davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

FINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and MachInixts.
 Brass and Iron Castings and Ms. chine Repairing. Stock of all stann. ard goods and castings carried tp stock all the time. LocomotiveA Kn, zines and Boilers Repaired. I0nR distance telephones, day, 476; n;xsa, 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some Of the Leading men, who soc,, ard merit ibera-aa-re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
PAYS TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Bryan Says There Is No Telling What President Might Have Done Had He
 Not Been Handicapped.

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. l.-Wllllam Bryan made his first Kansas speech of this campaign here. He said ill part: Unless I am very much mis- taken, We are approaching time when We can consider public measures With less partisanship than We have before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

Brooks White Cream Eye Salve cures sore eyes and granulated lids. Guaranteed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

If you don't like it dry, then boil a package of Brooks Liver Medicine add little sugar and you have line liquid laxative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

w. J. BLAIR,
 Dentist. 401 1-2 Main st. New phone No 25e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
WAGON LOAD or BRICK
C0KCEALS TWO CONWCTS
James Grimes and Edward Nichols
Escape From, Penitentiary Near
Santa Fe and EIude Arrest
BY Posse.

One of the ~eleverest escapes ever
effected from the New Mexico renf
Tertiary near Santa Fe was made
Thursday evening when Edward
Nichols, No. 1855. and James Grimes.
No. 1876, concealed themselves In a
a load Of brick which they had
been loading, and succeeded in get.
ting so completely away that all ef.
forts on the part Of the prison off,
cials and other officers to recapture
them have proved futile.
The escape was made about $3.50
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, which
Is the time when the switching OF
cars at the prison Is usually done.
The car In which the two convicts
escaped had been loaded and had been
removed to a position where II was
very difficult for the guard. from his
station, to see what val going on. Il
was while the car was standing In
this position that Grimes and Nichols
crawled in the hole (which they had
left In the brick In loading and with
the assistance of an accomplice re-
moved all suspicious signs so that
the car passed inspection without
any difficulty.
Grimes and Sentences.
Edward Nichols was sent to the
penitentiary March Z, 1905, to serve
a three years sentence for robbing
the p~ostoffice at Lamy. He is "a
years OF age. five feet four and three
quarters inches In height, weighs 143
pounds, has brown hair and blue
eyes. He is an American. and was
employed as a railroad brakeman be-
fore being convicted.
James Brown was convicted OF bur
glary in the district court for Socorro
county, and was sentenced to seven
years. He was received at the pen
ftentiary December ~. 1904. He Is
% years OF are, five feet two Inches
In height, weighs 100 pounds, is light
compIexioned and has brown hair
and blue eyes. He Is an American
and was employed as q laborer prior
to conviction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
PARALYSIS FOL-.
LOWS OPERATION
James Peacock Pays Dearly For
Having His Cross-Eyes
Strengthened.
we
IN RAILROAD HOSPITAL
Face Becomes Psabaed and Disease
Spxeads 10 Lmbs-An In
io<lunsie Case.
RAILROAD HOSPITAL

A. the result Of having his cross
eyes Strengthened By a surgical oper
min. James Peacock In Suferins
frUna a severe attack Of paralysis.
The victim II NOW a patient MI the
railroad hospital In Las Vegas. He
was brought 10 this city Saturday.
Peacock has been for some time
employed ~ night clerk IN the Santa
Fe offices At Albuquerque. He was
cross eyed when he began working NJ
the offices there as a call boy. HI.
industrious habits and his ambition %
rise oon secured for him q desk in
the offices but the confirming work
on the books NOON began telling On HIS
eyes His duties called for the con,
slant pernsai Of figures for ten hours
nearly every working day. His eyes
were 30 crossed that one was used
more than the other and vision be.
came defective In the oyerworked op.
tie.
Finally at the advice OF a doctor
whom he consulted be was persuaded
TO have his eyes Strengthened by 4
surgical operation. The operation
was successful ~ far as the straight
ening Of the eyes were concerned,
but Immediately afterwards one side
Of his face began 10 witch. II was
followed by the features beconins
drawn and exprS ssioniess. and the
disease gradually spread until his en-
tire face was Involved.
Peacock II now practically helpless
His limbs rave become affected as /
allowed to walk alone he staggers m
thengh intoxicated. II Is Impossible
al this time to forecast the outcome
He may recover and he may not.
The unfortunate young man Is vel
huiit physically. Is SPOKEN OF hislil,
by friends, and has a wide ac
quaintanee among the railroad mel
on this division Of the Santa re
He was brought here on n cot, accom-
fanied By a companion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
USED LOCOMOTIVE
To Chase FUGITIVE


Yesterday morning about eleven
O'Clock a man giving the name Of
Henry Habitch. furnished some
amusement 10 the residents OF the
western part of the city In an effort
to escape the clutches OF Sheriff
Lowry. leading the officer as well ~
Deputy Sheriff Horace Bowdre q live.
iy chase before su~rrendering, says the
Prescott Journal Miner.
II appears that In the early part Of
the forenoon the sheriffs Office was
given a warrant for the arrest OF the
man on a misaemeanor charge. the
specific nature Of which was not a.
vulged, when a diligent search was
at once commenced In an effort to 10.
cate the much wanted man.
A railroad engine was pressed In.
to service. conveying Deputy Sheriff
Merritt to Granite Dells, where. af.
ter a careful seach the chase In that
direction was abandoned. In the
meantime Sheriff Lowry and Deputy
Bowdre. who e r keeping a sharp
lockout IN the confines OF the city,
had almost reached the conclusion
that Habitch had left the city In an
ether direction. Deputy Bowdre al
once proceeding TO the Lantrs place
I'm West Prescott to secure mounts fol
himself and the sheriff TO reconnoi
tire the surrounding country.
Within Railing Distance.
Proceeding In the direction OF his
home. a short distance behind nepu
ty Bowdre. the sheriff came within
hailing distance OF the fugitive neal
the Granite creek bridge on wesi
Gurley street. A command to ha,
only served to increase the alread,
rapid gait OF the fleeing man. Th.
chase was continued west on Gurle.
To the corner OF Summit. when !
ic. Snow. who vas coming east. q
1.-The request OF the sheriff. started Ii
I~apprehend Habitch, quickly giving u
the attempt when the fugitive threw
open his coat. exposing a Colts re
yaiyer, which. however. he made n,
move to use. Continuing north 81
Summit street, and outfooting III,
sheriff, he halted when he espied De
putty BoNdre bearing down In his a
recsion with a flank movement tina
appeared certain to result IN 1nptars
He seated himself under 4 frfepdl'
shade tree. and waitet tn arrival 3
The officers Ia whom ne quietly ~
rendered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
CIRCULAR LETTER TO
FINE IEDGR6RllE.E

The following selfexplanatory let
ter has been mailed to all the Elks
Of New Mexico and Arizona:
Headquarters OF the Denver March
Ing Club. Albuquerque. N. M, Nav
20, 1906:
Dear Sir and Hrothers--In behalf
of Albuquerque lodge No. 46i. b r. q
H. the committee on arrangements
wish to extend to your self and family.
an invitation 10 join ID IN our piI.
grimage to the annual convention Of
Elks. to be held at Denver. July 1e
to 20 inclusive.
The total expense from Alhuquer.
que TO Denver win be $40. This
amount covers railroad transportation,
the uniform, which viii be of the bes,
army duck, military cut cont, trons.
ers and hat I'd match: white canvas
shoes. white enameled cane. Pullman
fare from Albuquerque To Denver. and
Ave days accommodations al the ho'
tel tno meals included
Brothers from other lodges In New
Mexico and Arizona. wishing 10 Join
the Albuquerque herd on this great
occasion. can secure their tockets
with the privilege Of stopping owe
In Albuquerque and joining the jolly
bunch here.
Ont Of town members or the Den.
yer Marching clubs, purchasing theiI
own railroad tickets. will only be re-
qnired TO pay s2f.15. which amour;
should be paid 10 the t~reasnrse4e( IL
club. Mr.. o.. A. Matson, 4 y
to cover the expense Of UNI Nefe
The Albuquerque lodge expects 4
send 100 OF the liyeliest cattle In TIL
herd on this trip. and any maverick,
joining the bunch will be shown q!
time Of their lives.
Our speclel will ,rav4 An 4naras1,
on the morning of Juiy Is. arriy
tr Denver on ihn morning - the -
Tie Albuqusfase Al ,sc = III lie ala,
To furnish any or its members an
the members Or any othef fedga( III
accompany ns, with the Albuqnel \
lodge badge, No. 461. free of charge
bnt Elks from other lodges viii ~ 1
liberty to wear their own badges
which can he secured at very smal
cost.
We are going 70 have q week
good time. and want you to help y
have II.
Fraternally yours.
L. G. BENNETT,
Chairman
Note-At the last session Or Alhs
auerque lodge. No. 461. i resolutio
was passtd compelling All d. III men
bers. making the trip. 10 Be he tasse
- numbered. 80 that a case the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
Death From LoskIaw.

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its a~ntiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant,
OF Rensselaersville. N. n. writes: 1T
cured Seth Burch. Of this place. Of the
ugliest sore On his neck I ever saw"
Cures Cuts. Wounds. Burns and Sores
25c at oil druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

ss4o.E* meets second ana fourth
Tuesday sxsnlass each ncnth. m
knights Il Pythsas Haifs Visiting
brothers are cordially iuvited.
HArIErT RAYNoEps.
ESalted Ruler.
r q BfAuvELr. Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

csspmsn Ledge. No. q. a.
Regular oommanieations M and S3Fd
Thursdays In each month. 4 visiting
brothers cordially invited. G. ID
Boucher. W. A.: Charles H. spor
iesser. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Rsoeksn LccSs. 4. o. O. r.. meets
seeuna and fourth Thursday evenings
IL eaeh month At the l. O. u. y. hsi,
Mrs. Matte g. Garlick. noble grand.
Mrs. Ida Hedwcock. yicegrand: Mira
Cara Bell. secretary: Mrs. Sarah
Roberts. treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
professional DIRECTORY:


l. o. o. r. Lss sssas lssss.F Nc. Z
meets ssery Noaaay evening ~ their
asll. ssxth street An sisinnx sr~tAr
ren cordially iusited &c attend y. La
Due. y. O.. c. w. O. ward.
v. O. I. A. Easooa. secretary: W.
y Critics. TREASURER: c. Y. Hedxooek.
een@ssry trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Frstsrnsi Union q America. Mssts
first and third Tuesday evenings d
sacA moath n The woodasa hAII -
Sixth street. at . O'Clock. ifss. nnna
BerrinssE. y. ~; ". q. Koosiss. -
retaYy. ~@&%
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

the differen, parts. One portion is used for
the making Of blood, another for muscle,
one for bone, still another for fat. and so on.
After these different properties are ex-
tracted from the food there still remains a
portion that is useless, or waste - er,
which, is intended to be disposed n fhs6ugh
the natural channels Of bodily waste, the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. At this season
Of the wear, however, these organs become
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

The Frssernai Brothsrhood. No. fo2,
meets every Friday night d their
han In the Schmidt building. west Of
Fountain square. at Q O'Clock. Visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK,
President.
Miss Katie BurcheIl. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Eastern stas. Regular eomnuaica-
ton secosd md fourth nsrsday esen-
ings Of eseh noatA. All Visiting broth.
err and sisters ~ cordially Invited.
Mrs. J nssl, vuss1v Dnkroa:
a. n. DsaftA. w. n: Mn nnna
Benedict. 60; An. = - Hswsll.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06
SKINDISEASES

There Is nothing more distressing than an Itching, burn g n
ing skin disease, and upon the return Of warm weather those
who are afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear IA
ing and know that they will be sormented through the hot 80
summer months. The blood Is heated with humors and acrid matter, and
to the surface the skin seems to b. On fire. The treatment of skin q
nal applications Is all wrong, because they do not reach the trouble VIII
The most such treatment can be expected to do i, anay the itching and
up the trouble for awhile, but Is soon as 1t is left of the disease returns.
An food taken into the body contains, in some form, the elements ne
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Mount Carmel Convent 1t eocorr0
viii hold IT, annual commencement
exercises on June Is.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

Rsdmsn mes& In Fraternal Brother.
hood Hall. every second and fourth
Monday sleep II The eighth run.
Visiting brothers always welcome II
the wigwam. d. l. Corey. sachem:
?. n. barnes. chief Of records; =. d.
Fries. colisctor Of xampum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

should become lost, they could - -
pressed hack 10 the cactus
Addrevs all Communications 10 the
chairman. COMMITTEE.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

THE ITCHING Was ALMOST
Dear sirs~My body hroxs out with . rAsk - esupdoa
which In spite ~ al enorss 70 cure continued 20 - UerDA
The itchinxs especially a. might. Vas simply ser1ote, y
would almost disappear at times. only 10 Eeemfm Wefee
than ever. Ihaa tried many highly r-scommendsd prepa-
ranons witaouf nsnsGa aid hearing q =. y q dsssrna.e9
70 give Il a fair trial ard wAs tnsxprssSibly den9atea
when . lev nossasx cured ms sntrSiy, removing every
blsmish and psmp.s frufn NY body. 4 shall 80 tAl r. ss~
cmmsad !. =. i whsnsssr ~ opportnnisy ooo.rs s. -
Escondidc. Cal - MARM0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-06

knights o. Columbus meet evsry
second and fourth Tuesday Of tbs
month At the Fraternai Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. ]. r. Nc
Mahan. q. r.; Frank strass. =. Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Pittsburg as a Great Inland Port.

portation. A feet Of steel barges built
in Pittsburg and carrying $4,000 tons
Of Pittsburg products has been towed
down the Ohio. Such barges will yet
be towed across the gulf taking coal
and iron products to Colon and thru
the new Panama canal to the ports
beyond in western South America.
Thus the great southwest, more than
thousand miles from Pittsburg, is
to be laid under tribute to build up
great inland port. Nor is this Chi
merical dream Of what might but never
will be done. It is on the way to
realization, with the push and the en-
terprise of the city's chamber Of com.
merce behind it.
What Pittsburg can do, Minneapolis
can do. The upper Mississippi offers
as good opportunities for improvement
in navigation as the Ohio. Steel barges
may carry our products as. easily and
as well as they carry coal and iron.
In her own peculiar lines Minneapolis
may reachout for and control the trade
of the south and southwest. The com-
ing center OF activity in this country,
the. seat Of its commercial and indus.
trial empire, is the Mississippi valley.
The position of Minneapolis is most
fortunate and it needs but a sure grasp
on opportunity to make her one Of the
greatest Of inland ports on the CONT
nent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Ottawa Would Emulate Washington.

Ottawa is not satisfied with her
relation to the dominion government
and is thinking Of asking to be treated
as Washington is treated by our fed
eral government. The District Of
Columbia, which in effect is the same
thing as the city of Washington, is
governed by commission of three:
appointed by the president acting as
the executive authority and having for
it's board of aldermen the house and,
the senate Of the United States. The
committees on the District Of Column
bia, of both houses, shape all the legis-
lation pertaining to the district and
once or twice session day is set
apart for the consideration Of such
matters as street railway franchises,
waterworks, paving, police salaries,
parks and boulevards, etc. The action
Of congress leaves a wide margin of
discretion and Interpretation to- the
commission and these three commits
sioners administer the laws very largely
according to their own judgment.
The citizen Of the District Of Co.
lumbia has no vote, no voice in the
government Of the city, in the rate Of
taxation, or in how the money raised
by taxation shall be expended. The
federal government, however, contrib
utes largely to the city's revenue as
one Of the largest property holders in
the city. It is the fact that in Ottawa
the dominion government does not pay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Mr.. Haynes Accepts the Jones Platform.

James Haynes has achieved variegated poll
ticn 1895 jauniy
forced his the Bryan boots night the
In the Auditorium campaign
independent
himself platform
gracefully
stick gracefully Mr. accompanied
declaration Of conversion with surs the sincerity the
obtained
the Of things in administration that his
office had voluntarily enforced the but compelled
explain proceeded
should chief police HIMSELF second that the
public
whereas Of the police protect life
Having the Of this marvellous fatal
the starting with the declaration
would commit mistake would
saloons Sunday and them
only genuine hearty prolonged applause
subsequent his reception when
candidate for other platform
been
will continue
adopted policy which another
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A Progressive Policy.

The action of the Great Northern
road in going ahead with the bridge
over it's tracks at University and Tween
ty-ninth street NE is with the under
standing that if the litigation over the
matter is decided finally in its favor,
the city will reimburse the: company, is
commendable. The city, it will be re-
membered instituted suit against the
company to compel it to restore the
bridge at it's own cost. This suit in
volved the, responsibility for bridges
where the railroad rights antedated the
opening of the street. It was decided
by Judge Holt in the district court
against the city, but on appeal, the
supreme court upheld the contentious of
the city attorney in full. The mat
ter will not be completely settled
until the supreme. court Of the
United States has passed upon the mat
tiers at issue, which are of vast import,
ance to both sides. But this will
take years, according to precedent
but meanwhile the railroad com.
pany shows a progressive disposi
ton toward the city by Offering to put
the bridge in proper condition at its
own initial expense, the final payment
to depend upon the adjudication Of the
case. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

From out the din and murk of Pitts
burg is heard new voice crying a
new IDEAL The city Of coal and iron,
smothered Gas one is accustomed to
think) by the very magnitude Of
her manufacturing development, and
marked by the possession of huge for
tunes heaped high by Industrial en-
deavor, aspires to become the greatest
inland port on this continent. -,
The roar Of her multifarious work,
the smoke of her innumerable stacks
does not shut out from the conscious
ness Of Pittsburg the fact that there
are other growing centers Of coal and
iron activity, nor the further fact
{ that some Of them are geographically
closer to the present and future fields
Of development. r.S:.4t
Turning toward the southwest, she
describes marvellous development that
promises still greater growth in the
future. If Pittsburg could furnish the
structural iron, the shafting, engines,
boilers, steel bars and billets needed
in the southwest, she would more than
maintain her primacy.
Sitting at the head of navigation on
the Ohio, she possesses the means
whereby this may be accomplished
With nine-foot stage Of water to New
Orleans, with recent improvements
nearer home that insure sixty days
more of navigation each year, she has
81 cheap and reliable means Of trans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

taxes sproperty that has
inclined the SOttAWa sspeople to estab-
lish there some slehs onesli tions as OBJ
tain inz.the District Of Columbia. AS
thegt dominion's government bull dings
increase in number and size and the
property Of the dominion exempt from
taxation is enlarged the burden Of
taxation becomes heavier upon the
owners of private property. Instead
of an advantage, the presence Of the
dominion government with it's non
assessable property, which must never
theless be improved by streets and
boulevards. and sidewalks and lighted,
is a disadvantages and a burden.
Washington, however, has one reason
which ottawa does not possess for
being: content to surrender her po-
litical rights and that is that the exer-
else Of them affords too large an op-
portunity for the. activity Of a very
large and vicious class of negroes.
Notwithstanding the citizen of Wash
ington is deprived II Of his politi-
cal rights and cannot jump on The
alderman Of his own ward when
abuses are committed by the street
railway or the other public service
corporations, or when the street clean
ing department gets lax, Washington
has prospered under the. commission
system and is thought by: many to
have the best and most efficient mu'
| nicipal government in the world.