davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

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c H. soan>r. a TIE auditing e
parfment u the Gull. Coloraso 4
Santa - Ct 0aivssson. Tex. has
been appointed asditor of ths Hos
ton Belt q Terminal company. vhich
proposes 70 build ! belt line Aroua1
the city a. Houstoa. Tax
z&& ###
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

n&Eses ~ Hal s,ips<d ars IN
anSss sn sa<szs u Aa1nt hi. NJ
- aeost - nIes sosfA a rnnA<ad
"Wednesday asd resolved is5ur
- sAleA ezassd he oessh s<s<.
hts1rs lK1~r. 4 fr~SAt srsck "
Mount nAa1 hsack~d he tracks ana
iixli ~ uaasf~rrsnx r&sse.r~n
zsoasd IL sreckAxe sh<n ~ sxs
ssnxhf under the rexise. both Iexs
asinx ssssf-i abose NE kn~s Ne
dssd fifteen naiass~s before r~srkasx
innidAd Han had been runnsns a.
= cssndaetor bsts~<n Trfnsasd aaa
slsrssdon Tex O. The OosoF.ao q
so1thern. fcr fafre~n wears
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

John M. Smith. who went To Albu-
querque last month, Is being looked
for In New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

John C. Spaulding, well known In
FL Paso. was killed In the Burros
mountains, New Mexico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Q. ". Fouts. Postmaster q Rivse>
ton. u. nearly last his lifs ~ -
robbed % al comfort sccordiag .
his letter. which ssys: -vor tvsssy
yeaFs 7 had chroaic liver conp,aia.
which led 70 such : severs cass q
jaundscs thar ever ~ ftagsr sAiia
turned yellow: when ny doctor ~
scribed Electric Bittsrs. Which euss1
me- and have kept me ven FOR slsvsa
years- surs cure for Biltoansss
Neuralgia. weakness ana an stsu-
sch. Liver. kidney and Bladder -
ransements. a voaderfui Toaic. AZ
al drug storss+ - csnts.
IAs vens Ar Souvenir g als
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

nj. 4. = Grieg. formerly assistant
general manager u the ii Pc Y
Northeastern railway. ana sinoe Jan.
nary y isss. connected With tie pres.
dents ofice % the Chicago. Rock n.
= Pacific. has been appointed
assistant 70 the president az the III
Louis 4 San FrzncIsco. the chiearo
= Eastern illinois and the E~sans,ille
Terre Haute railroads. With head.
quarters IN s. Louis. No.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

oald mo- bring % much happiness 10
Ars LaciA wiike. os caroliae. wiz. ~
ga . &c box Of BuckIens Arnica
SAise when 4 completely cursd !
running sors On Der lex. which had
Tortured her for tuenfythres ,ocr
ears Greatest ~aatis<ptic healer q
F1ses. Wounds and Sores. tsc u III
druxgists "
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

George r. Simmons, purchasing
agent Of the Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific, has been appointed assistant
general manager. with office at Der.
yer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

n. W.. Franks has resigned ~ night
marshal or peming and Mr.. Sullivan
has been appointed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

The Santa Fe IL considering plans
for . Harvey eating house 1t Empor
IA. Kas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

@%@GEEE I&#% #a%BE@#&&.a# y - EI
The report OF the British board Of
trade for the twelve months ending
December 81 last shows 80 passen.
gers. 8 employees and one other per.
son killed and 1896 passengers, liz
employees and eight other persons In
jnred In train accidents during the
year. The accidents from other
causes, including casualties to per-
sons passing over railroads at level
crossings. and t~respassers. bring the
total casualties for the year up to
loo killed and 6.40O injured, as com
pared with 1.o73 killed. $3.50 injured
in 1904. The number Of fatal injur-
les to passengers In train accidents
In 1904 was six. or less than one-sixth
Of the number III 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

gin ~ork In the resersoiring o. tbs
Jackson lake. this meaning the con,
strucfion of m enormous dam IN the
Teton range II mountains. q little
southeast of S. Anthony.
In addition To oar YeiIo~stone
park line ne viii have an extension
u our Ainidoka 4 Southwestern line
nom Twin Falls 10 the e toxn ol
Buhi. about twenty miles. II Is also
contemplated 20 build a line from q
point about half way between st. An.
fhony and Maryssale southeast and
tap the main line OF the Union Pa
cific . little west of Evanston, In nd
dillon 70 this W VIII probably also
have three other important branch
lines or extensions. which We are no,
yet ready to announce To- the pub,
lie"
Planning Tor Uusiness.
. Passenger traffic officials are be.
ginning 70 lay plans for the summer
business to the Pacific coast. which
At first vas thought 10 be greatly in.
jured by the earthquake and fire at
San Francisco. While some Of them
believe that the traffic will not be
50 heavy rs Il otherwise would have
been. Others believe that the morbid
curiosity OF the average American
Will take enough people 10 San Fran.
cisco to view the ruins to make up
any decrease resulting from the dis.
aster. ~ 90
Il believe that the business for the
coast this year will be as great In
the aggregate a. II would have been
II there had been no earthquake"
said one official. ''The American peo.
pie are noted for their curiosity. and
thousands will 70 to the coast for a
tour with the added fascination OF
viewing the ruins Of San Francisco"
There win be q great falling Off In
traffic. no doubt" declared another
official. This. however, will not be
a. great as might be expected. I
believe the Mystic shriners may yet
decide TO hold their annual conyen.
tion az Los Angeles. instead OF San
Francisco. and expect the National
Educational association to do like.
wiae y %$ ~& IA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Most victims Of appendicitis ars
those Who arc h~abitnslly conssIpss>e
orino Lasstise Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation ~ STIMULATING
the liver and bovelS orino LAXATIVE
Fruit Syrup does not nauseAts a.
xripe and 70 mild and plesaant 10
take. Refuse substitutes 10 IS IS.
tanned ct o. q. sehasfer. drusrist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

MONEY. Have $1,000 to loan on
good real estate as security. Address
". The Optic. s-sI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AL clAssHeo ADyteIlxsxxH PAYABLE n ADVANCE



NANTED-Hels. nsle saa fsznHae.
for u<fle~. saare zna fss<kes. p<rnxn.
en- rlsocs. loo salaries nllls Rzaea
Resort ca sprtnx~r. y. NJ sIss
MANTED-An enp@sseneed ksn
sesAs eaplcsnenI Inquire 30 Grad
ave ceae phoas ss5 stIss
xANTEp-rso eKp<rs<aeed vail.
rcxs~x al The Msrehxs1. cAf< xa c1ce.
sisI
wANTED-Goca coca. Apply III
onoe. sn Jaeksoa ave. sifs
MANTED-Enklish speakinx gn
Tor lssht house ~ask. Mrs. C. A. Ne
MILAN. Hot springs blvd. Sis
wANTED-Eseryboay 10 kno. that
your hoase can b rested bs e. care
Optic. Address 4 letter Ii him and
md out about H. No publlcity. siis
WANTED The people 20 know that
th@s can x~t their corn chop either
coarse or nne. at TrsmbIeys Roller
Mills. east Of the new power house.
Custom WORK done 70 order. Sos
wANrED-Good dining noon sifI
at Plaza Hotel $50
wANTED-Giri for housework az
itee Eighth street. Tel 81 Las
Vegas. 5sl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tel s7i
LIS Vegas. ssh
HELP waNTED-for tailoring.
Girls or boys TO learn the trade. Call
Iat ]. Goldstein & Harris on Bridge
street K.af
WANTED - Men. women. boys
and girls 70 represent AccIureis
Masasine. Good pay. Address III
East card g.. N. Y. City.
WANTED = The people 20 uader
stand they can render no more a.
prsciativs service 10 this paper thaa
BY Informing each advertiser that
you sav bis Cd. You might buy 500
worth d goods on the strength q !
25c I'd. but unless ron told the "a.
vsrtissr %. the newspapers would
not Get the credit
WANTED - An readers ,ce this
paper TO patronise advertisers. tell
the advertiser you saw his I'd.
Ut y. =" DARoAINs.
BIG MONEY II being made every
day BY want I'd advertising. Pasts
thta In v0ssr hat AHnr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Nj. 8. 4. Bowen. q Wayne. W. VI.
writes: |" was . suferer from hid.
ney disease. % that at times I could
not stand straight. took Folsy.s
Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and
part Of the SECOND cursd me entirely.
FoIey's Kidney Curs works wonders
where Others arc total failures. 10 b
Obtained o. o. q. 6chaefer. druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

TENTERs-NOTIcE - i2xls tent,
furnished. for rent. Privilege OF gar
den irrigated. and good well. Use 81
horse TO 90 to town twice each week
shingie roof. Mora road. 80 pei
month. Inquire lois Third strst.
S.l1s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Las vens Ar Souvenir @ als
Il the Optic ONES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Out Of q dozen applicants for, a po'
sition as stenosrapher In one Of the
railroad offices the other day. only
one was q man. and he got the Job.
Among the young women were some
stenographers who were more com.
petent than the successful candidate,
80 far a. taking rapid dictation and
machine manipulation are concerned,
but they were rejected because they
cannot become railroad men. /
The railroads several years ago
took the stand that no women stem.
ographers were to be employed.
While they have attempted to OBJ
serve that rule. they have been un.
able to do 50. for the reason that men
are scarce. There was work To be
done. and In lieu Of young men, young
women have been employed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

Jacob R. Etter sued the c. c., c. q
81. 4. Railway company to recover
the penalty OF from 500 to $500 pro,
vided BY the Indiana railroad com.
mission act when a railway company
discriminates between passengers or
freight, the specific claim being that
the plaintiff was charged more for q
ticket from New Ross to Indianapolis
than the rate from Charlottesville,
twelve miles further away. the lower
rate from Charlottesville having been
made to meet competition by an cleo.
trio line. The circuit court ait Craw-
louisville had overruled a demurrer
which denied the validity Of the law
and the case Will come to trial. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12
sARcAINs,

BIG MONEY II being made evsry
day BY want I'd advertising. Paste
this In your hat 4-10l
6c PER PoUND-scratch papsr q
the Optic offIce-worth soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-12

FOR HEALTH order water Filter
from 8. r. Flint, Central hotsl. SIS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
DEMAND MORE WAGES.
Railroad Employees on Several Lines De-
mand Increased Wages.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--News was re.
ceived in Wall street that formal de.
mands for increased wages and shorter
hours had been made upon the man
agement by the engineers, fremen and
switchmen Of the Rock Island and Fris-
co Railway systems both Of which are
controlled by the Rock Island com
pany. Similar demands, it was said, had
been made by the men on number
of other systems.
1t was stated that ultimately a total
of $4,000 men employed on the railroads
in the West will demand increased pay
or shorter hours or both. Some Of the
railroad officials said that the reports
Of big earnings and the declaration Of
increased dividends was probably re-
sponsible for the agitation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
WEATHER.
THE SUNDAY THEATER.

The Sunday theater is a twentieth
century institution, fixed, appreciated,
patronized and popular. The ehurchman,
priest and layman, has striyen in vain
against it, and it is as much feature
of the Sunday regimen as the church
itself. 1t is one of those questions that
resolves itself down to the individual
for its determination. The man or
woman who is called upon to solve its
ethical status as it bears on him or
her. simply chooses the most appre-
ciable means of disposing of an idle
evening, and as neither indulgence re-
acts. dangerously, either may be fol-
lowed with satisfaction and safety. The
Sunday theater, clean, wholesome, well
ordered, free from immoral faint and
practice; yielding entertainment Of
pleasureable and often edifying quail
ity; immune from the drinking ele-
ment, and common resort for respect
able and cultured people, cannot be hast
lily condemned, and is entitled to the
broadest treatment at the hands of all
men whose independence moves them to
concede anything in the way of person
al liberty to their fellows. It is here
to stay. 1t remains for society gener-
ally to So regulate it that it shall not
pass from the limitations of refinement
and acceptable standards of conduct
and attraction, and this being done,
the theater win divide honors with the
church in affording mankind that which
he shall most need and desire in the
way of relaxation. 1t is his to decide
which he will attend. Astoria differs
in no wise from all other communities
in this relation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
NEW DISEASE DISCOVERED.
Confined Mostly to Austrian Laborers
and the Lower Class.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The World
says that an epidemic Of disease which
doctors have confessed themselves un-
able to diagnose and which has as
sumed threatening proportions in the
town of Mariners Harbor, on Staten
Island, has thrown residents Of that
place into panic. Hundreds Of per-
sons have sold or closed their houses
and moved to other parts OF the ISL
and. The disease already has brought
two victims to the grave, and there
are at present under treatment over
three hundred cases. They are first at
tackled by fever and soon red blotches
cover their bodies. At its inception the
malady confined itself to the ranks Of
Austrian laborers, nearly 5000 OF
whom have been brought to the town
from Buffalo, N. Y, recently to con-
struct new factory buildings. Within
the past week, however, the disease has
spread to the townspeople.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
<<<<~~<<<%<<>~%<~
. I'm THE CITY THEATERS. =
~~%~<<~<<~><<%~%~

Manager II. r. Elvers makes the pleas
IN announcement that he has securet
the famous and beautiful society com
edy, I'm the bishops Carriage" on,
Of the brightest and most amusing plays
before the American public, aud will
produce Il al the Astoria on Satur.
day evening next Miss Jcssic Ruslcy
Is the star IN the clever ensemble, and
her presentation of Railles, the girl
thief in swell English society, Is among
The notable creations OF the day, An.
other strong card in this east IL James
keane, 4 prime favorite of long years
standing In the northwest Miss Rose
Eytingc. Mlss Kate Iepson. and Miss
l.ayina Shannon dividing honors In one
of the most brilliant troupes now on the
western circuit While of an entirely
different order Of play, u Is In no sense
inferior to "Thc College Widow"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
NEW BAR soUNDINGs.

New soundings are to be taken on
the Columbia river bar by the officers
of the government engineering corps,
and the same will be soon made man.
ifest to all interested in the custom
ary blueprint. This is regular thing.
But what this whole state wants to
know more than anything else is that
this task Of sounding will reveal great
er depths on the bar; that the jetty,
incomplete as it is, is doing some of
the work for which so many millions
have been spent. If only that is made
apparent, the patience required to wait
for the full and final development of
the system to be imposed will be far
easier to summon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25

This looks like hard case. The
Rev. E. B. Chase, Of the First Congre-
gational Church at Austin, near Chi
cago, has been compelled to resign, be-
cause he has failed in his undertaking
to pay all of $4,000 required for a
new church edifice he had erected. That
he had otherwise served his office well
is conceded by all. His sermons were
the best heard in the church in years
His good work in getting new men,
bers was evidenced by the fact that
he doubled the membership of his flock,
but he had no business to run them
into debt. Yet why did they let him
do it3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
. . . I"
"AT SILVER CREEK"

| Al the Star Thcater last night, "Th
Witch Of Wall Street. drew anothe
large audience. Tonight the Swail
Theater company will present sensa
tional comedy drama entitled, AT Sil
yer Creek" one Of the latest New Yorl
productions. and one that has not beer
seen on the Pacific Coast. Sunday.
Cora King Swainl the daughter Of q
Colorado miner, is left an orphan. while
yet an infant. by the sudden death Of
both her parents, Her fathers "pard.
ners'-"Llvely" Mack SWAIN, "Jack'
ey' tAlf IAynel "Towser" tWillism
Hutchinsonl and "Dayy" Geo. Bcrrell)
constitute themselves the child's guar
dams, and devote their lives TO her
welfare. arthur Brinthorpe" III. C,
Huntl the dissolute younger son OF an
English lord. makes an insulting pro-
posal to the girl and IL shot and killed
by "jackey,s Sunday father was an
Engli-hmau, and after shs has grown
TO womanhood. "Mrs. Alice Harsey"
tAnna Jordanl, her fathers sister, sends
for the girl, who. amid refined sur
roundings speedily develops from the
uncouth, half-wild child OF the hills to
a woman OF culture and refinement. In
England she meets with "Col. Brin.
thorpe bert Frankl. the brother Of
the prohigate Arthur who speedily
falls in love with her. Sunday" re.
turns this love, with all the ardor OF
her nature, and gladly consents TO lie.
come his wife, but fearing that "'Brin.
thorpe might turn from her II he knew
all. after struggle between love and
duty, she decides not to reveal TO him
that episode in her young life In which
his brother played such a tragic part.
TON Oxley," tJas. Wrightl an old
friend OF the family, sees that the girl
ia troubled and unhappy and urges her
to open her heart to ''Brinthorpe' and
tell him all. This she cannot do, for
Iackey's sake. and as she tells him she
does not love him and cannot be his
wife, she leaves England and returns TO
Silver Creek and to her guardians--her
"boys." as she calls them. "Brin-
thope" follows her there, the mystery
is cleared and all ends happily. Tie
story ia charmingly told; the situations
powerful, the comedy delightful, and,
altogether, it is play far above the
ordinary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25

Probably 100000 annual compli-
mentary interstate railroad passes
will be Cancelled and not reissued Jan.
next. Instructions are now being sent
out by presidents of all the principal
systems that, by reason of the pass
age of the new commerce law, free
transportation after JAN ] must be
limited to the classes exempted in the
rate measure. This cuts off the an
nual passes that have been issued to
thousands Of persons with personal,
business and other connections that
have been favored in the past. There
is no come back or reading between the
lines Of the orders being issued, and
on and after Jan. what is known as
the purely complimentary interstate
railroad pass will no doubt be thing
Of the past.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
THE RECKLESS GIRL.

\ The average girl Of fifteen to seven
teen years nowadays thinks she knows
more than her mother and she CAD,
and fiirts and giggles and makes q
mark of herself generally. She has
more liberty than her mother ever dared
dream Of. Apparently her only ambi.
tion In life is to trail around day and
night. cutting out all useful work and
seeking pleasure in questionable ways.
She wants to wear the swellest clothes
and be constantly on dress parade. In
stead Of mcdesty marking her demean.
or. she too often h 40 bold and for.
ward as to shock everyone, but her sill.
" associates. Finally II she hooks onto
sporty young man. without sense,
money or character she contends that
this is free country and she is GO
ing to marry the man she loves even
II he Is little better than common
dissipated loafer. BY and by when this
girl has had her fling and own sweet
way. she win be brought to her senses
and find out that she will reap har,
vest Of misery and her marriage viii
prove a bargain OF repentance and her
life spoiled beyond redemption. But
it viii be too late, for youth, good
looks, and health will probably ba gone
forever and she win be old and faded, !
broken down and miserable the rest of
her life,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
AST0RIA'S CRIMINAL RATIO.

There is one thing that must be ad-
mitted in favor of Astoria; that the
news of murders, criminal assaults and
predatory violence with which the
northwest press is teeming these days,
is not furnished, in any degree, from
this center. Astoria is wide-open
town and seaport to boot, but she has
less people of that sort, and cleaner
criminal docket than half the cities of
her size that pretend to be far freer.
Some say it is because we are on the
outskirts of traffic and the doer of evil
things has little or no chance to get
away; but that theory goes down be-
fore the universal conclusion that just
such outlying cities and sections as
this are invariably the worst of all har-
bors for criminals. Take it "by and
with,' Astoria is as good place to
live as any Of the cities that claim the
"holier than thou prestige. Even
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
JOCKEY pENSIoNED.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Grover Cleye-
land Fuller, until year or two ago
one Of the prominent jockeys of the
country, has been granted 800 a month
for year by the stewards Of the Jock
ey Club. The money will be drawn
from the jockey fund for disabled rid
ers.
Fuller is now cripple, the result
of injuries received in race in the
spring of 1905. For three years pre-
vious to that time Fuller's work in
the saddle earned for him $4,000 a
year Fuller, it is understood, spent
this money as fast as he earned it
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
A MOST WORTHY ARTICLE.

When an article has been on th,
market for years and gains friends ev
cry year, 1t Il safe to call this medi
cine worthy one. Such is Ballard
Horchound Syrup. 1t positively cure'
coughs, and all Pulmonary diseases
One Of the best known merchants II
Mobile, Ala, says:
"For five years my family has moi
been troubled with the winter coughs
we owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. I know 1t has saved my chill
dren from many sick spells" Hart's
drug store.