davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
remedy. an Improvement on the laxa.
tives Of former years, as # does not
gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed. At O. g.
Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night, can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey nd
Iar' 1t will cure the most obsuaate
racking cough and strengthen sour
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package At o. g. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30
Found A. Last.

j. A. Harmon, Of Lizemore, Wes;
Va. says: AT last have found the
perfect pin 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,
25c. at all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

, saved immediate heip In the chief
requisite.
Making Msxosh for Millions.
The feast Of the Passover viii BE-
celebrated by Jews all over the world
this month. and the people Who are
busy making preparations for its o.
seTvanee are working day and night.
There IL much ceremony and Aany
quaint observances connected Mih
the weeks festival. but its best
known feature In New York In the
vast quantity OF matzoth. or unleay.
enei bread. the baking Of which has
kept hundreds Of people employed for
months In some forty bakeries on the
East side. No baker tells his neigh.
Dor how much he turns out: but
there are 100000 orthodox Jews In
New York. and an average eonsump-
ton during the week OF ten pounds
for each person would mean 1000.
900 pounds. or some $1,000 barrels Of
fiour. Many bakeries have been
working for six months on the prod.
net which will be- consumed IN a sin.
gle week. and there is one fivestory
establishment In the city where moth
ing In done NH the year except TO
manufacture the crackers which are
used In lieu Of bread during the Pass.
over season. It's output 10 sold not
only 10 dealers and consumers In this
city, but all over the United States
as well. besides going In large guam.
titles 10 Cuba. Forto Rico and all
parts Of South America.
interest In Exposition.
New York consumes more canned
goods than any other place In the
country. The neat packages and at.
tractive labels are 30 well adapted
20 the narrow confines Of life In \
fat that It seemed as II q kind Prov.
idence had designed them "a perfect
compliments 10 each other. The half.
disclosures which accompanied the
agitation over the pure food bill In
congress. however. induced q sort Of
Sistful curiosity to know what &C.
tually went with the label when II
left the cannery: but when II was
announced some time tg0 that the
National Packers association propos-
cd to show this through the medium
os an exposition to open In Chicago
on May l and TO come to New York
sometime In the fall. anxiety on the
subject subsidized and sales of canned
/ goods resumed their normal proper
tons. The later news that the big
Chicago packers have so far evinced
little disposition to enter exhibits.
! however, revives the suspicion that
boneless chicken and other delicacies
| may not always be OF strictly legiu-
mate parentage. Perhaps the shadow
Of the big stick behind the White
house door falls more heavily here;
perhaps the packers OF this section
OF the country have less to conceal;
but 1t IL the general opinion among
them that the exposition will be
good thing and that they will be
there--when the lids are of the cans
when President Roosevelt presses
the button which win open the expo
sition.
House Of Many States.
A permanent national building. to
cost s14.ooo.000. wherein to house n
national theater. a national library.
national art salon, banquet halI. and
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

Frank Lovelace has sold his ewes.
$500 In number. to different parties
says the Roswell Record. Henry Iotz
having bought 1900 OF them. They
sold at $3.50 and $500 apiece.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30
RUSH Of IMMIGRATION
TAXES ELLIS island


New York. March 30.-The resour.
ees u Immigration commissioner
wasehorn and his island are taxed %
! tho utmost these days by the spring
rush % immigrants, which has start
ed out In a way which leads the ALL
therities al Ellis Island to expect an
unprecedented arrival Ut aliens at
this port during the summer. More
than 1900 immigrants we're landed
from eight ships during awo days at
the beginning of last week. while re-
ports to the steamship agents In this
city arc 90 the effect that every stat
ton ahFoad from which Immigrants
call I'M oyercTowded with other thou.
saaas of future American citizens.
who have booked all third class ac-
commodations for months ahead.
Most of these immigrants come from
Italy ami southern European ports.
Iured by the news of abundant pros
perity In the western states which
has reached them In letters from rel
atises and. friends already In this
country: 30 that unusual features of
the present Influx are the few who
desire 10 remain In New York and
the Immediate vicinity and the many
who arc bound for the west on
through tickets. As a consequence
the battery presents no more than its
ordinary every day aspect. while the
stations of all the big railroads load.
Ing west from Jersey City are over
flowing with immigrants and their
curious congiomeration of baggage.
Appeal for Relief.
New York, on account Of the fact
that the headquarters Of the Russian
famine relicf committee are located
here. 10 beginning 10 realize some
thing OF the horrible condition Of go.
100000 starving Russian peasants.
Not only hunger. but disease an well.
IN ravaginE their ranks, and threat.
sning q death roll OF millions. In.
deed, 30 bad have matters become
that the women of Russia. In q lot.
ter just received by Samuel J. Bar.
rows. the secretary Of the committee.
have appealed to the women Of Amer.
lea In the great extremity. The let.
ter cites the conditions In one village
ms typical OF thousands. and says:
AT present the temperature In this
village Ia In the netghborhOod of
twenty degrees below zero. Many of
the peasants are living IN holes dug
under ground. They are almost M.
he'd and they are without fuel: for
In this region the peasants make
their fuel from straw, and there has
been no straw from which fuel can
be made. Their food is sort of
bread made from ground acorns or
other uneatables TO which has been
added little rye meal. Typhus, sour
vey and blindness resulting from
starvation are on all sides striking
down grown-up people and children.
ThiH In not N sfncta William for fbarsa
are thousands like Il. and these
thousands OF villages have no hope
unless aid comes to them from the
outside. Seventy.dve cents will keep
q grown.up person alive for month"
DIR. Barrows states that the COM
nittee. whose Offices are located at
135 East Fifteenth street. will be
glad to receive any contribution.
however small. since II life Is to be
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

The largest bird Of prey is the
bearded vulture which measures from
wing tip to wing tip as much as nine
or ten feet.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30
Piles Cured Ia 6 to "a DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, blind.
bleeding or protrud:ng piles in 6 to
II days or money refunded. soc.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

Ask the local dealers for Optic
Tablets. They are the best and
cheapest in the city. Both pencil and
pen. II
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

In 1858. $3.50 bottle was paid for
some wine recovered In 1914 from n
wreck In the Scheldt The wine had
been bottled In ITS.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-30

House Of Many States.
A permanent national building. to
cost s14.ooo.0o0. wherein to house n
national theater. national library.
national art salon. banquet hall. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
Thursday Is Bargain Day Every Thursday explore looking
 for rBarSain of

i case Fine Marseilles Bed
 Spreads. slightly soiled. regular
 price s2.5o. Tonight and
 Thursday .... ....-' 'Sl.1o 1000 yards Best Quality Light and
 Dark Percales, regular price
 12hc. Tonight and Thursday Sc 5000 yards Fine Dress Ginghams.
 worth 10c. Tonight and Thurs
 day co. .... ...- -.'. ....7c 1000 yards Fine Scotch Madras,
 regular price 19c. Tonight and
 Thursday .... .l2 1-2C 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, regular
 price soc. Tonight and Thurs
 day .... .... .... ..39c 200 pairs 11-4 Gray or White
 Eiderdown Blankets. regular
 price s2.50. Tonight and
 Thursday .... .... .S1 .50 1000 yards Fine Mercerized White
 waistings. regular price 25e.
 Tonight and Thursday ......19c 50 dozen Huck Towels. regular
 price 10c. Tonight and Thurs
 day co. ....-. ..--..3 for 25c 20 dozen Damask Bureau Scarfs
 regular price 3sc. Tonight and
 Thursday ..-. .... .... .25c 10 pieces 40 inch Persian Lawn.
 worth 25c. Tonight and Thurs
 day eco .... .-.. ...- ....19t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13

the city will be strong and husky. providing they do not destroy too much of that which has made the sons of sunny Italy" known far and wide. It is now up to some enter prising merchant to publish cook book with list of delicious dishes that can be made from the long slen- der tubes composed chiefly of paste. A few verses of macaroni poetry would also make the book popular.
 Some men are blessed with lucky star and Joseph Zorskls. resid- ing at 67 James street, must have had the light burning over his head yesterday afternoon, otherwise he would certainly have been crushed under the feet of couple of horses who madly galloped down Bank street about 3:30. The horses which were attached to sleigh started on their tear as they turned the corner at Fifth street. The body of the wagon was on bobs. the breaking of . bolt let loose the rear pair at Fifth street and the steeds were oh. A the Hellmann Brewing company's plant they collided with telegraph pole and the remainder of the turn out was left there. But the horses continued down Bank street at c pace which made pedestrians give them a look. They only got a look. as the horses were going some Driv- CTS steered their horses to the side to give the runaways the right of way. but one fellow who was on a fish wagon was unable to control his world beater and it started in pur- suit of the runaways. They were heading for the new building of Dan- iel Mahaney on Bank street. but af- ter tripping over the sidewalk were again on the street and In front of Walkers drug store they collided with the Lithuanian who for the next two hours knew not what had struck him. He was picked up unconscious and carried to the office of Dr Russell nearby where 1t was found that he was badly injured about the bacl and legs. When he came to he vao carried to his home. never realizing how close a call he had to going ou Ia farewell tour. This morning he was resting comfortably and is IIkeIy to recover. The horses turned into the Benedict ( Burnham's yard where they stopped. being exhaust- ed The pacer attached to the dsh wagon became tired of running when 1t reached the Bank street bridge. A man we'll versed in horse talk saId It was heard to utter sounds which when translated stated that it had made the others quit.
 Does your beek aehss Havs yuu rhsumatismf AxteIl's kj1ney riIlp VIII euro you- fof oale by al1 6run. eietas prtce 3te. 1ake no othw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13

 lion or insertion effects. value 75c yard. Special for Tonight and Thursday .... ..49c a ward THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS. Room lengths of Best Quality Pure Wool Ingrain Carpets. Some of the best patterns. Regular 75c. Room lengths of Brussels Carpets, all good patterns, suitable for rooms or halls. regular 15c. Spe- cial 55c ward Large size Remnants of Cork Lino- leum. value soc to 75c yard. Your choice at ....... Roc yard l5 perfect reversible Brussels Rugs, guaranteed for excellent wear, size sx12 feet. Special. ............. .$7.50 each One and two pair lots of Lace Cur tains. including all kinds and makes. values soc to sI4 a pair. Your choice at one-half price. Best Quality Figured snkoline. all colors. regular 12izc quality. special ---- -Sc ward 300 Irish Point Scarfs and Shams. all ney goods. .... ....25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
THE VALUES IN MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR.

ChIldrens wear. Misses and Children's Outing Elan nel Nightgowns, pretty stripes. Bargain Day .... .... .... -39c Boys and Girls Ribbed Corset Waists, double strapped seams. Bargain Day co. ----- .1Oc ChiIdren's Gingham Aprons. with sleeves, sizes to 10. Bargain Day co. .... .... .... ..25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
BUSTERS AND BRUSHES.
g inch Ostrich Duster, like cut

9 inch Ostrich Duster, like cut,
 regular 39c .... ... ... ..30c Fancy Busters, regular 35c .25c 3 inchPicture Duster, regular 39c
 .. .29c Dust Pan Brushes. regular 22c. .15c Dust Pan Brushes, regular 29c. .l9c Stove Brushes, regular 25c. .10c Tampico Scrubs, regular 1oc. Sc Paint Brushes, regular 45c. .15c Nail Brushes, regular 15c. .10c Shoe Daubers, regular 10c. .... .5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
FRAIgKLNPECKE ESTATE
Judge Cowell Appointed as Ad-
 mlnlsfaior With Mrs Peek.

Judge Lowe this morning threw oil on the troubled waters of the estate of the late Franklin A. Peck. In the course of the conflict over the appointment of an administrator and appraisers 1t came out that the O. tate is worth about $1S5.O0O. the rents amount to about $760 mouth and the state treasury will receive as collateral inheritance tax from it about $2,300. The author of this coI- lateral inheritance tax law is Attor- ney John O'Neill It was enacted when he was representative from Waterbury and in the opinion of lawyers 1t is one of the best and most equitable laws on the statute books of the state.
 It was conceded by the conflicting interests in the estate that all the work of the administrator would merely be to collect the rents. and Attorney Cole. counsel for the widow. Henrietta J. Peck, considered she was thoroughly competent to do .hat, be. ing well acquainted with the nature of the property and the tenants.
 Attorney Russell, counsel for Cliff ford M. Matthews, one of the heirs. who is clerk for the Plume & Att wood company, did not think the widow the proper person for the po- sition. The fact that she would do the work for nothing counted noth- ing with him.
 Attorney Cole stated that if tho widow was appointed and she proved sharper than the lawyers, which was an utter impossibility. he allowed, she would get the larger half" of the estate; if the lawyers were sharper than her they would get the larger half" But ne granted she would not get the bigger half" be- cause the other heirs would be wide- awake watching her every move. Att |torney Cole advised speedy distri- button of the estate. The widow would receive one half anyway and her late husband left no debts to amount to anything, probably not more than $50.
 Attorney Russell suggested the ap- pointment of such man as former Senator Henry H. Peck Or E. l.. Fris- bic.
 Anything to down the widow" remarked Attorney Cole.
 Yes" retorted Attorney Russell. anything to down the widow if you say she has more interests here than my client has,"
 Why you represent only one- eighth interest in this matter any way. Why should you dictate to the court?" said Attorney Cole.
 "Im not dictating." yelled Attor- ney Russell, but we have as much to say here as you have. If the wid- ow would collect the rents for noth- ing say now we would collect them for nothing also" And then they went at 1t again like they did last Saturday when the hearing was con- tinued to to-day. At length. how ever, Attorney Russell said he would have no objection to such man as Judge George H. Cowell and Attorney Cole agreeing with him on that point the court appointed Judge Cowell and the widow administrators.
 Attorney Russell objected to the widow, but the court stood by his appointment and made 1t up with Attorney Russell by appointing him appraiser with Charles A. Colley. That settled the controversy. Attor- ney Cole furnished a bond of $10,- 900 for the widow and Judge Cowell. It is not expected that an appeal will be taken from the appointments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
coFFE PERCoLAToRs

WOODENWARE.
 Laundry Size Wash Board, double
 zinc, regular 49c .... .... ..35c Hollywood Rolling Pin, regular
 25c .... .... .... .... ....10c Salt Boxes, regular 10c ........8c Potato Washer, regular 10c... ..0c Empire Wall Clothes Dryers, reg
 ular 59c .... .... .... .39c Mops for hardwood floor, regular
 09c .... .... .... .40C Self Wringirg Mops and Sticks,
 regular 39c .... .... .... ..25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
THESE VALUES IN SILKS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

A large assortment of Black and
 White Checked Taffeta and Lou
 isines. in al lthe popular sized
 checks. .... ........89c a yard 1s inch Fancy Check and Stripe
 Chiffon Taffeta, an excellent
 dress quality. co. .... =. .59c 36 inch Black Taffeta, chiffon fin
 ish. value s1. For .... --..7Sc 1s inch Black Messaline Taffeta.
 pure dye. superior quality. war
 ranted to wear. value 69c. For 55c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
THESE VALUES IN DRESS GOODS
 FOR BARGAIN DAY.

si inch Black Storm Serge. strict 1y all wool. fine finish. value
 Sec- For Bargain Day .59e 5i inch Gray Panama Suitings. in checks. stripes and oyerplaids.
 regular price sl a yard For
 Bargain Day ---- 6Sc a yard ss inch Colored Cashmeres. in street and evening shades for
 waists and chiliren's dresses. regular price 3se- For Bargain Day .... .... .... .-22c c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
LACEs AND INSERTIONS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

white, several new designs. reg ular price T5c yard. Special for Tonight and thursday -.-
 .......... ..... Soc a yard Fancy Colored Braids. narrow or wide. regular price I5c yard Special for Tonight and Thurs day ---- --- -----lOc a yard Point de Paris. laces and insertions to match. pretty patterns. value 1sc . yard Special for Tonight and Thursday .......10c q yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
WILLOW WARE.

Oval Wash Baskets, regular 59c. .39c Braided Top Oval Wash Basket,
 at ..... .....75c, 95c, $1.10 Wire Bound Oval Wash Baskets.
 at .... .... BOG, S1.00, S1.10 Square Clothes Hamper, full will
 low, regular $1.75 .... .$1.00 Round Clothes Hampers, regular
 9ec .... s..s ''.. '.'' ''.oSc Extra Strong Carpet Beaters, reg
 ular 25c co. .... .l9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
THESE VALUES IN RIBBONS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.


 No 1 Satin Ribbon in all colors, 10 yards on a piece. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day. ... 1sc e piece Plaid Silk Ribbon. { inches wide. regular price 25c. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day.. .... .15c a yard Taffeta No 40. in all eoiors- spe- eial for Tonight and Bargain Day .-.- .... .....-1Oc a yard Ribbon yelvets in all colors and widths for trimmings. NEW NECKwEAR FOR BARGAIN
 DAY. Liberty SiIk Sczrfs in all colors. Special for Tonight and Bar gain Day ---- .--. .---98c eaeh Ruehing in all colors and patterns e.. ... .... zee. ..9Sc c y1N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
CORSETS.

A ot of P. ~. Corsets. dip hip.
 double hose supporters attached
 Bargain Day co. .... -69c The Armorside Corset is perfect
 corset for medium and large
 figures. Bargain Day ..-Sl. .O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
COPPER NICKEL PLATED
 WARE

12 OF Copper Nickeled Tea Kettle.
 No 2, regular $1.25. .05c 12 OF Copper Nickeled Tea Kettle,
 No s, regular $1.50 .......$1. 10 14 oz Copper Nickeled Tea Kettle,
 No 2, regular s1.76.. .$1.25 IA OF Copper Nickelei Tea Kettle,
 No 8, regular $2..........$1. 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
HEAVY TINWARE.

Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Wash
 Boiler, No s, regular $1.50. .95c No g, regular $1.75 .... ....$1.10 Extra Heavy Round Wash Boiler,
 9 sizes, regular 35c and 40c. .25c Extra Heavy Round Dinner Fails,
 regular 39c and 49c .... ....l9c Double Milk or Rice Boiler, regu-
 lar 35c .... .... ..... lOc Dish Pans, 12 quart, regular 1sc. l2c Studs Dippers, regular 15c ...8c Soup Strainers, regular 15c. Sc Flour Sifters, regular 12c. .1Oc Colanders, regular 14c. lOc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-16

press over the Central Vermont rail- road. The Quebec train is known as No. 30. and the Montreal as No.
 34.
 In the meantime, Q north-bound train known as No. 267 had arrived at Canaan, IS miles down the road, at 4:10 a. m. on time. Acording to the division superintendent, w. R. Ray, J. R. Crawley, the night dis patcher, sent dispatch to John Greedy, the night operator at Ca naan, that No. o4 was one hour and ten minutes late. The order which Conductor Lawrence of the freight train showed after the accident dis tinctly states that Mo- 30 instead of No. 34, was one hour and ten min utes late. Conductor Lawrence, be- lieving that he had sufficient time in the hour and ten minutes to reach the side track at West Canaan. four miles beyond, before No. reached it, ordered his train ahead. The superintendent declared that the ac- cldent was due to the mistake in placing a cipher after the three in the number of the train, instead of a four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-16
Advertising Rates Made Known cn
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS.

It is said that publishers of Me 'C1ure's Magazine-heretofore 10- cent magazine-are considering an advance in price to 15 cents.
 Pearson's and other magazines have already increased their subscription price in order to meet the increased cost of issuing these periodicals on account of the increased cost of pa per.
 Newspapers of New York are all looking with something like sorrow and consternation at the steady in- crease in the price of paper and oth- CT expenses of publication and they find their balances rapidly disappear ing
 Some of them have tried to get even" by increasing the price of their Sunday issue and others by curtail- ing the size of their daily publica- tions
 Paper has advanced nearly 50 per cent Ink and all of the materials en- tering into the publication of a news paper have increased in price. The expense of composition lowered by the typesetting machine has increas- ed and caused an advance in wages, and everything entering into the cost of newspaper is higher than ever before.
 However, the Graphic does not con- template any increase in subscription rates. It's desire is to so greatly eX- tend it's subscription list that it can increase it's advertising rates, and thus counteract the increase in the cost of getting out the Graphic with out having to increase the subscrip- ton price, but we do ask that our subscribers pay their subscriptions promptly The subscription lists ol the daily and weekly both show sub- stantial gains every month, and ii each subscriber will induce frienC to subscribe, the Graphic will bt made better and it will not cost the subscriber one cent more than a present.