davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
Santa Re Time Table.


No Z. Chicago Limited. solid Pull
man train with dining. obssrvatioc
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service. !
No. Q. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
cago and Kansas City, and . tourist
car for Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver Ii also added 1t Trinidad. Ar
rfyes 1t La Junta 1t 1880 p. m, con
meeting with No. 8. leaving Il Junts
3:Io O. m. arriving 1t Pueblo Soc
.. m. Colorado Springs s:ss q n.
Denver $50 T. u. ..... s..
No. 9. Kansas city ana Chicago N
press. has Pullman and tourist slesp
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar
riyes at La Junta 1o:15 .. m, connect.
Ing with No. so3, leaving Il Junts
1910 p. m, arriving at Pueblo 200
p m, Colorado Springs $3.50 .. n
Denver 900 p. m.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mail, has Pull
man sleeper. Ei Paso 10 Kansas City
IL the connection from all points south
Of Albuquerque. Does the local worh
from Albuquerque to Rator-
No. 8. California Limited. has same
equipment as No. (. =,
No. 1 has Pullman and tourist sleep
Ing cars Tor southern California. This
train does the local work from Ration
To Albuquerque. a.
No. 4. Mexico and California Express,
has Pullman and tourist sleeping car.
for northern California points. and
Pullman a for FL Paso and City o.
Mexico. connection for ri Paso. Dem
Ing. Silver City and MI points IN Mex
leo. Southern New Mexico and Art
zona.
No. 3. California Fast Mall. has Pun
man sleeping cars for all caiifornia
points. This train IL consolidated
with No. 7 ut Albuquerque. =.
d. l. BACHELOR Assnt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

sTopo<s1 ere~s II ssrs~sa~ar tak>A
anser s~esisensenI ~ NJ esanisssans
n il ossersA Nj ne Fxaarus6 eaMs
anAssAon ~ Texas - an onexsy esS
sszxer Tickets ssaii - God fm go.
1lnAnas p@ssax~. casnAasrssnx xAahAA
uas d. fruna me ass~ ~ k-sSaanex.
III b further oreeFsd Thar NJ ~
n~ed tAcAsss. er Fartanns q sAekxas.
shall - redeemed = foIlesss The
tirk- Assent selling ! ticket shall re-.
a~~m samae n ~ArraAeatAom 4 maAa Es
him b. The osixinaf purchaser vtsAia
ose dzy frosa the dsse tIckex h 10
saaa. TIE gsn+rAi passenger assat
only yin redeem tickets ne limit afI
xhieh has expired. and xhen spglkI
eSricn Tor saaeh Redemption Nv maAeI
10 him. OF % any tiskef sgsnt. By The
original purchaser. wehIn Ten aays.
from shs date ticket 4 issued.
Redempsion % tickets By either the
ticket ageai o. general passenger
agent. In accordance herewith. shall
not be made uniess satisfactory exkI
denee IN furnished by affiaastf. a re-
auesrea. thxs transportation has not
been had on ticket presented Tor -
aempthun: that said ticket hAs not,
been used. and that The holder there
az has secured 10 free or reduced rate
transportation between Tie pnlnts.
named thereon. or any portion IL the
journey eoverai thereby. owing toI
failure Of conductor or agenf % COL
Iect the ticket or its equivalent I'M
cash. or for aay other reason.
Tn cases where tickets have been
used for baggage only. redemptieaI
viii Be made by asducting rs per
cent. of the rate paid for the ticket,
with minimum ~ Is cents.
1T Is ordered that this order shall
became effective on July 1, 1896"
The passenger men feel satisfied
the commission will do the right taing
with respect 10 this issue. They ss-|
sert that a uniform rule IS 20 the
time in which tickets are 10 be- re-
deemed would be excellent and wnatd|
work To good of both the public aud
the road.
They would bitterly oppose the ssk.|
Ing OF OF MI limits In which ticketsl
may be- redeemed. and ara confident|
this will not be done. They will bel
pleased at adoption OF a uniform rule
for all roads to follow, provided n is|
a fair one. which they feel II surely
will be.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
seiaties Cured Altar Twenty Years
Of Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.. J.
B. Massey. OF ss2s Clinton st.. MIN.
neapolis. MINI. was tortured BY sci'
atica. The pain and suffering which
he endured during this tims II -.
yond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until be
used chamberiain's Pain Balm. One
application OF that liniment relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest
possible. and less than one bottle has
effected Q permanent cure. n troub.
led with sciatica or rheumatism Why
not try q twenty-five cent bottls Of
Pain Balm and see for yourself how
quickly Il relieves the pain For sale
BY all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
considerinu Ticket Limits.

The railroad commission at Austin,
Texas, has for several days had under
consideration the question OF ticket
limits. The passenger men and attof.
neys for the roads have had a confer,
sence and submitted an agreement to
the commission with an Introductory
statement that an investigation shows
all the railroads have been redeeming
tickets. Following Is q text of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

The Tacson, Arizona. cltizeu sasss
IL win be but q short time uasii sssGa.
WORK ON tie construction os nne
nev Southern Pacific freight and pas
senger deposs will isssia, The p1ans
and specifications haze ail been a.
proved and the eoaitaeI &. doins the
work 10 now In the hands Of the Mis-
issippl Valley Construction company.
which vas awarded the contract fcE
putting up . passenger depot, which
viii be u credit to = city the size 81
Tucson. and 4 freight depot which
will be an adequate TO the commercial
needs u the city.
Both the passenger and freight bust
ness In this city have increased won'
derfully. Passenger men state that
each winter fndh n greater number
Of tourists who stop off In Tucson
than the previous winter. II Is alto
gether probable that the increase In
tourist trade win continue. for every
tourist who spends several weeks or
months here under the baimy winter
skies OF Tucson. takes back east with
him fine impressions OF the old pueb-
10 and In this way the city gets much
good advertising.
The increased activity In the ysri'
Gus mining districts In this county II
responsible for the Increased freight
business. 3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
Burlington to Reach the Gulf.

Burlington to Reach the Gulf.
The New York Commercial prints
an interesting story In which w. y.
Mccauil. president of the Guthrie.
Fairview & Western. confirms the re-
cent report from Minneapolis. Mtnn..
that the line Is TO be sold TO the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Burlington
interests. In order that the latter may
get an air line from the northwest
to the gulf. Mr.. McCarll WIS in Min.
neapoiis during the pas. week. con-
ferring with Burlington officials. and
vas enroute east to conte' with Hen
r, Rouse, chairman Of the executive
loard of the Missouri kansas 4 Tex
as, when he was informed nf tho sud.
oen death OF Mr.. Rouse. II IL the
opinion now OF Mr.. MCCALL that the
saie will be held up, pending the cleo.
ton OF a successor 10 Mr.. Rouse
When the, trade Is consnmmatsd The
Guthrie, rairviev 4 Western will cam
meet with the Burlington at Sterling.
Colo. making en- airlira to ';r'f te.
where It connects with the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas to St. Louis ana the
gulf. 1t would make q saving II 800
miles on the Burlington between Colo
RADIO, Montana and the Pacific coast
to the gulf. At the present time the
burlington must haul 10 Kansas City
IA order to reach the gulf.
II rs considered that the purchase
recently of the Denver. Enid Il Gulf
by the Santa Fe, giving the latter en-
almost direct line from peaves tn tne
gulf. has caused the Katy Burlington
interests to get busy In order to COM
pete with Santa Fe In short hauIs to
the gulf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

Colonel John BorradaiIe. iilustrious
potentate. of Albuquerque. and party,
consisting OF other officers. twenty 70
thirty In number. win be at Roswell
on June IA to confer the degrees OF
the Ancient Arabic Order Of Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. says the Record.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
GREATEST EnERGElE'
LAMENT KNOWN.
NO OTHER rs Al GOOD

QUICKLY hEALs & r
AND scALDs
POOR MAN's Doc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

The San Bernardino sun says: Poi.
ty" Aud l. again shutting trucks for
the Wells Fargo express nj the Santa
" depot. having disposed Of bis
whiskers and ether evidences Of his
campaign with Company X.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
r NEWS

Mickenburg 70 Parker ON the Colo
rado. That means one expensive
bridge. Tae Whole thing will take
two sears and cost about si6! ON, eeC. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

r. Penose. a native employed on thu
Santa Fs rip track at San Bernar'
dino. was seriously injured by a heavy
weight falling upon him. crushing one
of his legs In a frightfui manner. He
was removed TO the company hospital
In Los Angeles. It Is possible the lee
will have TO be amputated 10 save the
mans life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

X. ID. Hoienaan mas resigned his 20
sition As bsggzgemaster Cor the Fl
Pas0 a Southwestern II Douglas. and
viii become s~senographer for the
Transsaal Copper company a. Cum
H.. Sonora
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

". u Ware. rate clerk In the sen.
enal freight office. of the III Paso A.
Southwestern has left for Santa Rosa
liz, Mexico. where he vii spend ses'
eeai weeks re~cuperating from an acute
attack OF rheumatism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

Dt MS leg an "A IFa&utAuf MAthAt6s Fh6
was removed to the company hospital
In Los Angeles. 1t Is possible the leg
win have to be amputated to save the
mans life.
G. X. Clarke. former resident on.
gineer for the. Southern Pacific al
Tucson. who resigned 10 accept the
position an constructing engineer for
the Western Pacific. has left with his
family for a tour Of California and
Oregon. He will locate Al some point
In California and win begin upon his
duties with the Gould transcontinental
line In q short time.
Firemen Shepard. Brown. Mccain,
mon. Gibson and Clark are a beyy Of
knights Of the scoop on the winslow
division, who were examined TO sac
whether they were worth OF handling
the throttle. There Is such a shortage
Of engineers on the winslow division
that Il Is almost impossible for any
Of them to get a layoff. The making
of five new mes win probably relieve
the situation some.
II Is reported that the Santa Fe
Railway company has announced that
II. win this month pay its employees
who suffered In the San Francisco
disaster $50 10 $50 in excess OF their
regular salary. according to their sta.
tions. II Is further announced that
those who lost time during the disas.
ter will receive compensation for that
time Just the same. The company
has established a Harvey dining sta.
ton for the employees OF the railroad
In that country.
Phoenix not on Santa Re Main Line.
II am afraid Phoenix will never be
on the main line of the Santa Fe rail.
way. To place n so Is geographically
impossible That is n reason why
the Phoenix & Eastern was sold to
the Southern Pacific"
This significant statement was made
to the Dispatch by B. p. Cheney Of
Boston. a director of the Santa Fe
railway company. who spent a few
minutes in Douglas, Arizona.
Il do not see how the Santa Fe can
ever get Phoenix on Its main line. II
Is a good town and ii Is too bad, but
1t Is geographically impossible. THAT
would drag us down to Deming and
we have nothing east OF Deming. 50
1t never could be practical.
"The wickenburg cutoff" said Mr..
Cheney. "will save us In grades
than miles. II will open up q line for
some OF the California freight and re
lieve much Of the congestion as well
as send the freight over a greatly re.
Guced grade. We are building from
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22

FOR ALL INSECT BITES
n Is ~NEHpE61fQG,cu
pkosrA LIx4t
HAM
OF Any KIND
POSITIVELY cuns Pnls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02

ing thirly-scven years at a cost alto
gether Of only S3f5. was sold for $4,000
Another collection, that Of the late Mr.
Pauwels Of TOrquay. which originally
cost Sl.s00. was sold. after being put one
side for twenty-seyen years. for $4,000.
No collection OF valuables occupies such
little space as postage stamps. The
small strong room at one representative
hrn's Headquarters contains more than
1876 900 worth OF stamps pasted into
stock books and numbered. Some Of
these stock books. OF which there are
lsO, are worth over $4,000. The New
toundland stamps alone In this apart
meut are valued at $3.50
There are 10000 names Of customers in
all parts OF the world on the books OF one
firm. the Prince Of Wales. with a stand
ing order for all new colonial issues, be-
Ing among the most important For
these customers about 1900 catalogues
of British and 10000 of foreign stamps
are prepared annually The stamps sold
In year run into millions, and the al
buns to AT least 10000.
Rare Stamps.
Rare stamps. such as some OF the
Sandwich Islands. Nautilus. and Aus
tralian Issues. valued at about $4,000
each, are constantly coming into the
market and are never kept for more than
week
As collectors are increasing annually,
especially In the public, schools, and
prices and taliings are always rising. the
traffic generally must be considered TO
be In a very flourishing condition.
But one does not wonder az this when
il Is stated that many wealthy collect
ors spend from $4,000 to $50, 900 a year
on their hobby. and that one NJ Phil
ippe Ia Reno;iere or Paris. the greatest
collector In The world--has spent 1000.
600 since 1870. Ills stamps are worth
nearly 81 SOC. 900. and his annual ex-
rcndltujre with one Arm alone averages
from $4,000 TO $4,000. He employs two
secretaries, one to loo;S after his stamps
and the other the post cords. envelopes
and wrappers.
MIR. II. J. Duveen OF New York has a
collection valued az S40O. 900: Mr. W. B.
Avery OF Birmingham, own stamps wor h
$3.50. .O00 Mr.. NJ. T.. Castle, vice prcsi-
dent OF the Philatelic society sold his
stamps i've years ago for $l50.0O0 and
several American collectors have stamps
worth from S50,0OO 10 s25OOO1
lu Russia the most important collector
I'm Mr.. II. Bretfuss of ST. Petersburg,
who has been collecting for foriy-hve
years and Is said 10 possess the third
finest collection In the world. ltalys
most famous collector Is Prince Dora
PamphiIi. and philatelic place OF honor
In Germany Is occupied by Herr Martin
Schroeder. the Leipsic merrhent.
The earl OF Crawford and Balcarres
Is an example Of collector who. once
smitten with the fascination OF stamps.
has pursued the hobby with such keen-
ness that IN a very few years no has
become possessed OF one OF the most
magnificent collections Of its kind in the
world. lie started collecting compam-
lively recently specializing In the
stamps Of tho British empire, the United
States and the Italian statos, and his
remarkable collection is an the more in
torestlng from the fact that Il Is based
un histori lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
FORTUNES IN STAMPS
SOME OF THE WORLDS GREATEST COLLECTIONS

Few people outside the r,nk Of ardent
phiIateIists have any idea Of the enor-
nous growth of the postage stamp col
iecting craze in recent years. II is
story sull OF romance. the finniclal side
Of which brlstIes with figures represent
ing huge fortuHes sunk in tiny scraps
OF paper which speed the worlds o,'S-
TeBpOndence.
Both a. hobby and as a business
stamp collecting has reached proper
tons which give II a very important
place among mundane pursuits. There
are many private collections worth from
tIo.ce0 to 81 .Oos. 600 and tho capital sunk
ia the stamp traffic Is estimated 10 be
well over tS.see 900.
TIE financial Importance OF the trade Is
Illustrated b. the analgamAtion last
February Of two London firms with a
capital of over tss5. 900. IL was the auc-
tioneoring deDartmsnt Of this firm which
sold Mr.. Smith Rylands small private
collection a few days ago for about tl2.-
900. price which was considered 10 be
very good for an auction sale. especially
aa the collectiOn offered contained COM
paratiyeiy fed great rarities.
But even here there were one or two
prices JrbdreI for particular stamps
which at Jnoe show the koenness Of the
collector and tho business Importance Of
the traffic. For Instance. saxony
stamp u 1861. With an error Of paper,
realized 1850; a penny red and blue Brit
ish Central Africa stamp sold for 1895.
and a pouaT blue Cape Of Good Hope
for $3.50.
Very often lar higher prices than these
are obtained for single stamps. though
II may be a long time before a stamp
realizes anything like the 1880 paid 10y
the Pl4nce OF Wales last year for "a
blue Mauritiuc.
The Princes Speciality.
The Phlnce of awles is well known TO
be a very eathusiastlc Dhilatellst: but
IL u not common knowledge that he Is
a specialist. oOllecting only the stamps Of
Great Britain and her colonies. His
stamps are worth many thousands OF
pounds. As president OF tho Philatelic
Society % london. the prince Is regarded
as one OF the most cultured followers Of
tho science Of stamps. and has cleared
up several doubtful points through in
formation gathered In his philatelic re-
searches during big colonial tour.
Recently Dhilatollc Journal asked its
readers their chief reasons for collect
ing stamps. Offering "A prize for the best
reply A large majority gave "as an
Investment as their first answer. and Il
Is indeed true that postage STAMPS are
not only a safo bat also highly proht-
able Investment.
Experts say that British colonial
stamps are the best from the Investor 4
point OF view. especially those OF colonies
which have small populations and there
fore print comparatively few stamDF
Ten Per Cent
n Is stated % bo only moderate es-
timate That The earning value OF stamp,
is ten per cent A. Instances OF earn
ing value muy be- mentioned tho i0s La
gos. which WAS sold IN 1903 for s. ana b
now worth $50. and the Gl Southern
Nigeria. whose market price three year.
ago was 1896. but is now $40.
Mr.. W. Hughes collection. made durr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
IDAHO SLAYER CAUGHT
Caldwell Police Believe They
Have Governors
Slayer.

Boise, Idaho, Jan "A man has been
arrested AZ Caldwell whom the officers
believe Is the assassin OF Ex-Governor
Frank s,euneberg. Ills name has not
been given out Five men In all have
been detained on trivial charges ia order
that they may be gated.
When daylight dawnod on tho scene
OF the tragedy Il was found that the
dynamite had beea exploded By pulling
a wire. Pieces Of wire and uaxed ash
line were fOsnd IN the trees on the lawn.
Further, It Is believed that two bombs
we're used to make certain Of carrying
out the purpose Of the assassination.
They seem TO have been together. Both
wee pulled at once.
The explosive wac placcd against the
post against which the gate closed. It
was on the inside Of the fence. That
post was on the victims left as he en-
tered, but The force OF the explosion
struck him on the right. showing that
he turned partly ia closing the gate.
Had the mine been set TO go of from
tbe movement Of the gate. the explosion
would have occurred as be went in.
shoshone county has offered reward
OF $4,000 for the capture Of the muir
derers and has sent its sheriff to assist
In the search. II was In that county.
In the northern end Of the state, that
the Occur dAlene riots occurred in
1899. II is probable that the funeral
will be held in the capital The body
probably will lie in state in the capitol
building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
GENERAL INCREASE IN WAGES.

Boston, Jan. 2-The recently an
nounced Increase in wages in the mills Of
The American Wooden company went into
effect today. the increase benehtlng fully
10000 operatives in the seven New Eng
land states. The increase averages 10
per cent and was entirely voluntary on
The DsTt Of the company. The inde-
pendent mills have followed the lead OF
The American Woolen company and have
made similar advance in wages, ef-
fective today. The increase has created
great satisfaction in manufacturing CEN
ters. The increase means between 81
100000 and t2.OOO.OOO annually dlstrib
uted among woolen mill operatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
BANK OVER 100 YEARS OLD.

Dover, Del, Jan. 2.-The Farmers
Bank Of Dover today entered on It's one
hundiedth year. II Is one OF the six
banaing houses OF the United states es-
tablished prior 10 ihe war OF 1912 stm
doing business The others are the
Bank OF North America, Philadelphia.
established 1881. Union bank. New Lon-
don. Conn. established 1902 Hagcrs-
town bank, Hagerstown. Md. established
1907; Mechanics and Farmers bank. Al
bany n, Y. established lsli: Bank of
America, New York city, established in
1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
ALLEGED CRATER ON TRIAL

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2.--The case of
John w. HIN. former chief Of the bu-
raeu Of filtration. charged with couspir-
acy to defraud the city. was called for
trial today Keen public interest is dis
played as IL is the first OF the big al
legged graft conspiracy cases TO go TO
a jury. Indications are that the trial
viii continue several days and that a
large number of witnesses will be called
TO testify for both the prosecution AMI
the defense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
MORE PAY FOR 100000 MEN.

Pittsburu, Pa, Jan. Over 100 900
workingmen in the big Pittsburg indus
trial district had their wages Increased
10 per cent today, while another $4,000
received a Z per cent advance. The Penn
syvania rairad, which reduced wages Z
per cen ttw years ago, restored the old
schedule today TO every employe. The
10 ner cent increase came to the iron
and steel workers OF the Pittsburg ter
ritory and included all workmen in the
Carnegie mills, The American Steel and
Wire company, National Tube company.
American Sheet Steel and Tin Plate
company, Jones * Laughlin company and
the Pressed Steel Car company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
TERRITORY TOWN FOR SALE.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The Usage ma
ton Is expected 90 realize several thou
sand dollars from the sale tomorrow Of
the townsite Of Pawhuska, in the Usage
nation. The town, which has a popula-
tion Of about 1000, stands on land owned
by the Indians and recently. under pro-
vision Of the last Indian appropriation
bill, Secretary Hitchcock appointed a
commission to appraise the town lots
and named January 3 as the date for
the sale The owners of improvements
have been given the right to purchase
the ground at the appraised valuation.
The lots on which there are no i'm
provements are to be sold to the high
est bidder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.

New York, Jan. 2.-Dr. Henry S.
Prltchctt. formerly president OF tho
M.iasachuseits Institute of Technology
today entered upon his dulles as presi-
dent and executive officer OF tho So
600. 600 Carnegie foundation. The Car
negie foundation, which Andrew Carno-
SIZE established with a gift OF $4,000. goo.
Is to provide relief for needy teachers
and professors in universities colleges
and technical schools in the un' -
states. Canada and NeWfoun1' nd. aud