davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
An tNstploUs DANCER

One Of the worst features Of III
nev trouble Is that 81 Is an insicl0us
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have I fatal malady.
Take Foley's kidney Cure It the sign
~ trouble as 1t correctF irregularitiee
ana prevents Brights disease and
diabetes. To be obtained Of O. Q.
Schaefer, druggik-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

Miss Lillian Hamblin or jackson,
formerly on Apache county. Arn.,
died last Thursday Al FruitIands inter
ii long illness. The funeral took
place at Frnitiand Saturday morning
being well attended BY old friends and
acquaintances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
NEBRASKA TEACHERS "
HAVE a MEETING

Fremont. Neb., April 1.-The mem
hers Or the East Central Nebraska
Teachers associations are gathering
in Fremont for their first annual
meeting. An attractive program COW
ering three days has been prepared
and the meeting promises to be high.
" successful.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
@ IN CONVENTION,

Terre Hauie, Ind, April 5.--The re.
publican congressional convention Of
the Fifth Indiana district assembled
here today to name a candidate to
succeed Congressman r. s. Holiday.
Congressman Holidays denomination
appears To be assured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

! Emperor William has appointed
Prof. Ernst Won Bergman a member
u the upper house of Parliament I'll
life. This ID The first time THAT ~ II
an honor has been conferred in
member Of the medical profession.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
japanese Are Thrifty.

Real ~destiiution Is rarely seen IN
Japan: though some'of rs inhabitants
are very poor. yet all seem 20 be fair
~ well fed clothed and housed. and
ARE of cleaniy habits and rarely nm.
tidy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
osvIVs Island Torturs

Al no worse than the terr1ad ca hf|
niles that afflicted me ten y64rs. THEN
I was advised 10 appiv HuckIen's Az.
Mica salve, and less than box per-
manentlv cured me, writes lis. M
pier Of Puzzles. Ky. Heals all wounds.
burns and sores like magic. 25c. q
an druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
WITH
Mr.sanfOrd Dodge


The emperor a Japan i always af-
tended ~ physicians. despite ire Tact
fhat ~ Il IN excellent heAi1h. -Four
eminent medical gentlemen are ~.
taehed 10 fhe imperial household and
one Is within call n all hours IL the
day and NIGHT. The pulse and tenn
peratare % his majesty are taken
four times i day. and the results are
carefully recorded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

The mail question last week az
Fruitiand was somethh g fierce. Nine
days between mail al ivals was q
pretty good record for ; land Of sun.
shine. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

Esessrs star. ReTraar ecmnun,ca-
ton second and fourth THURSDAY even.
inEs q each month. an visiting broth
sr And slzasrs - rcs.aaliy invited.
Mrs. = y Rcd. ~orthy matrcs:
=. 4 naarth. w. r.. s-A Enna
Benedict. Sec: Mn. 4 ~. Hossn.
rrxsa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

Grant Mann. the eight year old SOM
Of Judge Mann. while playing about
the band stand In the park nj Alamo
gordo Tuesday afternoon, i'm some way
accidentally fell and broke his left
arm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

knights u Columbus meet eyeTy
second and fourth Tuesday 81 tn
month Al TIE Fraternai brotherhood
bal. Visitors welcomed. r r. Nc
Mahan. @. X; Frank ssrass. =. g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

The Frsssrnss orsthevhsss. Ne. ~.
meets every Friday night q tA(r
hall IN me Schmidt building. vest 81
Fountain square. 1t i o'clock. yisiiipg
members are always welcome.
JAMES u. COOK.
President
Miss Katie Barehen. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

asdnsr meet 10 frssern4i Brs,hef
hood Hall. every second and fourth
THURSDAY sie<p at To ssKhth run
Visiting brothers alwsvs welcome "a
the ~lEwam. n + COREY. szcher
y. r Barnes. chief IL records =. d
Fries. collector q wampum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

FrsssrnsI uMIss - America. Nssts
first and third Tuesday sysainss a
e4ch month IN the woodmea TN =
ei1th street. * : O'Clock. -. nnna
Berrinxer. y. NJ; W. o. Kocgisr. -
rstary. 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

s<~s.. issss. 9 - ms~ss
sseoa6 and fourth THURSDAY evenings
q ssek month az ne q o o y. hal.
Mr. Nattis q Garlsck. nohis grand:
Mn Ida Hsdxcock. saee xrRnd. Nrs
Clara B~il. secFetaFY Mf4 Sarah
Roberts. treasures.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05

cs1p~@~ Lsses. Ns
ksxszsr oorn1nscxszexs ~ xs1 xrc
T~has<eAss Ia earl nun ylsitinx
hr0gh<fs cordially armed. e. y
Hoach=r. IN. M. chxss%s n. spcr
lscer. Ss<rsSsD.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-05
Professional Directory
scclEv1E1

& Q. o y Lss sss>s lssss. &c. 4
zesss every Nc14ss <se1tz<A { se<sr
1an slxta sr~~1 A. xarex1se sr<s..
rsa eesaally infafa1 e szsSa1 y Il
O. v. Il wxr6,
N. - r ~ Ka~axs ssrr~s&ry. "
4 Cries. srs snrer. = Y. Fas&soosk.
eezwso frss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
St Ann's drum corps. Socialist party.
CITY NEWS

Promenade tomorrow night at
 Eagles hall by the American band Clifford Ladd of North Willow street left yesterday to spend vaca. ton in Montana.
 Frederick T. Jaeger has been ap. pointed administrator on the estate of the late John Jaeger. The estate is small one.
 Robert Turnbull has been chosen president of the Christian Endeavo1 society of the First Baptist church, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of G. J. Reiger. E Ralph Phillips lost three toes last evening while endeavoring to board a freight train near the Naug- atuck station, one of the wheels passing over his left foot He was removed to the Waterbury hospital
 Phillips, belongs in Port Jervis, N. Y.
 Alfred Romer, the Il years old son of H. H. Romer of North Willow street, was bitten by an alleged rabid dog yesterday, and although the wound was cauterized by local phy- sician, the family decided to take the boy to the Pasteur institute in New York. The dog belonged to MT Romer and had been out of sorts for several hours before 1t was taken to Dr Bland's, where it sank its teeth into the boys leg just before it was killed. It is not certain that the animal was affected with rabies.
 Dr Dinsmore delivered a lecture at Leavenworth hall last night on "The Permanent Spiritual Signi- fiance of Dante," under the auspices of the Indian association. The at tendance was large. There are su- preme poets,'' said the speaker, Homer, Dante and Shakespeare these three-and there is no fourth. Of these Homer is the Poet of Ac- tion. His delight to sing Achilles's wrath, the adventures of the much enduring Ulysses, and the combats of those lusty, overgrown boys whom he calls heroes. Shakespeare is the poet of passion. With penetrativc insight he goes deep into the frail human heart to learn its secrets, and tuSu WlIH d power tudl HdS Helu 'ue fascinated attention of succeeding generations he portrays the soul of Othello overwrought by jealousy, the black malignity of Iago, the despair of Lear. the ever-varying moods Of the perplexed Hamlet. Dante is the poet of the moral order. He con- ceives of man standing under the gloom and glory of the eternal world, lowered with free will, con- tending with supernal forces, and working out his everlasting destiny. Homer and Shakespeare see only the actual man; Dante, beneath the man that is, beholds the man that is to be-"
 You'll lose, your head if you con.' tinue to suffer from headaches with. out having your eyes examined which we will do in thoroughly scientific and up-to-date manner and will guar antee you satisfaction. We make double lenses where the junction of the two pieces is invisible. The Up son Jewelry Co, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-30
YOU OFTEN HEAR

people say that dogs are a nuisance and should be eXterminated. Well, maybe that is true, but when we see dogs in every part of the city start to bow-wow. ki-ki, and woo-woO ev- cry time "cop" or two hove in sight we begin to think that dogs know little bit after all. But when people train their dogs to bark like the dickens every time they get a look at ''cop," that's carrying the joke too far. And why?-be- cause anyone wishing to keep tnbs On the bluecoats on Sunday could easily buy one of these dogs or teach one themselves. We'll, this keeping ''tabs' on the "cops" is beginning to die out; the human race is becom- ing more enlightened every day Pretty soon that beverage which lots of people sell on. the sly will be a thing of the past. The public gen. orally are opening their eyes and see that tea, coffee and cocoa are the only drinks to be used, particularly on account of the benefits they de- rive from them. Now, we know lots of people who "swore off" drinking anything but our tea and coffee last Christmas week and they claim they never felt better since the day they were born. That speaks good for our drinks and all we ask is one trial from you, if you never had any of our drinks. We give special pre- mium with each pound of our nice tasting, warranted good tea, and we give 6 cups and saucers with one pound of our guaranteed good Bak- Ing Powder, 45 cents per pound. Re member, the price is 45, not 50 cents, at
 PHELAN'S I> STORE l2 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
ON SCULLERS' ROW.
Old Timers Discuss Work of Local
Oarsnen.

Ia'nereo together yesterday afternoon in a row.
rs oiuO oh the Harlem River were half dozen
4iIen VINO nave Won honors in aquatic sports They
were not discussing the probable chances of tha
candidates for Governor or specula,ine On bon- 49,,
IL would rain Every man had either pulled a shall
~ '1cOofy IN many races or had been member of
4iioie IMAM one winning crew. 1t natural then
mat they should argue on the past present and
iutufe OF rowing. The lesser lights In rowing cir
ces gathered about them and listened eaper,,, +o
the discussion. ~
Rowing Isn't like boxing" said ScuIler. who
won many races years ago when a chamnion
prlzenshter gets his quietus it's generally the en6
VI hlin Lots Of them have tried to como back and
Work their way up the ladder from which thew
Iooh suoden tumble, but, rule, they find II
a h"ra Jop. and seldom grasp the top rung again
~ olfeFent in rowing. Take Constance g. Titus
ioF instance He was champion for several yea rs
then he got his and all thought he WAS 6ors
for' out he came back Worcester this year and
no" ne stands on the top rung. It has been the
same way with others
Then the discussion turned to the work Of last
season. The consensus of opinion seemed To he +ba+
about the most remarkable rowing of last surlrner
was done by Titus, OF the NonpaTeH Rowing CUB,
York Athletic Club All were agreed that these mon
were far in the lead in the way Of stamina Tns nS
Tbs ne 1e9 cnsponshfP R single SOULS at Worcester
zee without any rest and his crew easily
Mercury Foot crews ana on seVera ocea az s,6hs 5hs
Towed successfully in three races with only short
out that year when Fred Shepard was s0s" ats
ne roWed IN three races, close on each other, and
was successful in two Of them ~
- Of the newcomers last Sculler favored
!lurando Miller, of the New York Athletic Club as
me me I9ture champion In the singles: Frank Wesley,
the First bohemian Boat Club sculer was looked
upon by the majority as the most consistent peT
former Of the older men. "
1t It is shame, said No. I, that nothing has
WEB we had something like that the Championships
three three hundred miles or more from the centre of
rowing 1t seems to that II some of those
higher up went TO the city officials they would
have little trouble in obtaining appropriation 10
lay out the course. We certainly need better row
ing facilities for it is getting to be a dangerous
sport the Harlem
IT won't be long before something will be DONE"
replied the Grandfather OF rowing, who is known
to TO- oarsmen all over the country: '1t is possible
that before you boys go out on the river next
spring plans will be well under way for making
that course one Of the finest IN the country. Don't
you believe any of the stories about abandoning
the project
This statement aroused considerable interest
among the audience gathered in the boathouse bnt
Grandfather would not go into details The bis
stars and the lesser lights went into the rain
and wended their way home, where they came 10
The conclusion that there was something In his pre-
when he made a statement
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
PROFESSIONAL BILLIARDS.

Two worlds championship billiard titles were
played for last week. The defender Of one was
successful. while the other title changed hands.
the ISL emblem from Willie Hoppe, but failed
py small margin. George f. Slosson also
failed TO beat the boy champion last spring and
now George B. Sutton seems the only player
likely to give Hoppe battle for the emblem
which he won from Maurice Vignaux in Paris
last winter.
1he match for the worlds 1872 title between
George +. Slosson and George B. Sutton re-
suited in the former losing the title which no
won from the worlds leading experts in the big
tournament in this city last April. Slosson was
Wen IN the lead and looked all over the winner
"hen sutton took the breath of the Student
away with of 202 points Slosson was
never able TO overcome this advantage
Inc match between Slosson and Sutton de-
honstrated one thing conclusvely. This Is that
no uVlng billfardist beat Sutton when he
gets MS stroke TO working and assumes control
OF the bal!s In the international tournament
mere last April he 234 points In the game
against Hoppe and PIP in the match with Cutler
Ihese TWO runs, with the 202 total last week
constitute a three inning tournament record for
io-I paIR line billiards, no other living PLAYER
AaElng duplicated the performance.
sutton on the other hand, falls an easy VIC
TIM to first rank player when he fails to get
the worries 10 running smoothly. This seems fo
ton VAIN A1'
The match between Hoppe and Scheefer for
tue 1o.I emblem was too close to be conclusive
II is an even bet that Schaefer would heat Honna
tomorrow were the pair TO meet again
hoppe has challenged Sutton for the 1Bo title
ahd the match IS likely to be played in this city
inside the next sixty days '
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
THOROUGHBRED RACING

Those vitality interested in thoroughbred rae
ing are commenting favorably on what appears
70 be an earnest and Intelligent effort Of a de-
partment OF the national government to encour-
age the breeding Of thoroughbreds The De-
partment Of Agriculture at Washington is maxi
ing an investigation as to the cost of raising
thoroughbreds and the benefits which might ac
crue TO the farmer or breeder who would tal,a e.
bp on small scale. George NJ RonmeI. of the
department. in a letter Of inquiry to John p
MADDEN, states that the department does not OBJ
pose The breeding OF horses for racing nurnoses
but intimates that such plan would be recor-
nended 10 the farmers If it could be shown that
the business could be conducted by the average
FARMER SO as to be productive of fnancta, "a
sults: From the tone Of Mr. Romners 1e+ter
ihe department Is in earnest in an endea vor to
get at the rock bottom facts about the cost ~
breeding and raising thoroughbreds and -ha bee+
way for the farmer and small breeder to bripo,
about the desired result ~ -s
The bureau Of breeding established tv the
Jockey Club for the improvement of the general
class OF horses bred in New York State 90 tho
frst step OF this kind that has been taken The
idea has met with such universal approval nv
AL concerned with the industry in this state as
10 be an object lesson. About thirty stations
were placed during the season, and more could
have been located had they been available
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
&H5SS52Rk5R@ {&1{561Pf,5@ "a 81

which it was entered. This proviso placed
IN the deed of gift for the purpose of fostering
the then infant industries of countries other
than France. 1t was a simple expedent, yet It
worked like charm. Beginning at a time when
France was the only builder of racing cars and
the most advanced of all automobile building
nations. 1t imposed some hardships upon the
contestants. But matters soon adjusted them
selves, and in7no very long time the provision
was met without criticism or even discussion.
This clause was Incorporated in the rules drawn
up Tor the Vanderbilt Cup contest. 1t was felt
that proviso that had done so much good In
the past should be continued in force. Conse-
quently II was incorporated in the draft of the
rules, ana has never since been changed At the
present time there is strong and growing feel
lhs lnat the clause referred to has outlived its
usefulnesS. 1t works real hardship, in the
sense that an entrant may not be able to find all
lhe parts that enter into the makeup of his car.
IN any or the live automibile producing coun-
tries-such as Italy Germany Great Britain or
AHlerlca-eVery part of be procured of
naIVe manufacture Opinions may differ as to
ue superiority or tnferiority of some of these
parts put 1t is no longer necessary for an en-
Tant TO forfeit his entrance fee and withdraw
from the race because he cannot comply with
the conditions When a rule no longer serves
GOOD purpose II is time to do away with IL.
Such time In respect to this rule has come or is
approaching. The matter is one that should re-
ceiye
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
TO CONSIDER CUP RACE.
o~ Thomas Upton to Confer With
n. Y. Y. &. Officials

Sir Thomas j. Upton who has hee, s,o,, -
couple OF weeks in the West. will return 70 ri.
' Iis afternoon for a short stay before sailing
ior Liverpool. IL is generally understood 49, !.
while here he will meet some of tba ofs,I :. ~
NC" YORK Yacht Club. with a view 10 roartu
soihe arrangement whereby challenge can ha O.
eepted under the present rule OF measurement =,
the club Oh
. S.i A"oilaS said before landing from tho CsI+,o
.Ha. ne was ready and anxious TO Challenge bu,
tIae tne English designers the only two avaiIahIa
fHe and Mylne-had positively decI,na5 ., =.
p' u oesisn s0-footer under the old ruIs
.Ven % 'noush ne was willing to challenge under
'na' FuIe' SO 1t seems that, unless a cbaIeng, n.
accepted under the new rule there will he NO -
in 1907 VIII NC No race
The New York Yacht Club. through n. osoo-n
mas repeatedly said that no action can b +oLa1
iesaruihs race or its conditions until a rornnaI
the challenger represents If on. oS -. ,,.,c
Tbesnefs bt a mas worked out the design OF yacbi
likey-then all Sir Thomas Woud bass that is quite
ps 70 cable the Royal Ulster Yacht Club to cba
would put the New York Yacht Club IN positio5 that
10 say Wnetner or not IL would accept such a Or al
s ths ioea ahd cn az the same am time that
the conditions could be made willis he - MAKE n III, IN
an me next general meeting the club is to be held
0ot & ON three days notice to the members 1t is
ieas Cup would be accepted at any other tSan ner
tIeet!hs' especially there would have
pe appointed an Americas Cup Commirtaa sS -
match. ~ NoAl4Ous OF the
NJ ne British Consul. Justice Leventrftt Mavor
iIT iidITHEenah' Dr Lindsay Parker and the Rev WesIe
iI!Is are expected 70 be among the guests az ~
bY tSe n Br6o nSn0r Of Sir Thomas Upton to be given
Delmonieo's Commodore Bird s. Coler wifi H1 80 a.
s sloe and other well known guests will be Cormo
uoIe5 eS Nllson Marshall OF the Larchmont Trott ~
oheu me Royal Bermuda F. Waldorf OF the New Ro
i' oneihe' HuniieIdt OF the Harlem. DAILY OF the ia
TtaISa 6ay ana Sturtevant Of the Tappan Zaa
Of int ftnSS Rq6e, Rear C9modorss Day!d s. Austen
and Commodore GIL Of the latter club bnr1as;
pban pay, Pay d Newton Whittelsey. H A sut-
ana +. =. Jones, Frank Maier. v. IL Koehler and
w: II. campbell are the committee In charge Of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
EXPERTS CLOTHIER
ETpect Him to Head the Last IN
La1Cn Tennis.

The ranking Of the lawn tennis players of the
country is expected to be issued this week by the
committee Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. So many unusual features
nave entered into the work Of the top class WELD
ers OF tho racquet this year. and the reversals OF
FORM are so many. to cause more than the keen
interest preceding the formal issuing Of the list
prevail About the Yale Hsrvard and Princeton
cIups Yesterday many OF the leading experts were
10 De FOUND. as the nclement weather made i'm
possible all chances for outdoor recreation They
Were ready to discuss the probable placing OF the
men who will head the list this wear and within
tne charmed circle OF the top ten it is the ambition
Oh every follower Of the sport to have his name
recorded
All OF the experts who endeavored to figure out
the problems OF the ranking declared that the
Wolh Oh tne committee this year was unusually
Hnskins only On - the fact that the committee-A L.
H. G. Carleton. of the Crescent Athletic Club
Ia%n IhaU2Siyn T, and Robert NJ Miles Of the Orange
sus s3e beginning Of the season In place Of the
noorlJ- snS season, saved the ranking from being
IT That William j, Clothier would be ranked at the
top was conceded by all because of the tins bon
the winner shat prevails OF giving that honor to
t se Leaalns tournament players of the season who
and has 10 advi. hs members Of the ranking
With ~Fped F would get the place next to Cothier
Rhr r. RdeEet third Ts END aiK Karl ri Fl
mond iit aihough that niche might fan to Ray
I-,o WHO IeC the American 4
Hnslanu P tor the cup matches this year
OF the start that is to be made 10 dav in
th W! 1Teuiln Woman's tournament on the courts OF
ane, w est side Lawn Tennis Club there was soma
the GfOnry ranked as in England especially as
me ene International matches are in prospect I, Ia
expected that this win be done through Miss HsIA9
rn. r1oIlans. the national champion. who heads the
- nm zee IN cnarge OF the tournament that begins
tIa IIaty, W, MISS Clover Boldt and Thomas c. Trask
ne hs iaIe veteran. are assisting Miss Hornans IN
einent OF the meeting. No less than six
iL9 and tournaments remain partaIIv
RIsyed, Ryi, and with some good weather they Will be
brought TO end this Wnek S-~' wiz "e
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
BREWERIES' TRUST SUED.
State of Ohio Takes Action against
HoSter association Company.

Gallipolis Ohio. Oct. 21.-A suit in quo war
ranto was filed in the Circuit Court Of Galha
County last night against the HOster Columbus
Associated Breweries Company by the state u
Ohio. the relation of a. O. Dickey, prose-
cutting attorney.
The petition alleges that the Hoster Brewihs
Company. the c. Born & Son Company. the "
Schlee & Son Company and the Columbus Brew
ing Company were all engaged in comperlless
trade until the said companies We're organise
into one to create and carry out restrictions =
the trade Of brewing. TO prevent competition =
manufacturing and selling their product. 10 IA
and control the price OF said product. anu y
bind themselves settle and establish the PRIV
OF their product in order 10 preclude free cum
petition among themselves and their purchases
all in violation OF the Valentine Anti-Iruse Az
and to make possible the arbitrary raising Ai-
lowering OF the price OF beer. ale and h'A-.
liquors. ice and similar products throushe-'
Ohio. Also that meetings ara held for that p1''
pose.
1t is asserted that all the powers and Iia
chlses exercised by the Hoster Columbus ass
ciated Breweries Company are unlawIuI -
petition prays that the company be adJuos0e
have forfeited and surrendered its corp0'A
rights and To be ousted from doing business =
Ohio