davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14
SCIENCE PREVENTS sAlDHEss.


II h. the rarest thing IL tie void fer
q ma 10 10 necessarily bad No M
whose hatr tg naf dead III the roots. need
ID bald IL h@ will &c @@mag0's HeFPi"
eide. the nsw scalp s~as&seat3c. H@rp&-
eide de&troys the germ that cuts the hair
OF az tie rool: and cleans the scalp Of
dandEun and leaves IL IN = peFfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Iemastt. In he
Maryland Block. Butte. Aaut-. RAJ en-
tlrely bald In leaa than q uaoEth HeFp!-
eide had removed the enemies Of hais
growth. ana nature dla IT. work by GOV
tFlag his bead with Thick hair an inch
lc u aud ia six weeks he had . normal
salt Of hair. Sold by Ieaalag druggists.
send he. In stamps foT sample 10 The
herpicsas Co. Detroit. Mich
C. q. MuRFnEy. special Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14

with a huge knife. Attacking the de.
fenceiess woman with savage feroc'
ity. he plunged the knife twenty-five
times into her body. He set up q plea
of insanity. but the doctors declared
that he vas perfectly sane. The crime
aroused such a degree of public indig-
nation that n movement In afoot to
have the abolition OF capital punish.
ment, already decided upon by the
government, deferred until after the
man has been executed. The chances,
however, are that the man will be re-
proved because of the disinclination
Of the authorities to carry out death
sentences.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14

GnlfpoFt. Miss, Nov. 1.-THE ma
tional Convention Of the United Dangh'
tiers OF the Confederaey opened this
morning In the pavilion on the Gulf
shore. with about coo delegates In at.
tendance. About two-thirds Of the
states Ut The union are represented.
despite the fact that the Southern
confederacy embraced but eleven
states. New York In represented by
about q dozen distinguished women.
and numerous other states In the east.
north and west'haye sent smaller dele.
cations. The visitors were rendered
q reception by the local chapter last
might.
The session this morning opened
with o prayer by the Right Rev. Bish'
op Bratton Of Mississippi. followed
by addresses Of welcome by Mrs. Hell,
en- d. Dell OF jackson, Mississippi
state president: Judge James n. New
lille. president of the Gnlfport Pro
gressive Business league. and Calvin
Wells OF Jackson, commander OF the
Sons OF Veterans. Mrs. ID. A. 8
yaught Of New Orleans. first vice pres
ident Of the National United Daugh
tiers Of the Confederaey. responded on
behalf Of the visitors.
Another session viii be held this
afternoon and this evening a formal
reception will be rendered the dele
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14
WEST BOUND MISSOURI
TRAM HURLED FROM TRACK

H. Louis. sov. HwA west hound
Missouri Pacafle train while running
N full speed vas hurled from the track
By spreading rails near Glencoe. twen.
ty4seven miles wess Of here. but
beyond cuts and bruises all On board
escaped. The entire train plunged en-
10 nm embankment and the track was
torn up for two hundred feet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14
WOOL MARK NOT RAPID
GUT oufrE SATISFACTORY

Basf0n. NoT. IA.-The activity In
the wool market 10 not % pEonou1eed
- I'm neeent weeks. but substantial
business IL I'll under way. The fa-
tnre of the MARKET SeemS To be the
greater ease wtfh which wuol may be
sold at . dealers valuation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14

three years - ~enne@snans ahe ~
chase ny Hem9srsoE 81 u paaat@kaA@
|ssnm the Momsg estate Esd feeainK
|xas sngsnAeEea snd reee@tag sAas has
|been a~Exrax@fel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-14

J. II. Engram and Miss Daisy Rnck
or were married recently al Amarillo
Texas, and will make their home on
a homestead claim near Texica.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
GRASS FOR SALE

About two acres of standing grass, at your own price, on my premises in this village. $. c. BECKLEY,
 Canaan Conn
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
ASHLEY FALLS

Carle Panchel has been taking a weeks vacation at his home i'll Rox. bury, Mass.
 Nat Hathaway has resigned his posi-. tion at the Red Mills, and accepted one at the depot.
 c. R. Dubia has moved his steam saw mill from Grants and set 1t up on o. J. Decker's farm, where he has a large block of timber to cut.
 George Welch is picking and market ing fine crop of red raspberries.
 Miss Mary Beebe of Hadley, Mass, is visiting former schoolmates in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burlington and son of New York, are spending a few weeks at George Blodgett's.
 Vernon Smith is visiting relatives at Westbrook and Haddam Neck.
 Mrs. John Strong and Master Worth ing Strong have returned to their home in New Haven.
 Fred Smith has returned to Hartford, after two weeks visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Smith.
 Hiram Manvel of Waterbury, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Manvel
 Miss Florence Hall has returned from a two weeks visit in Springfield and vicinity.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Robert Lane, F. J. Jorey, H. J. Boutieller and J. O. Liner were in Nor walk on business Saturday.
 Philander Payne, an employe of the railroad for 27 years, has resigned.
 HI. Bassett went to Waterbury Saturday, returning Sunday.
 c. L. Slade and F. L. Wedge were in Waterbury last week to attend the funeral of Russell Bierce.
 Miss Elsie Endeman of Brooklyn, Everett and Alice Dunbar of Ellsworth were callers at the Everett House Satur- day.
 William P. Lane, of New York is home for a short vacation.
 Geo. Cole of West Cornwall succeeds Amile Eurard as clerk at Smith Bros.
 The Young Ladies' Dramatic Club vii give play called "Wanted-A Maid at the hall Wednesday evening for thu benefit of the M. E. Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Mahoney of New York are visiting at D. P. Singleton's.
 Miss Eva Jacklyn of Falls Village i spending few days with Reby Water bury.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
POINTERS

Wife wanted. See adv.
 Important meeting of Board of Trade Adv.
 Standing grass at your own price. See adv.
 Benjamin says he has some "great bargains" in httle-used carriages now.
 A. +. Roberts Company of Lakeville quote some very attractive prices on shirt waists and suits. Don't fail to read their adv. this week.
 FIR. Collin, the Canaan jeweler, has the only stock of photographic supplies to be found in Canaan. The goods are frst-class and his adv. gives some prices.
 Myron W. Puff of Millerton knows a good thing when he sees 1t, consequently he is advertising in THE NEWS. He says he has city drug store in the country. Read his adv.
 Sylvester Tripp, the Millerton ieweler, becomes NEWS advertiser this week. He has been in the business for many years, and there are probably but few jewellers in this section whose trade ex- tends over so large territory. He is absolutely reliable. His repair work is famous for miles around. Tell him you saw his adv. in THE NEWS.
 E. P. Hunt 6 Go. announce clear ance sale of wash goods to begin Satur- day, July 2S. They will be sold at fractions of former prices. Chiffons, muslins, etc., 35c yard; organdies and silk cloth, 25c yard; silk tissues, 18c yard; cheyiots and batistes, 12c yard; taffetas and ducks, Sc yard printed batiste, 5c yard. Their adv. gives additional par ticulars.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
WEST CORNW

Mrs. c. E. Townsend and son art occupying one of Smith & Sons cottages for the summer.
 Miss Nellie Wilson left for Sheffield last Thursday where she will visit her sister Mrs. W. s. Powell for short time, stopping here again on her return to her home at Long Hill.
 The Misses Mary and Clara Smith spent the past week at Cornwall Bridge and in this village, returning to their home at Sharon, Saturday, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Lillian J. Smith.
 Irwin Bate and mother of Cornwall and Robert N. Cochrane of this village, were in New York over Sunday.
 Dr. William Nelson spent Sunday with Dr. H. G. Stevens.
 George W. Cochrane was in Sheffield Sunday.
 Mrs. George H. Beck has New York visitors.
 Joseph O. Yutzler of Torrington and Miss Alice Blackman of Ansonia were at the home of F. W. Yutzler Sunday.
 Mary Smith and Helen and Lawrence Sturges have been coined to their homes with tonsihtis during the past week.
 A number of the townsmen went to Norwalk Saturday of last week to be present at the real estate allotment, in which they have been interested for some little time.
 The body of Charles Seaton formerly of Newark was brought here for burial at the North Cornwall cemetery on Wednesday of last week. His mother and two daughters were here for the interment.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
WOOD WANTED
Charcoal Burners Wanted.

Standing or cut, on the lot or delivered at tkilns.-WuLIAM CANFIELD. Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
Worth KnOMfnR.

When you have headache, we ask you to try Ake-in-the- Head Tablets and you can have your 10 cents back if your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in 15 minutes. Safe, sure. and never fail.
 W. H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
Chickens Wanted

W. G. CHAPIN,
 Lee, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Business Talks by Our Advertisers.
 Roscoe Benjamin, Winsted, Conn.,, has now on his floor bigger assortment of Vehicles than at any time during 1906. He has everything desirable for our readers.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
Born

SnMoNs-In Salisbury, July 23, son to
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Simmons. DURBN-In Lime Rock. July IS, son
 to MT. and Mrs. Charles Durbin.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
Died

JAsNnNE-At Cream Hill. July 22, Julia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Jas min, aged one year.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26

Two jobs to let, one of 2U,OOp bushels anu on of .o.0U0 bushels. ELY BROTHERS, Teryville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26

in summer oanibe obtained in no better way than by donning pair of our White Canvas Oxfords. The coolest of the cool.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
Important Meeting of Canaan Board of Trade
CANAAN, CONN, July 20, 1906.

CANAAN, CONN, July 25, 1906. Ameeting of the members of the Board of Trade of North Canaan will be held at the office of A. T. and J. H. Roraback, on Friday evening. July 27, 1906, at 8 o'clock, to hear the report of the Com mittee on Public Interest, in relation to the sewage disposal problem, and to take such action on this subject as may be deemed expedient.
 Please be present.
 N. WATSON HARDENBERGH,
 Secretary
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-26
l Wonderful Opportunity
 for Money Saving
In Our Clearance Sale of
 Wash Goods .

]HS only way about this our
 mid season sale of wash stusthe product of
 lecturers. Some of the choicest brightest summer cloths will be sold fraction of their value.
 We a early in season when such sacrifices have been made clear FABRICS The items will give excellent saving they magnitude offerings opportunity supply many needs that spring when you not prepared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
HORSE BREATHEs BY TUBE
Loving Master Calls in High Priced
Specialist to Save the
Life of His Pet
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Sept. 12.--Af-
fection for Tom, a big black truck
horse, that will shake hands and roll
over at his masters bidding, has led
James Stone of Thomaston to employ
the most eminent Connecticut surgeons
and spend hundreds of dollars in an
effort to save the animals life. At
present Tom is enjoying his oats,
while breathing freely through silver
tube eight inches long, He is the only
horse in the world that has undergone
the delicate operation of tracheotomy.
He will undergo a second operation
in New Haven this week, when several
professors from the medical school of
Yale university will assist the Veter-
inarians.
Toms trouble was caused by a weak
ness of the glands in his neck. A
veterinary surgeon who looked him over
advised that he be shot.
mot much" said Mr.. Stone. ""rhat
horse is a better fellow than most of
the men l know, and he's going to
have mans chance"
Regular practitioners who were final
ly induced to diagnose Toms case
though he might be helped by the tube
operation, but they said its delicacy
and expense rendered it foolish pro-
ceeding. THE horse will never be of
any value any way" they said.
Hell still be able to shake hands
and ask me for apples" said Mr.. Stone.
go ahead"
AS result Tom has enjoyed the at
tention of distinguished specialists, who
have not only taken an academic in.
terest in the case but who have been
touched by Mr.. Stones devotion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
coNTRAcToRs, uLTIMATuM

The disagreement between employers
and workers In the building trades was
brought to a climax by the manifesto
issued by the contractors represented
in the Building Exchange. All the
large contractors in the city signed a
resolution to the effect that they will
adhere infexibly to the principle Of the
open shop. and that they will not yield
to the demand for higher wages nor
to the one for a Saturday half holiday.
This situation clearly defines the
breach between the two interests. The
question now to be settled is whether
the workers will waive their demands
and return to work or seek Jobs else
where. On the side Of the contractors
the issue is based upon their ability
to continue construction work without
the aid OF union labor
There Is reason to believe that large
proportion of workers in the building
trades will be inclined to waive the
pending demand rather than leave Los
Angeles and to take the chance Of pro-
curing jobs in San Francisco or else
where. That is certainly true concern
ing men who have families, and par
ticularly those who own homes here,
wholly or partly paid for.
The contractors generally express
confidence that no serious drawback to
building operations will result from the
attitude they have just taken. 1t is
expected that If the union workers re-
fuse to withdraw their demands there
will soon be large influx of non-union
mechanics from eastern cities thus
swelling sufficiently the ranks of nom
union men now at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS RESIGN
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Major
Francis S. V. Kessliny, commanding
the first battalion of coast artillery, ma
tional guard, has resigned. His res
ignation has been promptly followed by
that of the following officers of his
staff
Lieutenant j. M. OHara, the adju-
tant of the battalion; Lieutenant G.
Edward Gilman, the quartermaster;
Lieutenant l.. r. Cofer, commissary,
and Assistant Surgeon Frank S. Tn
met. 1t is also on the cards that the
resignation of the line officers of the
battalion will be in the hands of the
adjutant general Of the state within
twenty-four hours.
The reasons assigned for these whole
sale designations of the officers of the
guard are that they have not been able
to procure for their men suitable and
proper equipment and that they think
it Is folly under present conditions to
attempt to hold up the membership OF
their commands without getting the
clothing for the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PULlJANES ATTACK
COLORED INFANTRY
TWO ARE KILLED AND EIGHT
WOUNDED
Caught Unawares, Tents Are slashed
During the Niuht and the
American Troops Bad
Iy Routed
BY Assnclnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ia spe-
cial cable dispatch from Manila says.
In revenge for the punishment in
f1icted upon them by the regular troops
for the killing of Lieut.. Roscoe Tread
well of the Philippine scouts, the Pula-
james attacked a detachment of the
Twenty y-fourth infantry (colored) on
the night of the 10th inst, and before
they could be driven back they killed
two and wounded eight Of the colored
soldiers.
Eearly in the evening of the 10th the
bandits rushed the camp of Treadwell
and succeeded in killing the officer.
The colored troops came to the rescue
and drove the fa-~ i'cs from the field,
killing and capturing large number.
The Twenty-fourth then went into
camp near Barauen, Leyte, near the
scene of the engagement.
The bald returned during the night,
boloed the outposts and rushed the
camp.
In the confusion of the darkness the
regulars were badly cut up before they
realized that the Pulajanes were upon
them. The colored troopers were at
tackled in their tents, the natives slash
ing the canvas with bolos and falling
upon the sleeping soldiers.
The men of the Twenty-fourth were
aroused by the shouts of, their COM
rades and went into the fight with their
pistols and bayonets and finally routed
the Pulajanes, killing and wounding
many of them
In the darkness a few of the Pula-
james escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
GETS MAD DAILY AT III. M.
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO 1HS IiSfaiu'
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. ia
peculiar case in insanity is reported
from Miner county, the victim being
August Schultz, son of prominent resi-
dents Of that county.
Without the slightest warning, as the
clock struck II, he became a raving
maniac. This was at night. 1t was
necessary to summon the officers, who
locked him up for, the night. The next
morning the young man appeared to be
all right, his mind being as bright as
ever, and he was released and permit
fed to return home with his father
However, when the clock that night
again struck IL he again became raw
ing maniac. and 1t required several
men to control him and place him in
iail The board of insanity had meet
ing and after examining him decided 1t
was best that he should be placed in
the state hospital for the insane at
Yankton, where he now has been taken.
Excessive hot weather Is believed to
have been the cause of his mental con-
dition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
DOG HOOKS AND LANDS FISH
Lazy Mans sagacious Servant Also
Swims Half-mile Pond to De-
liver Love Letters
Special to The Herald.

0peCldt " lhC ilNi
BANGOR, Sept IA resident at
Lovelrs Pond has trained his big New
foundland dog to swim back and forth
across the pond, a half mile, carrying
missiVes to and from young woman
to whom he has been paying great
deal of attention. The dog enjoyed the
swim and seemed pleased that he was
serving his master.
So tho man bethought him of an
other scheme to make use of the dog.
There are many salmon in the pond
and when the dog was sent across with
a note the other day he had tied to his
collar a well baited trolling line.
The dog delivered the note, but when
he reached the other side the hook
was bare The young woman quickly
caught the suggestion and started the
dog back with the hook rebated. When
his master walked down to the shore
TIE dog was barking loudly and rum
ming about, evidently well pleased, with
ten-pound salmon which he had
hauled on shore.
The dog has been sent fishing several
times since. but without success.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
CIRCUS TRAIN is
DELAYED BY WRECK
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIaIEU
STOCKTON, Sept. 10.-Four cars of
the Forepaugh- h-Sells circus left the
track in the Niles canyon this morn
ing.
The cars contained paraphernalia of
the show and so delayed other sections
of the circus trains that at 1 O'Clock
today the big tent had not yet arrived
in town.
There is little likelihood of a per-
formance this afternoon. A telephone
message to the Mail from Tracy this
morning is to the effect that only one
section of the circus train had passed
that point.
The track was cleared before noon,
and the two other sections arrived here
before 2 o'clock. Nobody was hurt and
but little damage resulted. Thousands
of people stood on the streets all the
morning waiting for the parade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
MRS. OELR|CHS
MAY CONTEST WILL
DECLARES SHE WANTS EVERY
DOLLAR DUE HER
Widow of Millionaire Determined to
Secure All Property Which
She Had Hand in Ac-
cumuIatins
By Associa ted Press.

By Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, widow of Hermann Oelrichs,
is undecided whether to contest her
husbands will, according to a state
ment made by James w. Gerard, her
attorney, today. Mr. Gerard said
Mrs. c 'richs will make no move
until investigation has shown her
whether the estate he leaves was Oel-
richs' family money or accumulations he
received as compensation or gifts from
his wife and. her sister. Mrs. Wander
bilt.
"As administrator of the estate of
Charles l.. Fair and in the management
of the estate of the late Senator Fair,
it is possible that Mr.. Oelrichs accu-
mulated a considerable estate. If the
larger part of his accumulations did
not come from the two Fair estates
then Mrs. Oelrichs is determined that
her son shall be beneficiary, and she
will start a contest to break the will,
either in her own name or as guardian
for her boy.
"If the estate as willed has not been
derived from Fair moneys but is Oel-
richs family accumulations, properly
speaking, Mrs. Oelrichs will not con-
test either for her dover right, COM
munity rights under the California
laws or as guardian of her son."
Mr.. Gerard said that Mrs. Oelrichs'
trip to the coast was not made to file
will antedating the one filed here
last week.
Mrs. Oelrichs went to San Francisco
to be appointed administrative of hel
Gerard.
"The Office of administrator became
vacant upon the death of her husband
There is still some hundreds of thou
sands of dollars of Charles L. Fairs
estate undivided between his heirs
Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. w. K. Wander
bilt."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
GIRL MAKES "MAH0UT" BLINK
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 11.-Take
your hat off to Miss Margaret Green,
who is barely 16, but more than a Won
der. Today she was driving wicked
young colt which had felt harness only
once before. The colt was taking up
most of the road in it's gyrations, when
big touring car bore down in cloud
of dust. It was the first auto the colt
had met, and it was scared. Not so
Miss Green. When the chauffeur paid
no heed to her distress signals she
took the reins in one hand and pulled
out a revolver from under the buggy
seat with the other. She meant busi-
ness, and looked it. The auto hove to
suddenly twenty feet from the plung-
ing colt. 1t didn't culver till Miss
Green had steered around 1t and gone
on. Her father, j. B. Green, Taylors-
VILE saws there isn't a horse or a
chauffeur in the country she can't make
eat out Of her hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FALLS FROM SEAT;
FRACTURES SKULL
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Nrs.
Jane Thompson, wife of j. Parker
Thompson, manager of a tailoring
company, is at the emergency hospital
suffering from a fracture of the skull.
Pietro Benbino, a cutter in the tailor
ing place, is held by the police pending
an inquiry
The woman and Bonbino were to
dinner last night and Benbino says they
lost their way going home and the wo-
man sustained her injury from falling
from a seat in Golden Gate park. He
said the woman was injured at
O'Clock last night.
Her case was reported to the hospital
at o'clock this morning. Detectives
are trying to learn why five hours
elapsed before she was reported for
treatment.