davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-10
D. g. R. G, SYSTEM
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table No. II,
Effective December 10 tn, 1905.

Trains stop al Rmbudo Tor thinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
AZ Antonito for Durango. Slverton, and In
termedate points.
Al Alamosa for Denver, Pssblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gancs
line via La vesa Pass or the narrow gauge n
SaiidA, making the ensre trip in day iighs and
passing through the kensoNe Rnysf Ense1n,
also for all points ON Creole branch.
8. K.HooFER. @. P. A..
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-10
Santa Re Time Table.
4 Transcontinental Trains
Each Way Daily.

No. | has Pullman and Tourist sleepIng Ear.
for southern California also Pullman ear for
81 Pas, and City VI MeSito, ~connnation tor "a
Pash. tieimthg. silveF ttIy aud all points In
MEXICO. southern New Mexico and AriEona'
The III Paso Pullman car will wait at Albu.
yucrune until the arrival Of No. O. Passenger
from Las Vegas should secure accommodation
by lsaving on No. |, or have agent reserv 70 saInp
at albuquerque. This train does the local
work.
M . has same equipment as No l.
No has Pullman Drawing Room sleepers
10 Nan Francisco. Tourist siesspels 30 Los An
geleA and San Francisco. also chair car fr1m
Barstow 10 Los Angeles
No has Pullman Drawing Room Slsepers
10 Los Angeles Needles "a San FFanrisco.
through reseFvati0nsl Tourist alespers Ia san
Diego, Chair Car 10 San Francisco, also Chair
Car from BarstOw 90 Los Angeles. The Cali.
fnrnia connections are connected with No Lar
Albuquerque, No q ieing the ri Pas0 train,
picking up the III Paso Pullman sleeper left bV
No. | at that point.
No 2-Atiantic Exrrt~s--has Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping cars for Chicago and Kansas
city also n Tourist car for Denver a Pullman
TAR for Denver IL alaO added at Trinidad, this
latter making connection at La Juuta.
No. t--ChiCago Limited --Solid Pullman train
with dining, observation and buffet library
cars, unsurpassed equipment and service,
No. s. Kansas City--naS Pullman and Tour,
ist Sleepers for Chicago aud KanHas City, ar.
Tiving at La Junta ut 10; 10 u. IN , connecting
with No d3, leaving La Junta at u: 10 p. M,
arriving at Pueblo at . 90 y. m. Colo. Springs
AZ $50 p, M. Denver $50 p IN. Also Chair cars
for , hfcago and Kansas city. This train does
local work.
No, 10 has Pullman and Tourist Sleeping cars
for Chicago and Kansas City also Chair car
for same destinations; carries the El Paso con,
neCti0n and does local work.
For further information. call either phone
10 nr oil ticket Office where same will he cheer.
fully given.
DAN L. BAToHEI0R.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-10
kina Of All COUCH Medicines.

Mr., f. q. Case. a mail carrier Of
Canton Center. Conn, who has been
In the United States service for
about sixteen wears, says. We have
tried NAME oueh medicines for Group
but Chamberlain Cough Remedy IL
king OF all and n to be relied upon
every time We also find 1t the hest
remedy for coughs and colds. giving
certain results and leaving M had az,
ter effects" For sale by all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-10
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroneously Thtnks by Securing Her
scsip That she Cares Damdrun.

Cleanly woman has an idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the tisndrufr scales. she ts curing
the danirufr She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandrun her
life long. accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way In the world 20 cure
dandruff is to kill the dandruf germ,
and there Is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's Herpiclde. Herpi.
eide by killing the dandruT germ.
leaves the hair free 70 grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the U
YOU remove the effect, XIII the Akn.
druT germ with Herpacide. Sold BY
leading druggists. Send f0r. In stssups
for sample 10 The Herpicide Co. De-
troit, Mich.
e. q. MuRPnev, special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-10

BY depostting q portion Of your in
come each month In the Plaza Trust
and Savings Bank, you ran pave the
way to a peaceful old age OF rest and
plenty. SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-10
hot Springs Branch.
a L. BATCHEL0R.
Agent.

A train will leave the A T & s. Depot. at =
a. m. for the Post Ofire Hot Springs Canyon.
as soon As necexssary work Is cosn
plsttd at that point. Rates as i0lloWsi
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
@'h, tsk5a
6o5,sS.it.S's:El ..'s:El NJ

A weak solution of alum or soda will
revive the colors in a dusty carpet.
Nails driven first into a bar OF soap
viii not split furniture or delicate
wood work.
Clean plaster ornaments by dipping
in cold starch. brushing the pow der
of lightly when dry.
Tubs viii not warp or crack open
il the precaUtion is taken to put a
pail of water into each directly after
use
Equal parts of SKINNED milk and
wafer warmed will remove fly specks
from Vanished woodwork or furni-
ture.
II tea is ground like coffee or
crushed Immediately before hot water
is poured ON, it viii be reJrly twice
as strong.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
Jam Puddinu

Jam pudding is an Improvement on
the plain suet pudding. You make the
suet paste and roll it out twice as long
as wide. Spread it thick with layer
of jam TIL within two inches of the
end. roll and tie up in a cloth. and
boil for an hour and a half Ii there
is a coarse pattern on the cloth il
marks the pudding and looks better
than when plain. Bits of .anl. toget h
er with sliced bananas, covered with
plain custard, is an easily prepared
and nice looking dish for luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
Novel Laws ShsAes.

Printed nets make charming lamp
shades. The odds and ends OF a new
evening frock may be utilized ir man
ufacturing a shade
One of this sort consisted of black
net, printed with pink and lavender
orchids. A background and lining of
lavender silk was first fitted over the
plain cardboard frame. The leaves on
the net were outlined with silver
thread. The net was then applied
over the silk. The edges OF the shade
and the places where sections of net
and silk were joined together were
then outlined with pale Lavender col
ored chiffon ruching. The fringe con
sisted Of glass beads, matching the
tint Of the silk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
Have You Ever Spent a Winter
South?

Galveston has the finest beach in the
south. The climate is wonderful. Low
altitude, humidity OF atmosphere, sootn
sea breezes and the general restful effect Of
the easy southern life all tend to slow
down the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest.
The Colorado a Southern makes a round
trip rate of s4s so to Galveston Mr.. r.
+. Fisher, G.. L. A Denver, will send You
complete data about this attractive place
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
To launder laces.

In laundering battenburg and renais.
sance laces II is better not to iron
them. Instead. pin a white flannel
cloth to the ironing board. and over
this put clean white piece Of cheese
cloth. Pin the lace down carefully at
all the scallops and points, and stand
the board near a radiator or register
where the heat will dry it quickly. The
results are far more satisfactory than
twice as long
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Fine stationery our speciality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

] ao cEsaaiaI ~ a. tntss f-sssfiepi
aeFartnsenf 81 car government b.
handle tae sress sHe ero~sns nam
lna Euda-srv would b. u bcaett -
the uasnsn9 Interests "a GsnalsoE
couutv There - wlaespEeaa
Iaeveusenf on faus - -ecare ssct a
Separation irum she intoElar depart
menf lg-; az she department. 81 axri.
caltsre vas takeu cat e u and made
iHdcpeusient All over ~ the we-s
aus trum al mining dissEsess II the
JHlsed states these PetItIons are
gosng N O. eungFess Therefore
the Ne~s-CIamp,oH psblshes the
ball, requesting all who think this
wosia be good thing - ssgR the
Petltiun.
II q enacted by the ~snats and house OF
Representatives OF the nised states ct
America ia eongps-s a--ansbsed. thai thsre
shall b. Al the seal OF government an ex-
eCuiive department 10 be known as The ue.
partuieui u mines and mining and a sec
retary Ut mines and mining ai the head
thersof who shall be- appointed w the
preideut, by and with the sdvlce aud con
semi ut The senalc, who shall have a seal in
the cabinet. and vino shall receive salary
n $500 per annam; and section i5s OF
the Revised statutes Is hereus amended TO
include such department., aud the prov,s-
IONS oi title OF the Revised Statutes. in
riuding al amendments thereto. are here
by made applicable ~ said department
See. 2 That there shall be- IN said de
partment an assistant secretary Of mines
aud mining. 10 be appointed ~ the presi-
dent, by aud with the advice and consent
Of the senate. who shall receive a salary OF
$1,000 per annum. lie shall perform such
duties as shall be prescribed by the secre-
tary aud required by law There shall
also be- appointed by said secretary, one
chief clerk who shall receive salary of
>l.SoO per annum, and such other clerical
assistance as may, from time to time. be
authorized by congress.
sec. 3. That the said department OF
mines and mining shall have general iuris-
dictiOn over all matters pertaining to
mines and mining industries aud the geo
logical survey and over all the matters
committed to any Of the bureaus, offices.
departments or branches of the public SER
vice by this act transferred from other eN-
ecutive departments of the government To
the said department OF mines aud mining
n fully as the same is now possessed by
any of the said bureaus. offices. depart
mcnts or branches OF the public service
from whence the same is so transferred
and that the official records and papers
now ON file in and relating to the business
of any such bureau. office. department or
branch OF the public service in this act
transferred to the department of mines and
mining, together with the furniture now
in use in such bureau, office, department
or branch of the public service, shall be,
and is hereby, transferred to the depart
ment of mines and mining.
See. A. That there shall he in the de-
partment OF mines and mining, a tureau
which shall. under the direction of the
secretary thereof, gather, compile aud pub
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
Corn Oysters.

To pint of corn pulp add the well
beaten yolks of two eggs. two table
spoonfuls of -four. half a teaspoonful
of salt and a saltspoon of black pep
per; mix well, and when the fat for
frying is ready, add the stif1iy beaten
whites. Drop, oyster shape. from a
spoon into hot fat and brown on both
rides. Spread with butter and eat hdr
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
Modest Little Etoos

Etons are used, but are tight and
simple and cut away to show a vest.
and shortened 10 reveal the girdle
They are prettiest with the short trot-
teur skirt, which would be lost under
long coat. All the basket weaves
and broche stuffs are pretty in this
style.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

Harry B. Kerr of the state humane
board was passenger on the west
bound train Wednesday. He went
to Olathe and Telluride on official
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02

fancy esliooa. The latter also rims
the odd revers, or crsyat enda, hich
are bordered with . Asrro~ lac ruf
ne and fastened al the tae With iaacy
buttons and little fans u lsce The
standing collar is also Of lsee.
The fun sleeves are asisAed eith
fancy bands. bordered with the gal
loon and fiarins cuffs. similarly bor-
dered, the latter falling over lac ruf
fes.
The girdie is Of velvet. ornan ented
IN front with galloon trimmed tabs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
E.U n..% ~. R1,~l and return the American
la wv NAAo OldlAA Mining CONGRESS, Denver Gallo.

To the Senate and the House of Representatives United
The undersigned believing that the federal government should
accord TO the industry that and
greatly needs and which clearly entitled respet
fully petitions honorable bodies provide by legislation for
the creation OF Department of Mines and Mining execu
head member of the Presidents Cabinet this end
spectuly your support of H. r. Bill No 25l entitled "A
Bill to Establish Department of Mines and Mining introduced
by Congressman D. Van Duzer of Nevada December 1905
NAME
Occupation p O. Address
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-02
o-c~e xel.se OsA

sssa-e a< h-ess sassss. s>a3s Ui-h a
hoz piaiE u 1as Hssasis 81 tAs . Iszt
sas gathered - . so~s tzsn1sa = .
-ossscae saa nastsAs,
The sss.ss pecsess Ase sxsD1sS sitA
the <osssche aaa sussona soA Usz q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
SerVici0 ClimatOl6giCO
Boletin del tempo, correspondence
4 la sefnana que termino
el dia II de Mayo,
actual.

I'm las temper aturas de eSta sema-
na hab;do solamente poca diferencia
de las temperatures anotadas en- la
semana anterior pero la precipitation
ha sido decidida tnente menor. La
precipitation total fue enteramente
bajo la normal en- todas as secciones.
Ell promedio de la lIuvia en- toda la
isla fue o.4s pulgada.
San Juan. La temperature media
en- la semana fue 77..o g 1.ro baio
la normal. La temperature maxima
fue S3.r . Ell dia 10; la minima, 1000
el dia Io. Precipitation total, oar pull
gada, 6 o.84 pulgada bajo la normal
Division Norte. El tempo fue pc.
neralmente nublado con amenazas
de lluvia, pero la precipitation fue IL
gera en- casi todas las estaciones. Ell
promedio de la precipitation en- la
division fue o.46 pulgada. Promedio
de dias lluviosos. 4. La temperature
maxima fue oro minima, $50.
Division Este. RENO un tempo
parciaimente nublado, con lreros
aguaceroS en- todas las estaciones. Ell
promedio de la precipitation fue ID
pulgada. El promedio de dfas lluvio.
SOS fue 4. Temperature maxima,
go minima, 90
Division Sur. El tempo fu6 gene
ralmente claro j caluroso, con fuertes
vientos del Z. De tres estaciones in
forman que no llovi6 y la cantidad que
'se ha registrado fue oI4 pulgadas en-
Yauco. Ell promedio de la precipita-
ci6n en- Ia division fu6 "a pulgada.
Temperature maximo, % Q; mfnima,
IS O.
Division Oeste. En- los distrjtos del
S. no llovi6, mientras que en- Las Ma.
rias y Adasco cayeron buenos aguace.
ros en- varios dfas. Ell promedio de
la precipitation fu6 o6r pulgada TEN
peratura maxima, so mfnima. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
Servicio de caboEaie.

OhciDa dc San Juan Marina Muee no de Ia COupana
TELEEoNO No. 81
Oicna de Nueva York, MIN. Broadway.
Ofna de NHeva Orleans W. W. uk, Agent 60 Common ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
kAGNESIA AEREADA ANTIBILI0SA
DE j. III. BLANCO

Con ST. uso desapar@ce el extreffi-
mlento, indigestion, dolores de cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bihs, acido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglos pro
ducidos Por el estomago intestinos.
FGrmaciG de BIGmc~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
tmpreSa AUTOMOBILES Jimenez

Esa empresa ace servicio dario entire Gauy Isabe
n viceversa, eniazando con los trenes correos
Sus automoviles neumatcas para comodidad
del pasaje solo admiten pasaeros por vehfculo
Los blletes venden Hotel Gabo Mayaguez en- ell
ayecto de Aguadilla Isabella por NJ menez; Juan
Por Pho Sanchez la legada del tren en- Gamuy.
- Precio por asiento entire Gamuy vice-vcrsa AGO.
@uebradillas, 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23

RED - LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Eip'fs cos anasn@ entire NEY9k Porto Rico Csus Vsuuh
saendo del mueI MIN rs BROOKLYN junto al Wall St Ferry,
i vapor CARACAS, 5000 Tons v.,.,.. 4. Ali. Ax;..
PHILADELPHIA $500 vspo NARAcArBo T, aoo ~.
MERIDA 66O zuIIA ooo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-23
Vapor noruego ''RYGJA"

Saldra de Montevideo hacia el 20
del corriente con este destino, Y los
introductores dcben trasmitir sus Or
denes por cable prontamente. Ter
minadas aquf sus operaciones Sc
guira para Cuba Y Estados Uni
dos.
paSaieS de IA, "a V "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

They We're in the woods in the island park
Cutting their names into beech-tree bark
When boy came close, quite unawares,
And said, |'Hello there, Roosevelt Bears!
I have hunted for you high and low;
I want to show you where to go. - =,
"Hello yourself, '':said TEDDY
"What's your. name and what's your fee?''
"I'm secretary Of the N. B. c., ri
My name is Tom; we re club Of ten;
There s. Bob and Dan and Hub and Ben,
And Will, he's lame, and Joe and Jack,
And Fred and little Neddie Black
Who: lost his arm on the railway track. IS
We study nights and work all day
Showing tourists the easiest way y
To get about and what to see; - -
And charge the very smallest fee,
We meet at seven CLOCK at night 4
And divide our money square and right
II like your talk said TEDDY-G,
"Bring me Neddie Black said he.
"I'n pay him wages good and large,
And add refreshments without CHARGE
"I'l take Will" said =TEDDY-B,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
rolling rapids and The big horseshoe

They rode the Gorge like a shooting. star, d
And came back again on a. trolley car.
They saw the Falls from every nook s. 8 !:
Where tourists stop to have a look 81
! They went behind the boys their guide,
And saw the Falls from the other side.
They dressed themselves in ubberssuits, q.
4 With rubber hoods and rubber boots, .ls ID
! Which covered up all but their nose Z d
And made them look like Eskimos; 4:.:
I They signed a book, the tourist list ... i
And stepped on board "The Maid Of Mist,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
They started off at once to view the

'tThe boy that's lame, he II do for me. :
The boys we're brought and the Roosevelt Bears
Were now relieved from tourists cares -
Tom was asked to come around $3.50. s s..
In the afteroonto picnic ground S'"* ss a
And bring the fellows. every one ~ s. s.s .
For basket lunch and an hours fun.
The bears and boys did eyery5stunt; ss* ..
They shot the rapids punt, 4. #s.E. 4.
Standing up with poles in hand, #s.
And waving hats to folks on9land. ,ssas.@.sf&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
x. THE BEARS AT NIAGARA FALL

Copyright, 1885, by Seymour Eaton. rights
The bears had heard Of this great resort,
Of its fame at home and at foreign court;
Of its bridal parties and lovers walk,
And it's hackmen bold and their jolly talk s.s
Of its Suspension Bridge and Prospect Park, ssE
And its Whirlpool Rapids, Gorge and Cave,
And Indian trophies made Of bark;
And the battles fought by soldiers brave
Their train pulled in at half past nine;
The air warm; the day was fine.
They started off at once to view
The rolling rapids and the big horseshoe.
They sat for awhile on the very brink
While the roaring waters made them think
Of bygone days and fun they had,
And of things they did little bad.
They walked around for hour more
To see the water and hear it
They crossed bridge to the other side
And back on coach for a little ride. a #
They asked a Canadian if he knew
Why Niagara water split in two
With the biggest half on the British side
And if he thought it fair divide9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
UNIVERSITY AWARDS
ATHLETIC M0N0GRAMS
FOREMOST TEAM MEMBERS ARE
HONORED
Football, Baseball, Track and Tennis
Representatives Receive Memorials
of Past Season From University of
Southern California

Now that the athletic teams Of the
University of Southern California have
been disbanded for the present year the
following record of the association tells
of the students to whom monograIns
have been awarded for proficiency in
athletics:
Football-CharleS Haigler, Chester
Haigler, Lane, Miller, Browne, Boch-
man, Shute, Best, Westover, Burek,
Ochoa, White, Elliott, Chritton, Cass,
Nicholson and Bailie.
Track-Wilson, tCree Cooper Jeffers,
Lennox, Breitkrentz, Kitten, Higgins,
Hubbard. Chandler, Haiger, Hamilton,
Elliott, Comstock and Curl.
Baseball-Ernest,B Burek, Mckee, Will
lett, Mealy, Watson, Peck, Pierce, Com
stock, Cooper Schildwater and LsnnoX.
Basketball = Hogan, Montgomery,
Armstrong, Thornton and Woodhead.
Tennis-Brown, Crippen, BuckmaSter,
the Misses Addison and Conger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
YACHTS REEFED ON
RUN PAST SANTA
CATALINA ISLAND

When the small boats were off the
southeast end of Catalina the larger
craft were about twenty miles to the
eastward and appeared continuing in
that course in order to clear San Gle
mente island.
The Lurline was probably ten miles
to the fore, with the Anemone second
approximately six miles ahead of La
Paloma. The breeze was stiff, and
what under ordinary circumstances
may be expected during the trip across.
The first thirty miles of the race made
the Lurline appear as a probable win
ner, barring accident.
When the small boats rounded the
southeast corner of Santa Catalina, the
Detroit was in the lead. the Mischief II
close behind, the Monsoon third and the
Venus last.
The Detroit ran out of the wind and
let go the light sails. As the Mischief
II drew near westerly wind took her
back All the yachts took down their
light sails and as the wind grew
stronger the Detroit put back TO
Avalon.
The Monsoon reefed as did the Venus.
The Mischief 1 did not reef throughout
the night and the Mischief II reefed too
late.
The right side stays of the Mischief
II gave way and the wedge holding the
mast in place came loose and she took
water badly. floating the cabin. She
practically staggered over the course
and came in behind the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MONSOON WINS
CATALINA RACE
MISCHIEF II FINISHES IN LAST
PLACE
Heavy Wind Encountered OF Catalina
and Boats Make Fast Time.
Anemone lie Leading in the
Big Race

Joe Pugh has had sweet revenge, for
the Monsoon sailed across the finishing
line first yesterday morning at the
conclusion of the South Coast Yacht
clubs race around Santa Catalina Is
land, winning the cup for class A boats.
1t was 4:1S a. m. when the Monsoon
stole up to the line In the cool Of the
morning. Mischief |, manned by Frank
Garbutt and his crew, slid in three
hours later at 711 a. m.
Venus. the only class boat in the
race, finished third, arriving but Is sec
ends later than Mischief I. Mischief III
trailed in at 7:4t, ending one of the most
successful races in the history of the
South Coast club.
A strong wind from the west was en-
countered by the fleet off Catalina and
the Detroit was forced to return and
anchor at Avalon. The Detroit, how
ever was not eligible for any prize but
the special time prize captured by the
Monsoon.
The outcome of the Catalina race
came as surprise to the most optinis-
tic yacht club men who had not an
ticipated an earlier arrival than last
evening.
The incoming yachtsmen report that
the last sight of the Honolulu racers
was off Catalina, the Anemone slightly
in the lead. AS the boats died away
in the distance, La Paloma appeared to
be far in the rear.
A fisherman who left San Nicholas
island yesterday morning reported that
he has seen the Anemone and Lurline
close together at an early hour, but did
not gain sight Of La Paloma.