davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

skirmash rma will eo1s nrss iEstsad
6 aast. IL viii be- 18aaswea hy the
E@aaa tire ar tAea - saow FIRE
CnAer Ehis arE2agsmeag Ii IL expect
- GAaG all chanee of improper mara
tag O shooting @ The wEoeg target
iii b eliminated. Tie aa2ber of
competitors vii also be reduced. -
Eany will doubtless fala out after the
sklrutSA run.
The question of prtaes will o. lett
- the hands of the committee On
primes. but the amount al money -
be distributed will probably be as
large as last year. although there
may be q dlnerent arrangement Of
the money. The appointment u an
executive officer was left 10 the Sec"
reaary of war. Among those sagges-
ted for the position are Gen. Win
field Scott EdgeTly. Col Phil Reade.
IL Col r. X. TeTEeg. Il Col Irons
and IL. Col Evans.
The meeting Of the board vas fully
attended. among those present be-
lng Gen. Robert shaw Oliver. assist.
ant secretary Of war and president Of
the board: Gems. Roe % New York.
Hulin Of Texas. Spencer Of New
Jersey. Frye OF Massachusetts,.
Critchfield Of Ohio. Harries OF Dis
triet OF Columbia, Wanser Of New
Jersey and Young Of Illinois: Coils
Walter Cooney Of Georgia and T. p.
Coke Of Iowa. From the regular es'
tahiishment were Gen. W. p. Hall,
military secretary. and Capt Crete
Hutchinson. U. s. A.. and Captain
sims. U. 9. ~. J. A. Haskell and
General George wingate Of New
York. were also I'm attendance.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01
REGULATIONS PROMULGATED sy
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
new Rates NOW ON
New South American Ambsssado adors--
eanquets Are Given the Dead
Ducks" st Washington.

Washington. March 1.-The new
rules and regulations promulgated by
the interstate commerce commission
for governing the construction and
filing Of freight and passenger tariffs
went into effect today. A great hue
and cry has ben raised by the rep
resentatives Of railroads throughout
the country, who allege that the new
regulations are unjust and that the
commission has exceeded It's authority
I'm formulating some Of them. 1t II
quite probable, however. that the
members OF the commission know
what they are about ani that the pre-
sent outcry Is only the habitual wall
Of the vested interests" at any inter
ference with their affairs.
The new rules cover joint tariffs
and rates, through tariffs and rates
and individual tariffs and rates. of all
-he common carriers Of the country.
According TO the provisions set forth.
the tariff must include table Of con-
tents, an index Of the alphabetical
arrangement Of rates to each destina'
ton, an index to and list Of all sta
tions affected, n list Of all participat-
ing carriers, an explanation Of refer
ence marks and abbrevations used.
ani explanatory statements and rules
governing the application of the rates
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

All rules and regulations shalt also be-
Included which authorize In any way
the substitution for any rate specified
In the tariff OF a rate found In any
other tariff, or made upon any combi.
nation Of rates other than that spe~
officially stated I'm plain terms I'm the
tariff of which the rule or regulation
In a part. It Is also demanded that
the tariff must explicitly set forth
the rates, together with the names Of
the places from and 70 which they ap
ply. In a simple and systematic man
ner easily understood by any person
of ordinary intelligence. The differ
ent routes by which the tariffs apply
ner easily understood by any person
must be shown. together with refer.
ences TO application Of rates.
Az the tariffs Of many railroad com.
panies are now constructed, they are
Greek puzzles to all but old and ex'
lperienced railroad men and there Ii
more than a suspicion that they are
purposely gotten up In this manner
for tho purpose OF confusing the pub
lie. The strict enforcement of the
new regulations will probably go far
toward preventing any possible dis
termination of rates.
New South American Ambassadors.
Il is unlikely that James Bryce
King Edwards latest diplomatic
representative at Washington. will
long remain at the foot OF the am
bassadorial list, In view of the an
nouncement that Chile, and probabl,
Argentina, will soon raise their min
listers 10 the rank Of ambassadors
Brazil and Mexico are now the onl,
Latin-American countries to main
tain embassies In Washington. Japar
is represented by an ambassador. as II
Great Britain, Germany. Russia. Italy
Austria Hungary and France. The lat
ter nations view with alarm" the in
tention Of Chile to establish an embas
lsy. since they have long been smittei
with the idea that the great Euro
Ipean powers should have a monopol!
Iof that honorable form of diplomats
representation. When the first Mex
lean ambassador made his appearance
in Washington he was for n tim
given the cold shoulder by his col
leagues from Europe. This feeling o
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

sAs Earksmsn weTe asaag eiffsEenr
makes q G@nGnaEaaa III af1sFens
tA@es To tie eeafgs4aa - m&Ry.
Fsnaily tie hoard tAought that
maaa.AetweFs wAo prepared The
aeeessasy uaehtnsFy % faFntsh an
masiEi0n in tine q ar should es
saeOaraged By be4ag gtEen some
thing of q market in tine cf peace
Those desiEing to sAaos private am
mmaaFAon I'm the natton&l matches
wtlI therefore notify the var D.
paEsmeng prior 70 March Is. specify
Isg the make and the number Of
rounAs wanted for preliminary prac
tioe. Which will BE- issaed and eharg
Cd against the states appropriation.
The state team will then shoot the
same kind kind Of ammunition belng
issued by the ordnance department
~ the firing point TO the competitor
Machine Made Anmunition.
Ammunition for preliminary prae,
tlee and for use in the matches will
Ae purchased NJ the same time by
the ordnance department under
proper conditions and inspection Nc
hand-leaded ammunition Of any kind
can be used In the national matches
but machine~leaaed ammunition oi
the FrankfOrd arsenal. the winches
ter Repeating Arms company. the
union Metallic Cartridge company
the Peters Cartridge company an1
the T. 5. Cartridge company may b
used II bought By the United States
these being all the manufacturer
who make 30-caliber cartridges 70
the Krag.
The order Of firing In the matche
was changed 30 that hereafter th
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01
Found at Last.

]. A. Harmon. of Lizemore, West
Va. says: "At last | have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me:
and for the benefit of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic consti-
patton. will say: take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory,
Csc. at all druggists,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

This GREAT HAIR GROWING REMEDY
can now be had at all Druggists in three
sizes, Sc. Soc. and Si.oo per bottle.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

ii. +. Bergman. the night storekeep.
er who has been confined at the com.
pany hospital for some time was dis.
charged from that institution yester-
day and will resume his duties at the
store house in about Is days Mr..
Bergman and wife left for visit over
to Santa Fe today.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

EVERYBODY CAIN HAVE NICE HAIR
NOW. ard you eon's have % ~sif ssoand
~esks and D0afhs for results either. foa
VII &c IMPROVEMENTS fson the very first
Application
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01

Brakeman o. Mckinney who has
been running extra on the second dis
trict is now assigned to a regular car.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01
BOARD DECIDE TO ssoLp SHOOT
Tnls YEAR on THE ONO
RANGE
TO Use kRAG GUNS
ne~ sprinsfaeid Rifles Net Aiic~sd
-ehsnss Made in order Of
E.ents-any Machine Made Am
snunHion Can 6e Used.

Washington, ID. G.. March The /
decision Of the national board for the !
promotion of rife practice 10 hold
the next annual matches on the /
Ohio state range. ~ Camp Perry. Oh
Lake Erie. has met with substsn-
TALLY unanimous approval The
matches will begin August &c. and
will be preceded by the matches Of
the national rife association which
wiIl begin probably On August 10. All
matches will be shot with the Krag
rifles. and the board ruled that any
machine-made ammunition manufac-
tnred In this country win be admis,
sible under certain conditions.
There was considerable discussion
Of the place Of holding the matches
but no difference Of opinion. The
board beld that as far as possible
the matches should be shot In differ.
ent parts Of the country where suit.
able ranges could b. procured. At
least forty-five targets should be
available at each range. and the
Ohio range will have fifty General
crithfIeld assured the board the con.
tracts had all been let and the range
would be complete on May l.
The question Of whether the match.
e. Of the national rifle association
should precede or follow the nation.
al match shot under the auspices Of
the national board. has been a sub
!ect Of discussion among riflemen
since the last match at Sea Gir:.
There has been some complaint from
team captains that when the nation.
al rifle association matches come
first they must enter them or their
teams do not get practice, At the
same time II Is realized that IL the
pational rifle association matches
are shot last the attendance would
not be nearly so good. 1t was there.
fore decided that the national rifle
association matches should come
first. but during the two days imme.
diately preceding the national match
es the range should be open to pre-.
iminary team practice by teams en-
tered for the national match. Team
captains will notify the executive Of
ficer at what ranges and times they
, desire TO practice and arrangements
will be made accordingly.
r The matches of the Ohio state rifls
!. association will be held about the
G. same time.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-01
kraa Guns Used.

The decision that the Krag shall
be used instead of the new Spring.
field will interest the entire national
guard. Everyone believes that the
national guard and the army should
be armed with the same weapons as
far as possible. but In the absence
OF legislation, 1t was thought out of
the question to arm the militia In
time for adequate practice with the
new Springfield. Consequently, IL
that weapon had been adopted, 1t
might have been charged that Ger.
might have been charged that certain
states which are equipping them.
selves with 1t had been unduly fav.
ored. The army is using 1t, but 1t
has demonstrated that It can also
shoot the Krag with accuracy. 1t
was therefore thought best to use
the krag in the matches this year.
The ruling to admit ammunition oi
private manufacture will be very
pleasant to most marksmen. as it
will give them choice hitherto In.
hibited. The board has always held
that so far as ammunition and wea.
pons are concerned, service condi.
tions should prevail. but as the gov.
ernment Is purchasing some ammun.
ition from private manufacturers In
the United States which will be used
in targt practice as in time of war
and as this ammunition would be
very extensively used by our troops
1t should be admitted in the nation.
al matches. Naturally the teams
wish to use In practice the ammuni.
ton they will shoot in the matches,
and the fact that government am,
munition exclusively was used In
these matches prevented them from
buying much ammunition for out,
side practice: at the same time as
any ammunition was admitted to
nearly every other match, some OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
MT. Dooley on Princes Visit =

mandril, a chimpanzee, or an ape.
 Iris there tn fair discindants tv tn
 heroes iv tn revolution an tn steel merger come to an arrystocratic clinch
 an roll on tn hure in deadly em-
 brace. 'Tis there that tn rude rebate,
 tn overcharge, an tn shot change. thim coorse but nicessary factors in our industhreel divilopmint ar-re turned os if be magic into tn autymo- bill an tn aiimony. Blessed spot where gather the signs iv our prema- churely old families to revel in tn pleasures iv refined wealth an belt each other over tn heads with th howin' wine bottle.
 Tt was there that Prince Willum l thraveled nachrally an Newport made up its mind to rayceive him as become his ancesthry If he wint far enough back It's too bad ye didn't read 1t | in th' paper I've read nawthin ilse I fsr a week Glory be, but it's been a | fine ginteel scrap. An so excitint m shindig started when Mrs. s osh. tn | acnowiedged queen iv Newport society. I wanted to larn whither tn Prince ate with his knife or not would have to look pretty good to her. Tn chalienge was bravely took up be Mrs. splosh, another acknowledges queen iv New l port s'ciety, who passed back a re- mark to tn gin'ral erect tnat thouEll she'd known Alfalsa Slosh since her | father dealt faro bank in Butte, sne have to inform tn wurruld that no l lady with a cast in her eye an mucn | iv her hair rented wud iver see Will I lum onless she peeked through a hole in tn Splosh fence. Well. sir. that started 1t. An'-now I skip ivrything in me daily papers, to get down to tn l fight news Iris tn only readin': Mon | day; Mrs. Slosh scored signal VIC thry yisterday be sindin' her former husband to Prince willum to tell him that if he didn't appear at tn Slosn
 mansion Thursdah mornin' at nine o'clock he'h have his head puncned.
 .choosdah, Mrs. Splosh had tn better means she managed to convey to ms rile highness a hint that tn pie planl at the Slosh's house was full W Paris | green swinsdah: A tur-rble array took place in front iv tn readin' room this afternon whin Mir. Splosh and Mr siosh, tn divorced kings iv tn
 Acknowledged queens iv Newpor'
 a,eiety. met an jumped into each oth, er. Ali Newport sciety is wurruKeo m oyer tn dreadful affair. Tn socyal I capital iv tn country is dixtded inte
 two rival camps. Fights arc of oaiiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

tn beauchous ladies iv Newport wud no more be haulin' at Willum's coat tahs this blessed day thin at Counsellor N6onan's. But -willum's great-grand- father was a tough; he was tn dis grace if dacint family; he listed in tn army an got to be wan iv tn gin'rals If Napolyon, 1mpror iv tn Fr-rinch. By an by Napolyon got so he cudden't bear tn sight of his face an 1t was a thousand to wan that he'd ayether kill him or make a king iv him. About this time in Swedes come around lookin' fir king, tn king they had havin' givin' notice. In thiin days Napolyon was a kind iy intelligence of- flee rr kings. If amy proud nation wanted wan iv tn anointed iv tn Lord, as Hogan says, to bend it's head to, Napolyon was tn boy they wint to see. Havin' met good nanny Kings, or overtaken thim as ye mighS say. he had an idee that annybo6y that wasn't good fir much else was good enough to be king. He was mighty careful about who he picked out f'r cooks, but whin it come to kings he'd Just as leave shut his eyes an pull sthrange name out fv a hat. He showed how he felt about 1t maxim kings iv his brothers. whin customer turned up, says he: I can't spars so-an'- so. he tells a good story; or so-an ESQ. he gan spell; or so-an' ESQ, he knows all about dogs But I can let we have me broth CT Joe if ye can wake nim up, or t5at old mutton -headed gih'ral standin' in tn corner. He'd be a gr-reat king 1T Ne His ancestry is all right. His fla ther was a tailor So whin tn Swedes come lookin' fr a permanent boss he gave thim Barnoy Dot because he didn't like him or th' Swsdes ayether. An thus was founded tb' dynasty thai ruies 0, CT a proud people that has done much iv tn heavy homework iS tn wurruld, rubbed tn roomaticks out iv our backs an give til' name iv Clssr 10 tn entire popyiation in tn State \ Mirnesoty.
 ,'sAn' there ye ar-re. Tn prisint king
 of Sweden seems like a dacint sort iv an old la-ad. It's aisy come aisy go with him. If anybody wants part iv his Kingdom all they have to do is to cut off slice. He keeps open house
 whin tn Norwegyans, thim liberty low in descindants iv tn old Vikings. de- manded their rights whin undher tn inthrepid leadership iv B. Yonson B Yonson--if Hogan give me tn name right-an' Dock Nansen an others they thundered at tn gates iv tn pal
 ace, did tn king dhraw his soord an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
By F. P. DUNNE
CCopyright, 1907, by H. N
 Mcclure 4 Col

occurrence in tn streets. In siV rai instances hat-pins have been dhrawn. So far if is annybody's battle. Tnurs- dah: m Princes boat appeared m tb, offinr this mornin' an in tn pres ence of a tumulchuse crowd W cneer-
 in shriekin' arrystocrats, tn wv
 socyal queens swan out to meet nis
 riie highness. Both ladies are stnrohs @
 swimmers an they were over tne
 rail about the same time, furious
 battle ensued between the queens put
 In, supeeyor socyal address iv Mrs'
 splosh. though defeated. is not dis
 wits iv in fghtin' she put her right
 acrost to pint of jaw. This seizih
 belayin' pin she moved down a pouy
 iv marines that guarded tn prlnce
 cabin an offered a spirited resistance.
 Manetime tn craven officers an crew
 had jumped overheard and dhroWnea
 thfmsiives Although tn prince tousnt with all his might he was no match his lovely hostess who swan asnore with, him an carried him more ueau thin alive to tn Slosh mansion, wnere
 he is now closely confined. Aohisston s.ol to see him Is to be ticket ony. mrs splosh. though defeater. is not ois, graced. She is organizin' stormln party. which will be wan iv tn evinIs 1 iv tht season, an she declares she VIII 1 have tn prince out if she mas to pIow | down the front wall. But it is rally conceded that Mrs. siosh mas rightly goined tn title iv undisputeo queen iv our best s'ciety. Nooiesse oblige."
 An there ye ar-re. It's been
 gr-reat fight an tn best queen won | Pm glad Prince Willum has nad a chanst to see how good we are whin | we're at our best"
 | "'Tis tn likes iv thim that Schwart- | zmeister says provoked tn Fr-incn I revolution said MT. Hennesy, gloom fly.
 Don't you believe it." said MT. Doc lev. eve cudden't injye poverty if we didn't see the way other people injyes l wealth. Iv'ry time read about 2 l socyal war at Newport feel less dis 1 turbed about a socyal war in our hack alley When ye come to size 1t up 2 | socyal war is the same thing as what | is called in the polls coorts a clothes l line row, on'y in wan case tn ladies | wear tiaras on their heads an in tn other case shawls. An what wud be l tn use tv havin' revolution an de- | sthroyin' thim. They'd on'y be more l dangerous without their heads"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01

attimpt to defind tn possessions iy tn great house iv Barney Dot! Faith. he didn't do annything iv tn kind. He laid down a glass iv limonade he'd been slipping an called: Catch. A fine hospitabie old fellow, says I. Tn Norwegyans havin' got their liberty wift off an hired a Dane to be king over thim. Tn king had to marry so he looked over tn Norwegyan ladies an married an English lady, as most kings do an will always do while England holds tn supremacy iv tn sea. If England iver blows up yell read iv a good nanny divoorces in high circles. There's wan thing tn Eng fish rifle family is doin' be marvin in to other rile families. It's putin tn governmint iv tn wurruld into tn hands iv tn plain people.
 50 tn, old king sint Willum over here to study dimmycratic institutions an he's havin' tn time iv his life. Since Jeff Erickson he's tn first Swede, bet ye, that iver wint into a Newport house through tn front dure or with out a bundle. An there's no place in tn wurruld like Newport to study dim mycratic institutions firm Ye cap look right down on thim. Firm New port our institutions all look very dim mycratic! firm Ar-rchy Road not so much so, If at all. Ye can say what ye like about Newport. but to me. Hin missy. it's tn fairest flower iv our civ ilizations I read about 1t iv'ry day in tn pala5eemses iv our liberties, as fHo- gan says, an 1t thrills me to tn mar row iv me bones. I've niver been to Newport: be tn way tn Jumper counts up iv'ry night I'll niver get nearer to Il thin Saint Joe, Michigan. But I'm proud iv 1t just tn same. Lave amy insolent European ask me what this counthrv can show but coorse an vul- gar mateeryaiism an I'll pint to New port. Look at that says I, .an tell me that we're sunk in commercyalism Look at that an tell me. says l. thai wealth in tn right hands an tn left can't projooce culture an refinenini akei to annything tn capitals " Flu, rope can show! Whw says I. 'whin Il comes to culture. an refinemint. New port cud give tn coort iv Louis Cans cards, spades. little an big cazop, sian tn deck in it's face an bate 1t TT amy sum firm three to three millyon dollars Ye bet ye'er life on that, says l.
 'It's tn grand place. Tis tnere tn gr-reat Caps iv Finance hurry wnln wearfed with tn chumult iv tn mar and tn grand jury room to relax then minds be a meal with blue-nose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
Ten ways To Make Living cheaper.

Ten Ways To Make Living Cheaper.
 The New York World calls attention to the high cost of living and suggests ten ways by which that cost may be reduced:
 First By lowering the tariff.
 Second. By further development of machine production and farming science.
 Third. By the graduated income tax and graduated inheritance tax to shift part of the burden of taxation from weak shoulders to strong ones, and by local tax reform in cities.
 Fourth. By enforcing the square deal" against monopoistic trusts.
 I1rth. By economical government, especially in cities.
 Sixth. By waging relentless war on graft in politics. Seventh. By enforcing honest meth- | ods upon retailers.
 Eighth. By e broad and intelligent forestry policy.
 Ninth. By enforcing the laws upon l railroads.
 Tenth. By better and cheaper transit | in cities, The World places lowering the tariff | first in the list, and there is where l 1t belongs The most effective means for reducing the cost of living Is tC reduce the tariff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-01
HOW I TOOK
 NY WRINKLES OUT
After Massage. Creams and Beauty Doctors Had
 Failed.
By E1arriett Meta.

Trouble, worry and i'll health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. realized that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look much older. but that they would greatly in- terfere with my success. because q wo- mans success. either socially or finan- cialiy depends very largely on her ap- pearance. The homeiy woman with deep lines and furrows in her face must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better-looking sister.
 I therefore bought various brands of cold cream and skin foods and massag- ed my face with most constant regular ity, hoping to regain my former appear ance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary, they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a beauty spe- cialist, who told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. paid my money and took the treatment. Sometimes thought they got less, but after spend ing all the money could afford for such treatment. found I still had my wrinkles So must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine. who was versed in chemistry, made 6 sugges- idea immediately went to work mak- ing experiments and studying every thing I could get hold of on this sub- feet. After several long months of al- most numberless trials and discourage rnents. I finally discovered q process
 
 on my wrinkles in a single night was delighted beyond expression. tried my treatment again, and 10 and behold. my wrinkles were practically gone A third treatment--three nights in ail--and had no wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever. next offered my treat nenf to some of my immediate friends who used it with surprising results, and I have now decided to give 1t to the public I will send full particulars to anyone who Is interested. if you wsll promise secrecy. I use no cream. qas- sage, face steamings or so-called skin foods: there is nothing to injure the skin. It is an entirely new discovery of my own, and so simple that you can use 1t without the sknowledge of your most intimate friends. You apply the treat meat at night and go to bed. In the rnorhing, loI the wonderful transforma- tion. People often write me; It sounds too good to be true. Well. the test will tell. If interested in my discovery, please address HARRIET META. Suite 60s, Syracuse, N. Y. and will send full particulars.