davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
NEIGHBORlNG LODGES
WILL ENTERTAIN ELKS

Philadelphia. March 80 Although
the convention and reunion Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
ElkS. which Is TO be held In this city
during the week beginning July 18th
next. Is essentially a Philadelphia AZ.
fair. neighboring cities In which Elk
lodges are located will no be derelict
10 entertaining the thousands OF visit.
ors who will participate In the festiv.
lilies, Information has been received
by the Philadelphia lodge that several
nearby lodges are now planning 10
open their homes for the reception OF
the visiting hosts and before another
month has passed a complete program
viii have been arranged for the en-.
tertainment Of the visitors In the
neighboring cities. Among the lodges
which have already indicated their In.
ten'ions TO extend special invitations
n the visitors are Camden. Atlantic
City. Chester. and Long Branch II
l. also believed that open house" will
re kept by a number Of other aljacert
lodges. particularly those located a..
the larger seashore and mountain re-
sorts.
In Philadelphia all OF the prominent
social clubs which have headquarters
OF their own will assist the Eks In
entertaining their guests.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.


~ you have catarrh in The nose
head OF throat. with offensive
breath. coughing. irritation OF the
throat. raising Of mucous. difficulty
IN breathing. sneezlng, husky or
hoarse voice. discharge from nose
tickling and dropping a; the back Of
the throat. especially at night, begin
the use OF Hyomei a, once.
Its healing medication breatned
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit. will give
quick relief in all catarrhal trou-
oles. and its continued use will kill
the catarrha. germs, and drive them
from the system.
BY using Hyomei you &c, in our
own home the same results as
though YOU lived out Of doors In the
A~dirondacks or the Colorado noun
tains, The germ-kinins properties Of
nEom@i reach the most remote air
cells OF the respiratory organs. soo,h.
ing and healing any irritation there
may be in the mucous membrane
and killing all catarrhal germs.
Here in Las Vegas. where Hyomet
has been known and sold, there are
many who freely attest its wonder,
ful powers, hut tie bes; testimony
that ean be Offered in favor Of Hyo-
mel Is the guarantee that E. G. Mr.,
phey gives with every outfit he sells
money back IL 1t fails"
The complete Hyomet outfit, costs
hut s1"o. extra bottles, IL needed.
soc, mixing 1T the most economical
treatment for cat2rrh as well as the
only n that Is sold under a guar
an'ee TO refund the money IL It fails
to cure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
Chr Wiegand.
?03 Grand Ave East Las Vegas
Phone 24S.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for for the week ENDING March IS;
Abeyta, BetoEiro
Lavender. G. C.
Eggart. Miss Ida
Estreya. Jesus
Giller. Miss Bessie
Gutierrez, yitor
Garcia. Pauliita NJ.
Howsley. Robert L.
Kroner, Mrs. Fl. c.
keimes, \, J.
Lewis. George W.
Mitchell, Mrs. II. L.
Roberts, William
Strong, Miss Victoria
Sandoval. Miss Virginia
Trugio. Miss M%anuelitita
Woods, ". W.
When calling for the above pleas
say advertised
r. 0. BLOOD. p. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
PILGRIMS FLOCK TO
ROME FOR HOLY week

Rome, March 29.-Seldom In recent
years has holy week found 50 many
foreigners In Rome as are here at
the present time. The city IL full
OF pilgrims and s~ightseers Of all ma
tionalities, The number Of visitors
from across the Atlantic is especial.
~ large. and several American bish-
ops are among the number. The va,
rious churches are crowded at all
services.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

ortno Laxative Fruit Syrup Is a new
remedy. an Improvement On the laxa-
'tves OF former years. as II does not
grippe or nauseate and Is pleasant TO
take. II Is guaranteed. At o. G.
Sehaefer and Red Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

Chicago. March 2s.-Employes Of
~sorty-two western railroads With a.
nuai payroilS Of neAfiy $500. 900 900
win complete q strike ballot this
week. some of the union leaders are
uring men 10 reject an increase ex.
ceeding ten per cent and other con
oessions already made by the raj
riers.
The railroad managers claim that
the demands Of the men are unrea.
S0nahle I'm the extreme and IL 10 not
believed thai the public would toler-
ste a strike al the present time. In
view OF the very liberal concessions
which have been made to the men In
recent months
OF the eleven principal western
ruaas. that pay out yearly In wages
s??5. 0Oo. 900, the Southern Pacific
heads the list with a payroll Of 500
ooo. 600, and together with the Union
Pacific forms the iarges, element In
the acute wage situation now pend,
ing. The two Hartman lines pay
GU 81. 900. 900 a year lore In wages
than the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific combined.
The brotherhood OF Railway Train
men and the Brotherhood Of Railway
Conductors have rejected offers Of
increases which amour, TO about 10 S
per cent. In addition TO the higher
wages ranging from IL TO Is per cent
granted three years ago. The roads
represented In the recent conference
90 Chicago. including Union and
Southern Pacific. the Atchison. Bur.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
few EXCHANGES
ARE Open TODAY

Sew York. March 2s,-~The stock
exchange and consolidated exchange
which have decided to remain open
On Good Friday but xill close To-
morrow. are the only exchange. In
the world. except the metal exchange
and the maritime exchange. which
will do business today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
Found at Last.

J. A. Harmon. Of Lizemore, West
Va. says: AT last I 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. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
A serere nold that max aarelon IN

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night. car be cured
quickly by taking Fo'ey's Honey md
Tar. II viii cure the most obsei ,cte
racking cough and strengthen sor-
lungs. The genuine is I'm a yellow
uacksee At O. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

r. Fl. MADDEN OF Albuquerque has
gone to P%ttsburg. Pa. to attend
the Good Roads convention at
that point as a delegate from New
Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

This certainly Is a great country. ]
r. Morgan, Nelson W. Aldrich and
Joseph G. Cannon are In foreign
parts. but 1t Is going along without a
Jolt. just the same.-Chicago Record,
Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

Gs3D DIsEAsE
She wsas<s "a TIM wa1Assfa ewr~: !
fAnuxAs that a ga ~ awsy q m pa
has wkaa ysRs .a@4ssfE Safe Csc a&a
amms as 20. - there may s~ snmssA@ay
sxssssns a. I ws& AaA . tzzor. sn9 ~
AawRa< talA no sA&s I w~aA ave DO o. 60
cSmAsa4gs uasptal % be es<sEaea 60 Tie
gave 10 o perma te tie kzsE&s4l 81 Can
kA&xe TAe AwsaT xm&n4nw& me. an4 Nc
si4 u ga TOO asagsEe4s . p&AGe % ts<ke
N The wAsm seAszn ss nc Fx8r. lie sS@4
'maae wEta the has 81 0@taSsE. ant &c
w1zia wnA % kzltl5ose after The So~fws
O. eame &wa aa4 ASSIST hsm shosa cwEsaaS
tAe &mmns s&G Ia Ws& shout 8 knea<a msx.
- q very 42EgsgUss artery. kstHFEsax
fru@ CGmAsaAgc ! SsaspsA al . sa0ss sd
ho@sAa q Asge 81 Wasnsr'S safe Gaze and
e1mmenGe4 tsAinx q &sG0F4zAx % aEuetsaa
IN xfase | hal used that sosslr the taAaas
wns mxRrsy gane. asa I 90 anntA~r sasEsc
snA tsSk h< Of tkzt, asa ] was Gssas csse1
whxa the l@st 81 Augaa cans wtAaSf b<ang
ey<rass4 ca. u ysu wtAA e. E~ ny tame
yua are ~V<sleCaly se<Oss - Do - ] an
hasa IN G&mhEs4ge and IN dorchester aaa
several ethxr coanate& ] resa4s scas C&ANn
Cresk -LA.&n 3. C0aIasgTn. Hast AsTsrs.
H. y. d. NJ !, ~
Do<s yowr hSk sches Are yoa obliged
Do Pass yozr xHsss tErgzsnfly and sHA @aSA
irsaasmal Ass Y~s RxEs0GA' Do yea ers
aarry easily. u o. yoas kiansys sss ha&4SsE
1krsn a saee and thas pse~<AI uuss sTs0as
saAw WaTnxT's safe Cure. 10 IN FseaAAnf and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

Private Ray e. Ellis. a deserter
from Fort Bayard, was captured at
Deming by City Marshal Wright and
handed over to the commandant of
the fort.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

Grover Caraway. a cowboy employ
ed on the Martin ranch near Silver
City. was shot and killed by Ross
slona, another cowboy, lately.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29

Piles Cured In 6 to ~ Days.
Pazo Ointment IL guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching. blind.
bleeding or %protrudtng piles In s to
IA days or money refunded. SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
asterGIoves

What about the gloves YOU
will need for Easter? Better
not wait until the last minute
and take chances of your size
being gone.
Just now we have nearly all
kinds and all sizes. But YOU
know how the easter rush uses
up a glove stock.
Early in the week we can
take time to fit them as they
should be-Saturday we may
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-29
SAVED FROM THE KNIFE
Miss coulburn. of East Market. Dorchester County. Maryland.
had what mss supposed to be . large tumor caused BY Kidney
trouble. After . consultation Of several physicians an opsr-
stiou vas decided upon. Meantime she began 60 take and
Was cured by
SAFE CURE

ATsnaL nnTT1E Or TIE wosiDs GREATEST KIDNEY SCkE 1r sssI ~ =
k.sEf. IVA ElADDER On BLOOD DISEASE.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

Uuiontown, June 4-Masked bandits held up the postofice at this place yesterday evening and took the contents of the safe, $15O. They made their escape, leaving no trace of their identity.
 San Francisco, June 4-Gover- nor Gillette has appointed com mittee composed of the leading citizens of the state to investigate the labor situation and secure i'm dustrial peace if possible.
 Hammond, Ind, June Awhile number of children were playing with matches near an open gaso- line tank last night, the flames reached the contents of the tank, causing an explosion and disas- astrous fire, in which five sisters, all of whom were under seven years of age, were burned to dea h, and several others were danger ously injured.
 Seattle, June 4-Chas. Me- Laughlin, a well known Fairbanks miner died here yesterday evening. He was talking to his landladv and appeared in perfect health, when he suddenly collapsed and died in few moments. Heart dis ease was responsible for the death.
 San Francisco. June An at tempt was made last night to blow up one of the heavily loaded street cars on the Haight street line with nitro glycerine. The explosive was palces on the track in front of an approaching car, and but for the fact that the motorman discov- cred 1t in time to stop the car 1t would have been blown to pieces. The guilty parties have not been aDDrehended.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

| that the rebels have for some time been purchasing large orders of arms and ammunition in the United States, which were snug gled into China. Immediately upon the receipt of the last large shipment the insurrection started.
 London, June 4-Thc proposal made by the British government to reduce the armament of all the nations does not meet with ap- proval on the continent. Russia, Germ many and Austria refuse to consider any such proposition, ad- vancing the plea that large arm ament is necessary to preserve peace, and to reduce the same would be to invite war with coun- tries who were not party to the agreement
 New York, June 3-A big fight is now on between Hill and Mellen for the control of the Northern Pacific. Appearances would now indicate that Hill will lose out and that Mellen will soon have the say regarding the affairs of the western road.
 Shanghai, June 4-There was a disastrous earthquake in the prov ipce of Hsingking yesterday which caused the death of 5000 people. When the quake started the earth opened in great cracks, which closed several hours later when the shaking ceased. All of the houses for miles around were shattered. Many of the inhabi. tants committed suicide thinking the end of the world had come.
 New York, June An attempt made by the united Pacific roads to secure a $5O,OOO,OOO loan in Eu- rope has failed. Hartman says that the recent attacks on him and on the railroad companies is re- sponsible for his inability to raise the money.
 Tokio, June 4-Okuma, a leader of the progressive party, has re- quested the government to demand an apology of the United States for the treatment of Japanese citizens in San Francisco The newspa- pers of the empire all agree with Okuma, and it is probable that Snch a demand will be made hv
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
FIGHTING IN CHINA

has been reported between the in. surgents and the troops of the gov ernment, in which the latter had 100000 men and the insurgents 3O,OOO. It is reported that thous- ands were killed, but the result was indecisive. The government Is very active in raising troops and moving them to the scene of the trouble, which has now reached serious proportions.
 St. Petersburg, June 3-Anarch- ists yesterday stole an engine and started it running wild down the track, where 1t ran Into the train of the Grand Duke Constantine, wrecking the train and killing sev- eral. The grand duke accidently missed the train and escaped the trap set for him.
 Washington, June 3-Recent ad- ditions to the navy put the United States ahead of Germany as a naval power, making the States second of the powers in point of naval strength.
 Franklin, June 3-A negro Morris while on a drunken spree yesterday attacked the wife of l.. Miner, and when tbe womans hus- band and son interfered, he shot both of them. The man is dead and the son is not expected to live. A posse is now out after the negro.
 Lozier, Texas, June 3-A broken rail on the Southern Pacific was responsible for a wreck to-day near this place. Several passengers were killed and the wounded num- bers twenty, some of whom are not expected to live.
 Seattle, June 3-Gov. Hoggatt, during his address at the opening ceremonies of the fair, urged that all Alaskan cities start immedi- ately on the work of collecting ex. hibits for the exposition. He said that the fair would mean the ex- penditure of millions of dollars in Alaska and the people of the north should not miss this opportunity to inform the world of the extent of it's productions.
 Cincinnati, June 3-A mob of foreigners, numbering fully a thausand, attacked the church of St. Vitas in this city. The
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
Washington, June 3-President

Roosevelt has asked Bonaparte to use every possible means to con- vict Hartman, if possible, of ille- gal rate manipulation. He is anx- ious to make this a test case and the whole attention of the depart ment will be devoted to securing a conviction
 Chicago. June 3-Twenty thous- and Western Union telegraphers received rate in pay amounting to ten per cent, beginning the first of the month, and the threatened strike has been averted.
 Rome, June 3-While making an ascension in military balloon, captain of the royal troops was killed yesterday afternoon. Cap tain Uiliveli was demonstrating the handling of the balloons used by the military to the queen, and when at a great height fell from the balloon, his body striking the pavement directly in front of the queen. He was killed instantly.
 Washington, June 3-Secretary Root has filed an official protest with the Japanese government against the practice being followed by Japs of sneaking across the bor- der into this country He states that fully 10000 are now along the border ready to sneak in at the first opportunity.
 Fresno, June 3-A farmer named Jackson has been arrested here for extreme cruelty to his family. He has has been hitching his wife and daughter to a plow and working them in the fields. and on several occasions made them pull a wagon in which he rode to town. He will be prosecuted by the municipal authorities.
 Seattle, June 3-Longshoremen who were unloading a Japanese vessel, went on strike Saturday evening and the Japanese of the city have united and taken up the work of unloading. Much i'll feel ing has been caused by the inter- ference of the Japs with the long shoremen's union, and trouble is expected as consequence.
 Boise, June 4-The Haywood trial is slowly dragging along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

taken up on third reading. This bill
carries $l35,ll7.9G. Passed unani,
mOusly.
II. b. 1917, Quinn's mongoOse bill
came back from the Senate will
amendments. The House concurred
SECOND READING
The Senate Bill authorizing the
Maui County bonds in the sum OF
$4,000, went through on second
reading.
NETOES SUSTAINED
The Governors veto of II. b. 1873,
relating to hunting with frearnls,
was taken up, Correa, the introducer
of the bill, moved that the veto be
sustained, ms the Governor had point
cd out defects in the bill, the Senate
had voted to sustain, and another
bill on the same subject had already
passed the House. The veto was sug-
tanned
The same action was taken re-
garding the veto OF s. b. 7G reouir.
ing any person to get the consent Of
the Supervisors before digging up a
public street or road
Action on the veto of II, d. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
IL Fine Job Printing at the Bull,

= ;. - ~ :. ;. ;. :. :. " :. :. :. >. ;. :. !.
both the Interstate Commerce and
immigration Committees, and Mr..
French, who Is on both the Immigra-
ton and Public Lands Committees.
Our arrangements are all made for
the special car and additional rcser-
rations on the Overland Limited, and
the railway company have issued or
ders that our party is to be specially
looked out for throughout the trip.
We shall make every effort to give
our guests n nleasnnt trim and am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
SPANISH IMMIGRANTS
Continued from PAGE ~

then the fireworks were set off, while
the immigrants chccred
Father Ramon, Catholic priest,
was one of the party and when inter
viewed through an interpreter, said
"Therc were some few complaints on
the way over but In general the great
est satisfaction prevailed. The officers
of the ship were very kind to us all and
did everything that they could for us
We are glad to get here and think
that we will all like II very much in
deed. expect to stay here and came
over on my own accord, not being sent
by the Church. have my parents anI
brother and sister with me"
Before joining the Church Father
Ramon was soldier In the Spanish
army and served through the last rev.
Olution In Cuba. lie was sent home "a
sick leave before the war with Amar.
ca commenced He Is rather biiGht
looking man and mas The old fashioned
courtesy which Is attributed to th1 peo-
pie of his rtcs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
HOUSE IS DROWNED
Continued from PAGE y


as violently as before when the House
Convenes Monday morning.
The Health Committee returned Il
rather mild report on the Board OF
Health resolution refusing to allow
Walllch to go to MOlOllai Il char
acterlzed the action as unfair and not
IN keeping with the spirit of modera,
ton that marked the action of the
House. II looks, the committee said,
rs If the doctors were animated by
jealousy, and although unable to cure
lcprosy themselves, were afraid to
let anybody else attempt 1t. The re-
rOrt was adopted.
THIRD READING
After the reading of the minutes,
the House took recess of about 20
minutes, awaiting the report of the
Conference Committee ON the liquo.
iii.
On being called to order again, the
Hons" took up on third reading II. y.
Pa, allowing a homesteader to live
on pioce of land adjacent to that
which be Is homesteading The bill
/ asged
II. p. 2l5, making special appro.
Lriations from the Loan Fund, was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
MCCLELLAN WRITES
Continued from PAGE u

Mr. Thomas, Mr.. Minor, and Mr.
Norris of that committee. The two
former have declined, but | am glad
to say that Mr.. Norris will come.
Owing to the declination of the
California Senators, we invited some
other Western Senators, as shown by
the list, but none Of them were able
to accept. The entire Rivers and
llarbors Committee was invited, but
only six members will be able to join
the party.
To replace some other destinations,
We have invited Messrs. Boutell, I'm
derwood, and Needham, of the Ways
and Means Committee, but none of
them has answered as yet, Other
declarations have also made 1t pos
sible to invite Mr.. Stevens, who is on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
Will STOP At LAYSAN

The gunboat Annapolis Capt. CLARK
commanding, will stop at Laysan Is
land on her way back from Midway.
This has been done at the request of
Hackfeld & Co. The attention OF the
Secretary of the Navy was called to
the fact that the schooner Lavinia,
which should have made trip to Lay
san in February, had been wrecked at
Waikiki and that no news had been
heard from Capt. Max Schlemmer. The
Secretary ordered that the Annapolis
call at Laysan and II necessary leave
some supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
81 agaa aaaaa aM R % ~ ~ r.
u PASSENGERS y
Arrived


u u u II " u u u u u ~ u n u y
Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo. April
27.--John Scott, John T. Moir. H..
Wears, A. Lindsay, w. A. Todd, r..
II. Thrum, NJ. NJ. Graham, NJ. II. ia
nieson. c. s. Schultz, W. S. Easton.
A. r. Monroe, A. Richley, Miss Mo-
rine, II. w. Snow, Mrs. A. s. Imam,
=. de Silva. Miss Canaris. Rev. s. L..
Desha. W. Motoshige, J. Yamaka, w.
Thompson. J. Balch. Mrs. NJ. X. Hol-
stein, Il. NJ. Campbell. Il. Palama,
Mrs. +. A. Amalu. Miss l.. Kanehaku.
Mrs. ]. G. Mocine, Mrs. A. r. Monroe,
Master G. Amalu, Rev. X. !. Tit, Mr..
Aukawa, Miss J. hansen, II. Il. Pick
er, J. y. Thompson. w. X. Pittenger,
c. T. Wilder, c. NJ Lovested. c. Hoy,
II. NJ. Gittel, c. l.. Kookoo.