davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

LOST-Between st. Paul's Parish
House and Richmond Loan Assoc
alton on North Ninth street, gold
ring with ruby and two pearls. Re-
turn to Atlantic Pacific Tea Store.
Telephone 107. Reward.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

WANTED-A girl at 126 North
Tenth street. No washing or iron
in or baking. Good wages.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

WANTED-A baby cab; must be in
god condition. Address M. IT,,
care Palladium.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

WANTED-Wa ASKING at 1913 South
Sth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
$l.75 Black Waists CSC

Black lawn waists, odd sizes and
broken lines; excellent materials;
tailored and embroidery trimmed;
values to SIZE; on sale Thursday at
CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

oceans of fiannels, spoons, nipples, baby
foods and baby medicines were rushed
to the cars and started north. Bliss
energy seemed to be without limit. His
earnestness thrilled his companions,
and all worked like Trojans.
Then the women of Los Angeles took
a hand. Since that time car after car
has been sort north for the relief of
the youngsters and the newly born.
Work Nearly Done
Today will practically complete the
work, and when Bliss reaches his east
ern home within a few days, the soft,
dancing eyes of certain little ones will
greet him and rosy little cheeks, brim-
ming with health will be his reward for
the many little ones his charity saved
from the hideous nav of the great
famine.
And San Francisco, rising from its
bed of ashes like a Phoenix of old,
will pay tribute to the eight that did
not fall
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

When the last act of the great trag-
edy of the north shall have been COM
pleted and the curtain shall slowly de-
scend over the mass of Wreckage of
that once mighty city, grateful men
and women of the north will raise their
voices in praise of those who have
cared for them in an hour of need.
Down from the hills of love will come
shrill, sweet echo and a thousand
baby dimples will show through the
soft pink skin and a thousand rosebud
mouths will carol their gratitude for
one who proved that disaster even in
in it's worst, was but a test upon the
souls goodness of man, for Elmer j..
Bliss, the protector of the innocents.
The great work of the easterner is fast
nearing completion. The last train, in
it's errand of mercy to the babies, pulled
out of the Arcade depot for the north
last night.
Up in the stricken districts, men and
women fought toward the line where
soldiers dealt out rations for them. 1t
was within a few hours of the last
shock of disaster and the citizens of the
ruined metropolis realized at last that
hunger survives even terror. In thou
sands they flocked to the food stations,
clamoring for a crust. Train after
train from the relief Numbered into the
city. Men ate their portions ravenously.
Women, forgetting even the instincts of
nature, clawed their food like animals.
One Sad Scene
Over in the corner of one tent there
was tiny bundle, and strange terror
seemed to hang over the other occu-
pants as they watched the quiet
figure of the baby. The father, holding
lump of coarse, dry bread in his hand,
glanced stupidity toward the child and
then laughed a low, heart breaking
laugh, as though the very cords of
his soul were being wrenched.
The mother, a fair young woman,
rocked herself forward and back. her
hands clasped about her knees and her
eyes staring ever toward that silent
figure.
1t was only one of a thousand pitiable
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
NEEDS MONEY;
He BREAKS LAW
MINISTER'S SON FACES FOR
gerry CHARGE
Too Proud to Ask Parent for Aid,
Mcleod Resorts to Danger
GUS Method oe Raising
Money

L. Mcleod, son of Rev. David Nc
Leod, Free Methodist clergyman, was
arrested last night by Detectives Ritch
and Talamantes on charge of forging
the name of his employer, A. o. john
son. to four worthless checks.
The detectives say that the young
man passed the checks upon his land
lady, Mrs. A. A. Taggert, living at 44C
East Fourth street.
Mcleod formerly worked for Johnson
who has plumbers shop at 406 East
Fifth street, but was discharged sew
eral weeks ago.
1t is thought that the young man
needed money and so committed the
alleged forgery. The checks only ag-
gregate thirty dollars and as Mcleod
had worked for Johnson for some time,
Mrs. Taggert had no suspicion that the
checks were forgeries.
She cashed them without any hesita-
ton and yesterday was very much
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
PITEOUS APPEAL
OF STARVING BABES
FINDS ITS ANSWER
ELMER J. BLISS HEARKENS TO CRY
Los Angeles Women and Regal Shoe Company
Employees to the Fore-Feed and Clothe
Thousands of Hungry and Naked
Innocents by Prompt Action

sights of the camps of the sufferers
where infants screamed their agony
for nourishing food or sickened and
died from want of milk.
Babies Slowly Dying
Mothers sat by with agonized hearts
watching their little ones droop before
the hand of the great reaper The dark
blue circles grew larger beneath the
suffering, eyes of babyhood and the
deeping blue over the throbbing little
temples showed that the Creator was
reclaiming his own.
Then came the relief. Up from Los
Angeles train, packed and jammed
with baby traps, cut through the land
like an angel of mercy. Into the sta
ton of the stricken city went the en-
gine and, with a clear right of way,
thundered to the rescue of the dying
babies. Mothers stormed the cars, tear
ing frantically at the baby food.
Relief Comes at Last
The people began to realize that their
babies would be saved, that out of the
mess of horror and death the sweet
little lives would be spared. 1t gave
men the courage to hasten to the re-
lief of others. They knew that the
suffering little faces would be dmpling
WIN s1nlIeS Wnen tney returned, ana
with one accord they shouted the name
of Elmer Bliss. For Bliss had worked
miracle and saved the day. In Los
Angeles the easterner, head of the
Regal shoe companies throughout the
world, had seen the difficulty. He had
just recently arrived in Los Angeles
and learned of his loss of 100000 in the
great disaster, but the cry of the little
ones came to him as across the dark
nf nd 10 m ho
rescue
Organizes Regal Employees
With one move he had enlisted the
services of the local employees of the
Regal company. Manager A. S. Van
DeGrift of the local store was appointed
lieutenant. From store to store the au-
tomobiles whizzed in frantic haste, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
REMOVE CHILDREN TO HOME
TrainIoad of Youngsters Brought
Here From Stricken City Now
Safely Housed

The thirty-one little tots brought
here from San Francisco by the VOL
unteers of America were yesterday re-
moved to the Maud E. Booth home Of
the Volunteers, corner of Twenty-ninth
street and Vermont avenue. There are
now fifty children in the home. The
children, who range from eleven months
to fourteen years, are all doing nicely,
but still show signs of nervousness and
fright.
Many of these children were half
orphans placed in the home by their
relatives. OF the siXty-five who were
in the home at the time of the disaster.
half were claimed before they started
for Los Angeles.
Adjutant Hughes, who wenE north
from Los Angeles to bring the children
here, praised the Southern Pacific in
the highest terms for placing at his
disposal a special car for the children.
j. Cullingham of SAG East Twenty-sey-
enth street, Los Angeles, the conductor
in charge, did everything in his power
for the comfort of the little ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
ACQUIRE ANOTHER
GOOD PROPERTY
HOLLY AND MEYERS BUY A
PROMISING GOLD MINE
To Begin Development Work at Once.
Assays of Rock Show Big
VaIues-Expert Reports
Flattering Results

Holly and Meyers of the General Sc
curities company are happy in the ac-
QUESTION of what they consider one of
the best gold mining properties in Mex
leo. The mines are located twenty
three miles south of Nogales, Ariz., and
were bonded from Mr.. Ephrian, a
prominent merchant of Nogales. The
mines are in the Magdalena district and
from the report of the well known ex-
pert and engineer, DR.. Julius Koebig,
are rich in free gold.
Values Run High
Samples of the outcropping to the
extent of 500 feet run ten dollars to the
ton, while in the bottom of a one hun
dred foot shaft, values have increased
to twenty-six dollars per ton. The ledge
which outcrops for at least 1000 feet,
extends down into a canyon and tun-
mel can be run 500 feet below the COL
lar of the shaft on top of the noun
tain, which would block out 100000 in
ore. Alexander Benham has been
placed in charge of the development
work by Holly and Meyers, who have
spent $1,000 in an outfit for Mr.. Ben
ham to develop the mines.
Water is Abundant
Dr. JULIUS hoeDlg is OF the opinion
that $4,000 in development work will
produce a splendid gold mining prop
erty. One of the good things in con-
nection with this mine is that river
runs at the base of the mountain, in
suring abundance of water at all times.
Wood can be had for three dollars a
cord, American money. 1t is estimated
that three dollars will treat a ton Of
ore.
1t is proposed to erect a ten-stamp
mill as soon as development work has
proceeded far enough to justify the in
stallment. If development work shows
that the rock at the one hundred foot
level is as good as it assays now, a
small block of stock may be placed on
the market and a much larger stamp
mill built
Continuation of Success
This latest success that has come to
Holly and Meyers is but a continuation
of many, for all their mines have proved
to be good, notably the Standard mines
near Cirna, San Bernardino county,
which are considered to be phenomenal
copper property Under their manage
ment the stock of the Tempered Ductlle
Metals company has advanced to sew
enty-five cents within two months after
being placed on the market. The fac
tory of the Tempered Ductile Metals
company is rushed with orders and new
men are being added to the force daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

Dissolve one-half pound of gum ara
bic in two cups of boiling water; strain
and add one cup of sugar Stir contin-
ually until the syrup has grown like
honey, then pour it slowly over the
beaten white of four eggs. Stir until
the mixture will not stick to, the fin
ger. Dust shallow baking pan hav-
in the mixture and dust the top light
ly with starch. When the mixture is
cool cut in squares and when cold it
is ready for use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

The G. ]. Heyler company reports the
following sales:
Wilhelmina Hauptman has sold to
Addie c. Wilson, the property at 20O2
LaSalle avenue, being the southeast
corner of Twentieth street and La Sale
avenue; lot 5Ox150 feet, improved with
a modern eight-room residence.
G. Guttenfelder to c. M. O'Learv.
forty acres located ON the southeast
corner of South Park avenue and Ionia
street. Consideration $4,000.
Palm Place company to Frank b.
Veasey, a lot 60x145 feet, located on the
east side of Grand View avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets;
consideration $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

sights of the camps of the sufferer!
where infants screamed their, agon,
for nourishing food or sickened -anC
died from want of milk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

surprised when the checks were re-
turned from the bank dishonored.
She notified the police and Detectives
Talamantes and Ritch were detailed
to secure the evidence. AS result of
their Investigations Mcleod was ar
rested just as he was leaving his room
OH East FOurth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Father is Frustrated

Rev. Mr. Mcleod, father of the young
man, was almost prostrated with grief
last night when he learned of the
charges against his son. He refused 10
discuss his sons arrest, saying that he
could not make any statement until
he learned all the facts. He practically
admitted. however, that his son had
been rather wild and had caused his
parents much anxiety.
The boy left his home at 60S East
Sixth street several months ago and
has been rooming with Mrs. Taggert
until his arrest.
The police say that they believe the
boy became short of funds after he
lost his position and was too proud to
ask his father for money. He was sup
posed to be working for Johnson, but
for the past three weeks has been out
of employment. 1t is probable that his
father will make good the amount Of
the alleged forgery and the son let off
with light sentence, if he should
plead guilty to the charge, as the
amount involved is small.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

II you want to go east, c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. R., 2ss s. Spring
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Men looking for rooms should call
at the Y. M. c. A. and see those u.
lightfully cosy and home-like rooms.
Everything new, well lighted and ven
tflated. Mission finish. Mission fur.
niture OF weathered oak. Electric
lights, steam heat. hot and cold rum
ming water. Large closets. Shower
and tub baths, swimming pool. gym
nasium, library and game room IN
connection. Enjoyable companionship
with other men. Location ideal. Prices
reasonable. Only q few left. Open
for inspection daily from I a. m. to
10 p. m. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
Cures Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant 10 take
NECleloGlCll


WIN n. Bei,ew passed away a the
Santa De hospital. north Of this city,
this .. ON from tuberculosis. Mr.. Bel
lev came tn this country from ~. Joe,
Missouri. With his wife and daughter
about q year ago Tor hin hsa.th. an:
iock ar his re 'aeace NJ Shoemaker
Tie seemed To be getting along nicely
and several weeks ago be returned %
his former home 10 Illinois Tor . visit
With relatives. He came hack In q DE-
plorab,e condition and Vas immedi'
steiy taken to the hospital He suf.
tered several severe hemorrhages. the
last one this morning. from the Fl.
fects Of which he could not recover.
The remains viii be shipped back ia
his old home at Carthage. Illinois. Tor
burial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
Men Past Sixty In Danger

More than half Of mankind over six
" years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge
ment Of PROSTATE glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
E:iney Cure should be taken at the
first sipn of danger. as II corrects tr
rsg-ia' titles and has rured many I'd
men 81 Ibis disc .ss. Mr.. Rodney Blu:
me-. Eockport. No. writes: II sufs sr
ed witr enlarged p:utuate gland af.'i
kidney trouble for vars and after All
ng two trottles OF Ftey's Kidney Cure
I feel better than I have for twenty
years, although I am now 81 years old"
For sale by .. G. Schaefer drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Pshaa Psaiiaa ams egsswa Easatea ~
Sseeahs ss~snsE y~@sssrssF.
j. u MgFsan aua fauaass Tssatea
shsay ssssefgE aAaTss sess@geag.
J "a q sssa- n xs sssaase sExsza n sasss
Hsss s@aEs ao Taos eaeaEv-
s's"t = tsasss AZ safe hng~ A~rs~,
- f1T ahsaaF aew h0sae u caaxaa. I'M.
Mrs. 1eiFta CarWle xha Ia ssens
a~@a aa.s attending fae San Nsign~.
"*@snay teachers Institute r~snsnes 20
asT home In caaEelle yesterday after.
nassn,
Gale kinnaeil and "A. q ssaSn@s
drove to rost rmaon YESTERDAY ana
! sFsesai the day ri that historical sgns.
Mr.. klsnmell found y fine relse In the
shape Of m old ballet asAs,sald.
! Wa {. WFagiey. expuesiaens % the
territorial bar association. Gas In
toSa lasa evening from gasna. En-
route for cionderast 90 ataend a meet.
lns of that hods today.
Miss iFms Rell sent mp 90 Ratios
from this city yesterday 10 attend the
coifax county teachers Institute, With
n view 10 teaching In the Springer
schools this fall and winter.
Manager W. II. Ire Of the Colorado
Telephone company. drove ar to Wat.
rous Yesterday with his family aHa: =
party Of friends and ~neighhors.
Mrs. Jos. Baea. wife II the fIiigress
worker At Tauperi's ieweiry essst-
ltshment. Joined him from pisbee.
Aria. last night.
Rev. Paul Giiherton. of the west
side parish. and Rev. NJ. 4. u. Rivera
OF sspello. have joined the band Of
priests al Santa Te to spend n weeks
retrea, with them.
Howell Givens. now OF Rlsbee. Ari.
roma. wh9 had been visiting copper
mines II which he In interested. out
from Bernaliiio. n. ~. Joined his wife
In this city yesterday,
Judge william J. Mills and District
Clerk Seeundino Romero returned
home 10 this city Yesterday afternoon
from Clayton. where they drew the
iuries for the September term Of court
In Union county.
Arthur J. Beai. the gentiemaniy 10
cal reporter for the Albuquerque citi
zen. was In the city yesterday 70 wit.
ness the bsll game. Arthur has many
friends in Las Vegas Who are always
glad 10 shake his hand. He's . good
fellow.
Domingo Hays who mas been spend'
ing several days In the city returned
home 10 his ranch at Apache this
morning. He vas accompanied by j.
n. Gaerin and family and Mrs. ]. N,
HAYS. Who will visit At his home tor
q week.
DR.. II. n. Smith. solomon spiesel'
berg. George W. Ward and Charles
Tamme made the trip Of their lives In
the physician's horseiess carriage
ever 10 Watrous and Fort Union ana
back yesterday being Joined on IN
run to the for, by Dr.. J. A.. Rolls or
watrous.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

BY an agreement with The Western
Union Telegraph Co. advertisements
for the classified columns OF this
paper may be sent to The Optic office
without extra charge to you.
Ring a wsllern Union call box, or
call The Western Union by telephone,
and a messenger will bring your want
ads TO us.
Rates. cents per line OF six words,
or 20 cents per line per week.
All such ads must be accompanied
by the cash.
The Western Union furnishes mes
sengers for the delivery Of notes, par
GELS. invitations. etc, at low cost. 8S1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

The people Of Oklahoma think they
can solve the free pass question. and
the idea advanced by some OF those
people is by no means. In our opin.
ion, a bad one. The idea Is to incor'
porate a provision in the state consft-
tuition and make II compulsory for
railroads to furnish free transporta.
ton for all state officials. legisia'
tors and judges. A clause OF this kind
would be a means OF preventing at
least one kind of graft.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
TWO CHANGES TO PLEASE THE
~ PEOPLE.

1st chanpe-About September 1ss
we will have our baking ovens eniaro.
ed 20 that ~ can supply the many
demands On VI for bread, cakes, pies
and pastry, which will be delivered
fresh each day At your door. Al the
sams time our delivery wagon will
carry ice creams and sherbets, . that
the public III be served with any
quantity desired. =.
End chanoe-Finding that the PEG
pie Ia general desire . first class cafe
where they can order anything they
wish At Ill times os the day, We havs
decided to serve meals only = II carte,
Or short orders.
Beginning August 27th we vii, die
continue our regular meal bill o. fare
and you pay for only what you wish
to order. Everything will b. prepared
and served In the usual first class
manner. Al outstanding meal tick
cts can be redeemed In cash . value
given 1t our tables. III.
W. will have 5000 Coupon Tickets
Tor 3s.so. and $500 Coupon Tieksts
Tor S4.75. ~
Respectfully.
sANouET CATERING CO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
WHERE THE Maid
WEARS HER BEADS"
HAS BAD TEMPER
seeond esse~rsr cernss ocv.ees
zig aees OF psten<rfs snin. -
MARI Errarx Rsssnse1.

Nten the snaoke Ut conflict and
the dust II sEaEsliag ssones had clear,
ID fEwm the hattie srssana At Gallinas
para yesterday aiEeFanan. the hase-
tail contest saxe~n the Albuquerque
Browns and the Las VEGAS nasaes stosi
10 10 6 In favor Ut the visitors. A
rather small eroxa $40 q ganae that
eiieitad considerable enthusiasm.
There vas pieniy oil roofing II was
Feplete gith v but there were
parts u the affair thar bore n close
resemblance 10 real baseball. In the
third inning Pitcher Gailegos OF the
Browns grew exceeding wruth. Ills
team mates we're un In the air and
Vegas scored five runs, Then Galiesos
lost his temper. He roasted seeond
haseman corhan for throwing wildly
20 cut of q rtinfaer n second and
Corhan retorted. The pitcher ran for
him aud showed him down. Instead
Of casting bread upon the troubled
waters Of Gallegos' wrath bakeries
were miles ssayl. Corhsn selected
stones. Of which there vas Q goodIy
supply available. He ran for . rock
pile nearby and SHE'D several Of
mammoth proportions at Gailegos,
one Of which bounced Off his shin. A
fight was narrowly averted. Other
members Ut the team Gained the
would-be combatanfs. Then the visit.
ors got down to business and showed
baseball tactics that are calculated 70
yin games. Had Corhan's aim been
better with the stones. Gailesos would
have been put out Of commission: the
result would have been different. per.
haps.
las Vegas had secured the assist.
ance Of Coomer who Il alleged to
have twiried In the Three-I league
hack In the Mississippi valley. His
pitching has been equaiied here In
times past. 50 often Il would take YOU
q year 20 count the times. Probably
the altitude affected his delivery: any.
way the fielders sighed Tor horses to
chase the elusive sphere when Il sail
ed fenceward Al the crack Of m Al.
bnqneraue bat. But he didn't do 10
badly. The might have been
materially veduced had error been
less frequent and hits off Colleges
more frequent. The game wasn't re-.
plete with earned runs. most Of the
tallies being the result al errors.
Schupp relieved Coomer In the eighth
but the game VAS then past salvation.
Umpire Northrup officiated. and
gave general satisfaction. There was
a tendency to beef" mt several Of his
decisions on one or two occasions. but
the grand stand sentiment was In IA
of the umpire's rulings.
A glance at the score diyulges the
rueful story.
Score by Innings
Browns Ill. >. IA s 005otI IS
Blues. . . :. 20 8 10000 {
Hits: Browns. Is: Blues, 6. Er.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
WARNING

II you have kidney and bladder trou.
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure,
you will have only yourself to blame
for results. az It positively cures all
forms Of kidney and bladder diseases.
For sale, by o. @. Schaeffer drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Mrs. Ed. johnson Of Albuquerque In
enjoying a visit from her nieces.
Misses Lora and Violet Bennett or
Chautauque. Kas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

EiJSdeIso auhio

raladelto Ruhio. son Of Carlos Rn-
bio. died this morning at the home on
t,e ses, side. aged nine months. The
infant had been suffering for ONT
time from bronchitis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

The ladies Of the 81. JONAS Meth
odist church viii give a supper In the
social rooms Of the church In santa
re on Thursday evening. August 3otn.
They will serve a fine supper for the
nominal sum Of s5 cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

This passing day ten years go &C.
CURED the sad and untimely death OF
Colonel N. L. Rosenthal. In memory
Of which appropriate services were
held In the family residence last even
ing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Julian Urtoste. the fifteen months
old son Of Leonor Urioste Of the west
side. died yesterday morning from few.
or. after q short illness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Mrs. J. N. Reid mas received notice
at Roswell Of the death Of her aged
mother at Bourbon, Indiana.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Gregory's billiard tables are AWAY
II first class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Give Fred Nolette's shaving parior
q trial. 7-133