
parade Of the TWO opposing teams. Led by a
brass band and Jimmy" Williams the little
across the field. John NJ. Ward. the veteran
shoTtStop, tossed out a ball promptly M 3 30
O'Clock Sheridan, who unpred the strikes and
bal!s, stepped behind the plate. There n
lnkllng OF bell up in the grandstand. cry
OF Play ball and the fight for the American
League pennant was
Solbach was the first man az the bat for Bos-
ton, and went out easily at first on a little in
helG hat Collins went 10 first error but
II did him good. for he was ont NJ second on
shortstop was going the bat the sun broke
through the clouds. and seemed smile ap-
proNaI on the opening OF the season. but il did
not help Parent for he easy out. New
York likewise went out in one-two-t three order
after Dougherty had gone first on a hit
The first run came in the second inning The
Boston men were easy outs the first three
pitched balls. Freeman easy out at
hrst- Crimshav. however. got a hit. Goodwin
hatted one Elberfeld. who fielded the ha II 70
out at first making The first double play Of the
American League season When the Yankees
came 10 the bat Conroy hit a single and stole
second. With two men out Young passed Nc
Guire 70 first base Then Chesbro got up and
slammed sldshing two -bagger that scored
Conroy. Mcclure was thrown out at the plate
BoSton'S rTSt run came in the fifth. Graham.
not To he outdone by Cheshro hit for two bases
and went third when Laporte rnistudged
ioung's hunt for foul ana let II go by He
scored when Elberfeld threw wild 10 Chase
From the fifth until the ninth inning the game
was mildly exhilarating. After that It became
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
SUPERB4S LOSE AGAIN.
Boston Wns Third Straight Game
by Dolan's Timely Hit.

The Boston Nationals scored their third consecu-
tive victory over the Superhas at Washington Park
Brooklyn. yesterday. by u score Of I 0 Doescher
and Lindarnan pitched for Brooklyn and Boston.
spectively. and II pitchers battle throughout
Doescher pitched good ball for Brooklyn. striking
out nine \ feature of the game three
base hit by Brain in the seventh inning. when he
sent the ball TO the clubhouse. Maloney let the
ball pass through his bands but recovered il quick
ly enough 70 hold Brain third.
Boston scored the only Of the game in the
ninth inning. when Goode got base balls. He
was advanced 90 second Tenny's sacrifice. and
romped home Dolan's timely two-bagger to
centre field The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

%
i3ls5.i fsH To-, IT,. z sos'G e'i ,S 30,
Twenty thousand baseball enthusiasts turned
out yesterday afternoon t. witness the opening
Of the American League baseball season NJ
American League i'crl-. where for twelve inn
f:gs New York tatted against Ros,on before
Williams scored the winning ruu for the Yam
KEGS The final score was = TO I. At the end of
The NTH inning the score was tied al - Then
for six innings the lies: Iaticre on boih teams
failed 10 circle the diamond.
TIE real opening of the baseball season ir
Manhattan saw crowd that bestted the occa-
sion. There have been games here before this
year. but not the games that count. BY the
time the game began every seat in the grand
stand was taken and there were only few seats
left I'm the bleachers on the west end Of the
field. This was despite tho Cact that all day
long gray coating OF cloud ha1 oversha dowei
the sun.
American League Park vas axed up in gala
attire for the occasion. From dozens of poles
that topped the fence surrounding the park
noated flags OF various nationalities Draped
from the roof OF the grand stand were wards and
yards Of bright coored bunting The wind
caught the flags ana made them Zap 4 glad
welcome To New York's baseball fans In front
OF the grand stand. on the field. twenty boxes
had been fitted up. These were filed with
laughing and women most Of whom had
taken Ine lfecaOtl00 10 Q00 ONerCOatS and furS,
which We're the only reminders that ii was not a
,lidseason game.
So far as the players We're concerned. they
looked as though they were glad TO get down 10
work again. and spoTted about like colts The
six errors showed that the men had not quite
reached midsummer form IN fielding. but they
made up for il by slashing the bah right ana
left, so that the scorebook showed eight hits for
New York and eleven for Boston. Had the hits
been punched the story Of the game would have
been different, but both pitchers were in fine
fettle and seldom allowed TWO hits to come in
succession.
"Cy' Young in the box FOR Boston. and
although his team defeated, he showed
slightly superior form TO his opponent. Happy"
Jack CheSbro. For the Yankees. eight men did
not get the chance TO start for first base while
on the Boston team there Were only three
II was A good natured crowd that saw the
game, snd one liberal Of applause for both sides
The cheers when Elberfeld made a good stop
were fully eqEalled when 'Cy" Young swatted
out q two-bagger in the fifth inning When. at
the beginning OF the eleventh inning. Parent
went 10 the bat for Boston il was difficult 10 tell
Just which side the onlOokers wanted TO win.
The only thing thai dspleased the fans was the
subway. Ii had beer promised that trains would
be run direct Ia 16Sth street, but when some OF
them arrived at l57th street the guards shouted
"All OUT and the fans had the choice of walk
ing. paving - cents for a carriage. or waiting
Tor little shuttle train that ran occasionally
Most Of them walked.
The delay was caused by an accident that
happened to one OF the elevators al l6Sth street
men and women in H. The women screamed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
CINCINNATI, /: CHICAGO. o.

Cincinnati 'Nationah. April li-Only was
scored In to-days game between Cincinnati and
Chicago. and that went to the home team in the
seventh inning. Schultz misiudRing SevmoUr's long
fly high throw 20 the plate enabled the batter
10 make the circuit The score by innings follows.
r n. T.
Cincinnati ............. o - ! N -
Chicago ................ q q q q % o 90 =
H1tteries-V"rne- and Phelps. Brown, Reubach
and King 'mpire-Johustone Attendance 90
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
GIANTS PULL GAME OUT
TAKES ELEVEN INNINGS
Philadelphia Beaten by Strang.
Iagist of Fortune.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,
Boston at BROOKLYN IPittsbu-r a. 81 y..,
Chicago at Cincinnati. ~'uis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. :: Philadelphia, Cincinnati. I: Cbcazo a
Boston. I. Brooklyn, o. grounds, ''''S'uTs (ssl
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Two-hass hit Dolan Sacrifice hi-s-Dolan Alper-
man Double PLAY Lia5enaaR and renney Left on bases
Boston g Brooklyn. 6. First base bais-OT Iinde-
Dosscher. eTTOrs-Boston. :
Brooklyn, Hit by pitched haI-Ry Lin1euIan. struck
Fsy TI1deuan @. Ucescher. Vili pitch-Iind@-
Time Of game fo Umpres -EmsIe aud conway.
Attendance 4500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
NEW YoRK

'TN7 when winning run made
Ne" York .-..-----" ! " IL
Noston ......... q q % o q
T'v-- bav" hits -D1Yelerv. WIuiars young Cuban
Freern9n Ttre~-hase ht -IAesbr1 - len tas,s-Cen-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

roy, Collins play-ElberfeId Williams and
Chase. Left bases-New York. s: Boston. II First
bese on erTors--Boston, . Hit by pitched ball-By
Young. / Struck out-By Chesbro. 4: by Young S.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
YANKEES START WELL.
BEAT BOSTON IN TWELFTH
Tacenty Thousand Baseball Fans
See -fmcrican League Opening.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .. Rostau. l. lhila -el.,li Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS WIN.
Washington Beaten in Close Game Before a
Record Crowd

Washington April H.-What was said to be the
biggest crowd that ever attended a baseball game
In this city turned out the opening game OF
the season between Washington and Philadelphia
this afternoon. Nearly thirteen thousand people
passed through tho turnstiies. To say nothing Of
tie free admissions and those that climbed the
fences President Ban Johnson Of the American
Lea que tossed nut the first ball. and many Seua-
tors, Representatives. members of the Supreme
Court OF the United States and members of the
diplomatic Cops were present
The game vas well played. and the American
League champions by score Of 4 to 8. Ben
der outptched Hughes, although the former had
the luck his side. The batting Of Murphy and
the fielding o Cross and Schalhy the features.
The score follows;
RuE.
Ptiladet tphia ..-..-...... o q 4 IL I
Washington -............ / . o . = 3 .
Batteries Bender ana schre-k; Hughes and Heydon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
NEN-YORE
PHILADELPHIA.
o o o O o 0 o O i-a
o 0 @ q o o o o 0-I

Earned ru1-Nev- York. / Two base bt-- p-azrsba,
Sacrifice hits-pooln. SNntee McCIann stolen bases
Magee Titus Mertes. Left bsses-NeH-Y0rx. ::
Ih!lscelphLI. d First base balls-ON Kane ~
Iayor, j. First 5as@ errors-Nev York 4 PhiIadeI-
Pnia / Hit by pitched oalls-By Kane . Struck out
By hane : Taylor Wild ptch-Kane. Time 2.10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

WHAT car won the smile race for tour,ne.
ears at Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Sept Is, 1904?
POPE TOLEDO low
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

WHAT cars were selected by the " 8
Government officials for the purpose of enter
tanning the Russian Japanese Peace Commits
sion at Portsmouth n. H.?-POPE-TO
IEDOS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Clubs Won laS;. PC. clubs. 70,
Ililadeiulis =. @ lpn Washington j.. q .rot
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

WHAT regular stock model touring car
won tho most arduous Endurance Run ever
attempted-that from New York 10 Pittsburg
VIA Cleveland. in October. 1908. losing only 9
points In the Journey OF nearly 900 miles
under weather conditions that stalled trains ?
-POPE-TOLEDO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

WHAT 30 H p touring car made the run
from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles Cal
Sept 3, 1905, fin hours minutes POPE
TOLEDO.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

WHAT car won three events In the race-
at Providence. r. L. Sept. 10. 1905 mile
special match: 5-mile stock touring car. 4
mile special match?-POPE-T TOLEDO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

WHAT "a III. p. and only stock touring car
In Se0-mile Vanderbilt Cup race averaged "a
miles an hour and finished third being
beaten only by 90 III. P. Panhard and so FL p.
Clement-Bayard, at Garden City l.. T.. Oct. S.
1904?-POPE- TOLEDO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

THORPE BIOS,
2O6 Andrus Building.
Modern Houses, Flats anu Storeo'
sSO0-927 Washington S., rooms.
ss.o9-7ed " Lake st. 3 rooms SM 3 m rooms.
ST .oo-2sl1 81 st S, rooms, city water
s12oo-5sl5 An st T. 5 rooms. si!y water sder
$1Z6o-252 I'd av s. rooms, third noor'
ST.. Sous w Lake ST, rooms. .
S15. OO--302 Cedar Lake road Groom cottage.
&15.OO-1116 LIST av S, 1 rooms' "alei' e',
7.5o-24ls 10th av S, rooms.
s1soo-s25 sth av S, 7 rooms, city water
so oo-2s$7 9Th av S. 6 rooms ooass modern
SEE. Oo-6o9 9Th av S. rooms. city water.
S25 .00-1S17 Laurel av, rooms, modera a
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5000 rs 18th av N s rooms. modern dsn1s1 first
27.5o-16o5 Chicago av, , rooms duplex ni''
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$32 0o-65 Highland av rooms modern
Stevens az rooms ntv au Waten
Hd 9th .s St + 10 Waifins distance iis
= ssooo-1e a7 I'd az s, 10 rooms, thoroughly
modern, all in good repair, win extra
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$65.00-22O0 Hennepn av, Il rooms' al 'noA;
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SsoOo-2534 Dupont av S, 10 rooms furnished.
$3O.O0-1SO7 Sd av s, 10 rooms, modern.
$50 O0-32o1-3 Garfield av, new duplex, rooms,
thoroughly modern. just completed, one
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500 00-Large rooIhing house, centrally loca'eo'
T. Modern Flats. -.
S42.0o-213 9th st S.: ssrooms,5 first floor, all
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The New Concord So 18th st s.; one and two
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high-class cafe in connection,
{ Lowry Hill Apartments-TO9 Douglas av,
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and one of the best in the CITY,.
: S40OO-24O3 4th av s. rooms all newly re-
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Dunlex-No 2437 Ntcollet av rooms: will be
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The Lexing ton-69 18th st S, 6 rooms. furnished
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modern new duplex, first floor, heated
The Norwood-1SO1-11 9th S. rooms. thorol!
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The Magnolia-2715 Hennepin av, = rooms. new
beautifully located; steam heat. janito