davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-06

AnCNT WAMTEn To represent US in this
HOHHI VIM @0 City. We want man who
can sell goods that good goods Our teas coffees,
baking powder and extracts are just what reliable
agents are looking for. Many making easy money
as our terms are excellent, and want to correspond
with men seeking start with opportunity to develop.
Address GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC
TEA Co.. Al 8 Wabasha Street. ST. Paul MINI. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
JUNGLE JOSH" IS COMING

The attraction at the Duncan TO,
morrow night will be the ever relia,
bic Uncle Josh Perkins" undoubt-
eddy the most sucq rural com
ely drama that has been produced
In years. 1t serves a distinct ami
highly c~ommendablc purpose, for it
teaches in the ]cleverest and most en-
PERTAINING way imaginable and in a
thoroughly upA0-date the
truth of the old saying. that love
will find a way" The chief inter-
est in the piece centers in the love
of Uncle Josh for his young daugh-
ter Nan. The entire cast of Uncle
Josh Perkins has been selected
from among the best known. most
widely experienced and most con
scientious actors and actresses of the
American stage. The piece Is most
deliberately staged. and equipped
with beautiful scenery. The engage
ment is for n night only.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. l5-EearlV
l.,,m delegates, including numerous
governors. senators and representa-
tives, are gathered In the Odeon To-
day. where the opening session nt
the dee waterways convention is In
progress.
Among the distinguished visitors.
many Of whom will deliver address
es. arc the following:
Charles J. Bonaparte. secretary of
the navy. Joseph Cannon. speaker o:
the house: Senators tarmack, of
Tennessee: Bailey. Of Texas: War
ner and Stone. Of Missouri; Allison,
Of Iowa; McCreary. Of Kentucky,
Hemenway. of Indiana Ankeney. ot
Washington: and Governors Folk. of
Missouri; Deneen. of Illinois; Davis,
uf Arkansas; Br0ward. OF Florida;
Frantz. of Oklahoma: blanchard. of
Louisiana; Dawson. ~ West Virgin
la: and Davidson, ot Wisconsin.
Governor.elect r. NJ. Campbell, Of
Texas. will also deliver an address.
The chief object of the meeting Is
the restoration Of river transporta-
tion by deepening the channels. thus
bringing boat transportation into
competition with the railroads, 4
permanent body will be organized,
which will work through the river
Improvement associations Of the up
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
DEEP n
CONVENTION ON

per Mississippi. the Ohio. the Mis-
souri, and the lower Mississippi. an
well as various commercial bodies.
10 secure appropriations from con
gress for the improvement Of the In.
ternal waterways Of the country.
According to the reports OF the Of,
ficIais Of the Business Mems league,
under whose auspices the convention
Is being held. the work of Construc.
ting "A waterway from the lakes to
the g2lf has already been half a.
complishcd. without cost to the gov
ermment, by the completion Of the
Chicago sanitary and ship canal.
Congress will be urged 10 conpIet"
this work by making u fourteen foot
channel connecting the canal,
through the Illinois river. with the
Mississippi. II Is estimated that this
would cost about s31 900. 900. ANY
warship now afloat. II Ii said. could
pass through such a channel.
The convention will close tomor,
row evening with the most elaborate
banquet yer given In st. Louis. The
affair will take place at the Jeffer.
son hotel and many of the distin-
guished visitors will respond TO
tOasts.
Secretary Root is expected to ar.
rive here tomorrow yening and may
attend the banquet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15

still moderate. 5000 head today. The
general market advanced 10 10 Is
cents last week. covering all classes,
and Is steady to strong today. stockers
and feeders 5 to 10 cents higher. This
class has not advanced with killing
cattle this fall. as feeders cannot for
get the losses of recent years. Old,
timers at the yards believe We are
entering "A period of high prices for
cattle and the feeling Is spreading to
the country. All fall, although the
demand from country buyers has not
been up to expectations. packers have
readily cleaned up everything not TAX
en- up by the country buyers at strong
prices. and the market has continued
on a firm basis. Hogs and sheep have
already benefited by the increased de.
mand with which the production has
not kept pace and the fact that cattle
raising has not progressed very much
in the last few years as has the de-
mand. insures hight prices for the
future. Receipts from Colorado and
the west continue liberal. but the Pan
handle and New Mexico shipments are
about all In. The market last week
was the highest of the season on range
cattle, Several shipments Of grass
Colorado killing steers sold at $3.50.
and the bulk at $3.50 and S4,25, Col
orado grass heifers reached $3.50;
grass cows, $3.50, very few selling be-
low $2.75: stockers and feeders most
~ at $3.50 to $40. Panhandle and
New Mexico cows sold at $40 to
$40; veal calves up to $500; heavy
calves a quarter higher than the pre-
vious week, selling at $500 to $3.50;
bulls. $2.15 to $3.50: stockers, $500 to
s4.15, and feeders at $3.50 to 1920.
The supply of sheep and lambs con
tinues liberal. comprised mostly of
medium to common range stuff. The
market Is higher than a week ago, but
it has a weak tendency the last few
days, Supply today is 5000, market
weak to a shade lower. The best
range lambs in the last week brought
$40, sales grading downwards 10
s6.75; fed western lambs at $3.50 on
different days; yearlings, s5.75 10
$6.25; wethers up to $3.50: ewes, $500
to $40. The feeding end of ship.
ments is very common. aged sheep
selling at $4.25 to $500; lambs. $5.75
to $500. Dealers continue to predict
a successful season for feeders as they
say fewer sheep and lambs are on
feed than a year ago. while the de-
mand will be fully as large or larger.
]. A. RICKART.
Live Stock Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15

imperfect Digestion Most Prolific
Cause OF Serious Disease.

Few people eem TO realize the real
dangers In disturbed. deficient or de-
fective digestion.
While health reports do not give In,
digestion as a u of death. yet IL IL
In reality often fatal. as 1t SO weakens
the stomach that one becomes readily
susceptible 10 an attack OF typhoid
fever, kidney disease, nervous prostra.
ton or other serious or fatal disease.
At the first symptoms Of indlges.
ton, Mi-ona stomach tablets should
be used. II there Is IA feeling of heavi.
ness In the stomach. distress after
eating, nervousness, dizziness. nausea
headaches. sleeplessness. pains In the
side and limbs. specks before the eyes.
or a peevish. ir. ita"le { 'AGi;t III. with
IL biiity and we1! less begin thu. use
of Mio-na at onca.
u will build up th, stomac* and II.
gestive rgans so that you can eat
anything at any time without fear Of
distress or indigestion.
A 50-cent box OF Mi-o-na tablets will,
In most cases. give prompt relief and
cure. although its chronic and lang,
standing weakness of the stomach,
two boxes or more are sometimes
needed. but +. G. Murphey guarantees
Mi-o'na will cure, In all cases, no mat.
ter how chronic or serious. Or money
will be refunded. You run no risk
whatever In buying Mi-o,na.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
THERE'S NO Use

talking, YOU cant beat Herbina for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
Offered to SUFFERING hrmani;y. IL YOU
suffer from liver complaint, IL you are
bilious and fretful. It's your liver, and
Herbine will put 1t In its proper con
dition. A positive cure for Constipa-
tion. Biliousness. Dyspepsia and all
ills due to a torpid liver. Try a bottle
and you will never use anything else.
Sold by Center Block Depot Drug
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
Sells More Of chamberIain's Cough
Remedy Than Of All Others
Put Touether.

Mr.. Thos. George. a merchant at Mt
Elgin. Ontario, says: Il have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ave since 1t was in.
troduced into Canada. and sell as
much Of 1t as I do all other lines |
have on my shelves put together. or
the many dozens sold under guaran.
tee. I have not had one bottle return
ed. | can personally recommend
this medicine. as I have used 1t my
self and given it to my children and
always with the best results" For
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15

After a hot legal battle Ration city
finally won out in the cases resulting
out Of the refusal of the city coun.
ell to grant saloon licenses to pro.
priotors known t o keep dlsorderly
places.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
KANSAS CITY
Suecial to The Optie

Special to The Optic.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. IL
Cattle receipts today are larger than
last Monday and prospects are good
for an increased supply all week as
compared with last, but the total is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
DON'T SILVER
ALL WINTER

just because your blood is in an i'm
poverished condition. Take a dose of
the Bitters before each meal. 1t will
assist the stomach in its work of di-
gestion, make plenty of rich, warm
blood and prevent Chilis and Colds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS

also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
c-ostiveness, Female Ills, 6Hiousness,
FlatuIeney and Malaria. Try it today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15

Las Vegas Art Souvenir on sale
at the Optic office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-15
No. 24a
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the San Miguel National Rank ~ Las We
gas, at Las Vegas. in the Territory of New
Mexico. at the close of business No..
i2th. 1N16.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

what's the matter Win eðol
Fson? At ParkersltuFg he wasii gt
I'D by his fellow party men, and
harrisburg his treat ment was even
|e shabby than It was here. No
met him, no comhittee S6or aIdi-
bal, though he was Yeu ahverz
b to deliver speech, and his
~ refused to turn out to hear
spesb Empty benches and cur
boys made up bis audience
kersburg Sentinel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
FOR SALE

sftiIit
I will buy real estate most any
Ere at bargains. do my own
hing and there is no commission.
bou desire property at William
. Bluefieid, Roanoke, Norfolk on
the Coal Fields, let-me- know
h some OF the best locations.
Address
e. WHITE ATKNsoN,s
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

lives, liberty, character, and
ktarSsgsgh,5Ya,1asiAsdya,tnn,a thu

lives, iIpcTCy1 cnafactcfa ana
1tLsssfgsHsaht,N1,1Hssibas$splts ee
rights is in an upright and
honest judiciary; rtheir great
90 pe,dfatfda danger to life,
and property is in a
,fq4uRto s9Jesservient, cow
afdlyo and, venal judiciary.
The Judiciary is the bulwark
oflear civil liberty, and no
greater calamity could be-
fall a people than to have
either a corrupt, subservient
Judiciary, or an Inefficient
Judge. il
Your committee presents
fofi1e Sotersiofotliis Judicial
EsistrHM q young man who is
absolutely clean in all re-
spects; OF the highest char
'acteras a Ohrictian and gen.,
tleman, and a lawyer of
coed ilify, worthy of the
ftIppo rfs af cFery honest, in
tahgeat Upright, thought
j llkfpA3p1ah in the Distrist,
80 msin who at all times,
ana under all circumstances,
Wll II discharge faithfully
impartialfy' and without ia
Ypritism, his duties as Judge
to all men, Of all colors,
classes, and, tongues, without
fear, favor or. affection. b,goa
,qgiWithout,1 disparagement,
or criticism iaof, anyone, if
such should even be just, we
most earnestly commend Mr..
French to the voters of this
District, and most cordially
and earnestly invite all of
'the Voters Of said District,
without regard to past party
afhiptioDg oFsepyironments,
to rally to his support. We
TbaEe the man, butIpo money,
and place him before our
people with confidence that
he.should win upon his mer-
its,rand, if he does, you will
bavea brave upright hon
est, incoTruptible Judge 90
lneaJ, p, HANSBARGER,
.nams .dt MON ,,oo,g Chairman,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
TO THE vUTEKS
,,nsv$nnfef heaissmaMs aiei.apay
& cult of West Virginia,
3r.idoMf1snn on . fEre0pNuEs ORD
.noifs oaOSUossi rMISiusar ANbnivl

,r.idoMf0sEgnD E sHEreOVNuEs orr
.noitsaDSDoaai rME,aBar ANaniw,
M snia,sr Meps9lWWAe no 20,
/ w bGS .sanidoBM q nihssW :
This is to make known to
e 'yMi thap iMrsiE Eo FfehcE!
of Bidefeld, TRerceas county,
has been nominated for the
office of Judge OF the Eighth
Judicial Circuit of West Vir-
isCgiipqta byrsh fpmimitSeeof the
democratic party, to whom
was delcgate,t ghenautif0Sity<
by the said party. hNnSstiHs-
assembled, to name a candi.
date for said office to be vo-
ted forsat the election tosbe
held in said Judicial District
( on the 9th dayQtA swgrnbsr,.
1906, for the hIesfoN Of M
ficers, among etheystlu6 bf;
a Judge of the Cir@S4sS ut
for said district. -.
In presenting the name of
MrTFanch, 6eur committee
will state that he only
agreed to aeseRt 8ha ncmipa7
ton at the earnest solicita-
ton ofomany votersrof both
political parties, -e-he deems
ing nitainas dda rnon-political
Officeadi oos hna noilepoi inos9rq rn
There is no office within
the gift of the people of such
vital interest to them asthat
of Circuit Judge. 1t istfn r64
atty and truthfully Ia Heaf
political office, and sh6a}aste
SO treated ard held by the
people fofI tfia thdge 0f A
Circuit Court is the arbiter
betwe6nVafi fire people With J
out regard f., political or 9TH
err Kindred questions, He,
as such, Jndge,,o is, clothed
with the authority, to pass
upon the dearest, and, !, most
sacred rights Of a people,
who, 81 intrust ,,atoo him their
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

gaah ODD anirnh lanGc nnnnn9
bro,aa aoel ,os onnt anibn2t
ssaW NJ piidud ohsm aeiamltse
lai 10 tIUea1 u as TAIL diseb
dapoTodr edi SO aaorV ulsri .
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23
SUSAN B. ANTHONY DEAD
The Noted Champion of Woman Suf.
frase Passed Peacefully Away
at Rochester, n. Y.

Rochester, N. Y.-The long, active
and eventful life of Susan B. Anthony
closed at 1910 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The end came peacefully. Miss An,
thony had been unconscious practically
for "a hours, and her death had beer
momentarily expected since Sundas
night. Only her wonderful constitDr
ton kept her alive.
DR.. NJ. E. Kicker, her attending ply.
stefan, said Miss. Anthony died of heart
failure induced by double pneumonia.
She had had serious valvular heart
trouble for the last six or " years.
Her lungs were practically clear, and
the pneumonia had yielded to treat
ment, but the weakness of her heart
prevented her recovery.
Miss Anthony was taken i'll while on
her way home from the national suf-
frage convention in Baltimore. She
stopped in New York, where a banquet
was to be given, February 20, in honor
of her eighty-sixth birthday, but had
an attack of neuralgia on the 18th and
fastened home. Pneumonia developed
after her arrival here, and on March 8
both lungs became affected.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23
THE FRENCH NINE HORROR
at 1900 to 1,3OO-A Scientific
Mine Theory Exploded.

Paris.-The most reliable reports
from Courrieres as to the approximate
number of casualties in the great mine
disaster there Saturday give the figures
at between 1900 and 1900. 1t is prob
able that the exact number of those
who lost their lives will never be
known, owing to the fact that many
bodies probably were destroyed by the
fire which ragged through the mines.
The three shafts are guarded by mil
itary, and the rescue is being continued.
There is little hope, however.
M. DeHayn1te, millionaire coal mer-
chant and leading authority in France
IN the subject of mine construction, in
an interview on the disaster, said:
THE catastrophe marks the collapse
Of the scientific mining theory alleg-
ing that protection is furnished by
joining the galleries. to allow means Of
escape. With the old system Of single
or double galleries disasters are limited
to 200 or 800 casualties at the most"
The chamber of deputies unanimous
ly voted 100000 for the relief of the
victims of the risaster, and the Min
ers' association appropriated $4,000 for
the same purpose.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23
AMBUSHED BY OUTLAWS
POSSE OF DEPUTY MARSHALs
FALL INTO A TRAP.
Three ont OF SIX and All Their
Horses Killed by WickliMe Gang
In ndian Territory.

vinita, I. T. United States
Marshal William H. Darrough has
been notified that, Sunday night,
the Wickliffe gang, fullblood Indian
desperadoes, ambushed a posse Of dep
uty marshals in the Spavinaw hills, on
Saline creek, nine miles northwest OF
Kansas, /. T.
The deputies had no chance to es-
cape. OF the six, three were killed,
The Dead.
Deputy Marshal I. L. Gilstrap.
Deputy Marshal Otis Title.
Deputy Marshal Dick Terry.
The other possemen escaped,
Six horses were killed.
Marshal Darrough has asked the de-
partment Of justice to authorize Q
posse of 100 men.
The country in which the despera-
does are operating is a mountain Sec
tion, very difficult to penetrate. The
desperadoes are aided by practically
the entire full-blood population. The
country to be searched is 40 by 10
miles in area.
1t is reported here that many of the
full bloods are joining the desperadoes,
and a desperate battle is expected be-
fore the men are captured.
The Cherokee tribe, whose members
figured in the episode, is one of the
five civilized Indian nations, the others
being Seminoles, Choctaws, Creeks and
ChickaSaWs.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23
AN ADDITIONAL DISASTER
Rescue Party of Seventeen Men
Lose Their Lives In the C0ur.
rieres COlliery.

Paris.-An additional and awful dis
aster following, Monday, upon the ter.
hible calamity that befell the workers
in the coal mine at Courrieres on Sat-
urday, has cast its shadow over the
stricken town. A party, said to consist
of II men, who went into the mine for
the purpose of recovering the bodies
Of those who persisted on Saturday. lost
their lives in the undertaking. They
had descended in spite Of the recognized
danger of the attempt, and in the face
of the engineers warnings against
making a further effort.
Late in the day, after several hours
of ventilation Of pit No. 2, a party OF
Westphalian rescuers, sent at the re-
quest of Emperor William, were au-
thorized to descend. They succeeded in
penetrating a long distance and recov-
cred 200 bodies, which they brought up.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23
FENCE OF MOOSE ANTLERS
Twenty-Five Hundred Of Them Used
for the Purpose, in Maine
Village.

A very old Indian tradition asserts
that all the bull moose of eastern and
northern Maine made journeys to the
west shores of Moosehead. lake at the
close of the year for the purpose OF
casting their antlers. Though the story
has passed for fiction among the eau
casi3n residents, there are not a few
old hunters and woodsmen who believe
it, and relate tales about the abundance
of moose antlers among the maple
woods % miles north of Greenville.
Charles Anance, a halfbreed, says
that he filled two box ars with dis
carded moose antlers six years ago
and shipped them to New York, where
cutlery manufacturers purchased the
lot for knife handles. He cleared $500
from a weeks work.
The first white man who used his
knowledge Of the habits of moose to
advantage was old Cy Blanchard,
father of Cyrus Blanchard, a member
of Gov. Cobb's council. The old man
was the owner Of vast timber tracts in
Piscataquis county, and when the land
was sold off to settlers the town of
Blanchard was named for him.
As he grew old he built a big house
in the north part of the town and sur
rounded it with a high stone wall,
browning the slate coping with a dense
fence of moose antlers, all of which
had been picked up among the woods
west of the lake. About so years ago,
when a star route mail line was put
on between Blanchard and Monson, a
post Office was established near the big
Blanchard house. and it is still known
as Moosehorn.
More than $500 moose antlers have
been placed On top of the Blanchard
stone fence since it was built, though
most Of them have been broken by
snow and ice or eaten by insects.
The moose of Maine drop their ant
lers from December Is to January 1,
though a few very aged ones may re-
tain these ornaments until February.
Old hunters say that they could go
out among these woods SO years ago
and pick up a hayrack of fine antlers
in a forenoon, though they have not
been so plentiful Of late.
Though moose antlers will keep for
an indefinite time when housed and re-
moved from moisture, they fall to
pieces very fast when left in the woods
Those shed in the winter remain firm
until spring, but as soon as warm
weather arrives a small borer gets into
them and reduces them to a fine pow
der in a few weeks. Though thou
sands of antlers are dropped in the
Maine forests every winter, No hunter
ever finds one the next summer.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23

better inquire into the status Of the
n you favor. One company may be q
success and another not.
Il own a second mortgage on a house
and lot. AS the owner of the property
is unable to keep up the interest or
pay OFF the debt, the owner of the first
mortgage plans to foreclose. How can
| project myself?"-Business Woman.
The best plan will be for you to go
to the owner Of the first mortgage and
purchase the same and foreclose your
self. If the owner of the first mortgage
does not care to sell and proceeds to
foreclose his mortgage, and the owner
of the property does not redeem from
the foreclosure sale, the law gives you
the privilege of redeeming through the
shriff, from the sale. This will give
you the title which the first mortgage
would have obtained through his fore
closure, in case no redemption had
been made. You will readily see that
it is unsafe to lend money on a second
mortgage unless you have money to
either purchase the first mortgage or
redeem from the foreclosure of the
first mortgage in case the property is
foreclOsed.
Kindly give me domestic and for
eign postage rates. l send packages
by mail continually and it is a nuis-
ance to inquire at the post ofice."-A
Milliner.
Domestic Postage Rates.
Observation-Disclosures and sealed mat
ter, two cents each ounce or fraction.
Postal cards, one cent each.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and peri
odicals, one cent for each four ounces
or fraction.
Thi-d-class Miscellaneous printed
matter. one cent for each two ounces
or fraction.
Fourth-class-All matter not includ-
ed in first three classes, one cent TOR
each or fraction.
Foreign Postage Rates.
Letters and sealed matter, five cents
for each half-ounce or fraction.
Postal cards, single two cents each;
double, four cents each.
Commercial papers, one cent for
each two ounces or fraction, but not
less that five cents on each package.
Printed matter, n cent for each
two ounces or fraction.
Samples of merchandise, one cent for
each two ounces or fraction, but not
less than two cents for each packet.
Parccls-post rates Consult your
postmaster.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23
Railroad to Be Built.

Revival of the plans to build a rail
road from Vicksburg southeast to the
gulf coast, and preferably Gulfport, is
attested by the application for charter
OF the Vicksburg, Nstchez and Gulfport
Railroad Company, received at the office
of the governor. 1t was four years ago
that the step was first taken in Vicks-
burg to get a line to the coast, and a
company was organized, known and
chartered as the Nicksburg and South
eastern Railway Company, and money
subscribed to make a survey. This was
made by a strong engineering party, a
line being run from Vicksburg directly
southeast, running almost on an air
line to Utica, Hazlehurst and Hatties-
burg.