davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

Rev. G. L.. Bovard, wife and family, of
Albuquerque, came down yesterday, paid a
short visit to Rev. Hoover, and then went
out to the springs, where Mr.. Bovard will
enjoy a much needed rest, and where Mrs.
Bovard will remain for some time in
search Of better health, since her health
has been very poor for a long time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20
A meal of plenty, well cooked and serv
ed, at the New Brunswick. 1O6-tf


A peoples party mass convention OF
the County Of San Miguel will be held at
Judge II. g.. Wooster's office, East Las
Vegas, N. NJ, on Monday June 22nd, 1896,
at 1880 p. M, for the purpose Of electing
four delegates to the Territorial W
tion to be held at Albuquerque, N. M,
June oath. 1895, for the purpose OF electing
six delegates to the National convention TO
be held in Saint Louis, Mo July 22ud,
1896. Nj. Nj. MrrIrexx.
II. Chairman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The new "National" refrigerator with
its removable ice chamber, swinging foot.
board and self-closlng drip.cup, has met
with such marked public approval that
Ilfeld's find an increase of 100 per cent. in
refrigerator sales, this season. The price
Is remarkably low, too. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20
NEW CoRPoRATIoNs.

NEW CORPORATIONS.
The following corporations have filed
articles with the Territorial secretary:
The Albuquerque Street Railway Com
pany-Incorporators, Oliver e. Cromwell
of New York; A. A. Trimble, Els. Slower
A.. b. Ferguson and B. A.. Sleyster, oil
New Mexico; obj cot, maintaining an !
operating street railway lines; capital
stock, $4,000; life, fifty years; directors
same as incorporators; principal place OF
business, Albuquerque.
The Surprise Mining Company-Incor.
porators, Thomas A.. Davis, Maurice
Thompson, William Malboeuf, Jacob
Biehl and Fred A. Edwards; objects, oper-
ating mines and reducing ores; capitol
stock, Ss5, 900; life, fifty years; directors,
same as incorporators; principal place of
business, East Las Vegas.
The Mogollon Mercantile C~ompany-In.
corporators and directors. Max S,hutx,
Henry Rosenberg, Of Silver City and Sam.
uel Schitf, OF Mogollon; objects, conduct
ing a general merchandise business at
Mogollon capital stock, l 5000; life, ten
years principal placs of business, Mogol-
Ion, Socorro county.
OFFICIAL NOTEs
There are eleven witnesses here from the
Lumbsrton region on the timber trespass
cases. s
The Mora term Of the district court in.
Mora county, opens on Monday next, Chief
Justice Thomas Smith presiding.
Hon. W. B. Childers, United States at.
torney for New Mexico, has filed his oath
of Office with the Territorial secretary.
Interpreter Rafael Romero, Of the dis
trict court, left last night for Colfax
and Mora counties, to be absent four
weeks.
Pablo Lucero, Of San Miguel county,
having served his full term In the peni-
tertiary. has been restored to citizenship
by the governor.
The governor has appointed L. H. NAL
Tory and B. 8. Rodey, of Albuquerque,
and Harry Kinch Kearney, of Weed, for
Dona Ana county, as notaries public.
The order of the district court regarding
the vacation of claims on the Ortiz grant is
being generally observed by miners IN
south Santa Fe county.
Secretary Miller has received and trans
mitted to the regents Of the Socorro school
mines a handsome parchment diplom. !
and bronze medal, awarded to the Terri |
'ory OF New Mexico by the Worlds fair
for the collective exhibit OF
gold and silver ores, Of the mineral re-
Of New Mexico" exhibited by this
Territory at the famous White City.
The trial Of the case entitled the United
States Of America Us. the Denver & Rio
3rande railroad company, wherein $780,
100 in damages are sought for alleged tim
'er trespass, continues to occupy the at
ention of the United States district court,
With Judge Laughlin presiding.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

That '911aa cents per yard" sale, last week,
Of ''cool dress goods for hot weather."
was such a success, that Ilfeld's are going
to have a similar offering of fine dress
ginghams and figured duck suitings the
coming week. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

And Electric Massage, the treatments given
by me, strongly aid the min sral waters by
directing their effect upon those parts of
the body where cure is desired. T~sconfine
my work to these special treatments; also,
corns, bunions and ingrown toe nails
treated. F. II. NELSON,
1856 mi Las Vegas Hot Springs Bath House
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

Court will open for a while in this city
on Monday next and then adjourn to allow
-the court officials to go to Mora, where
a term of court will begin late Monday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The Apollo club will hold a rehearsal at
the hot springs, tomorrow, preparatory
to their open meeting there, next month
The military band will not go up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The floral tributes to the late Mrs. Chas.
Kosenthal are many and beautiful, among
them is a floral Tyre, sent by the Beetho.
ven society.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

sale cheap, inquire at the Rathbun shos
store. 197-2t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

tent raging out in the hot springs noun.
tains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

W. L, Hargrave has signs of his own thai
never fail in calling the turn on rain. HI
says it will rain sure, to-day or tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

A large amount OF wool is being stored
in this city, waiting for the raise that is
sure to come with McKinley's election
next fall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The New Mexico delegates are expected
In from st. Louis, Sunday evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The talk Ilfel ia make over there % 10
displayed advertisement about cou ches is
worth reading and acting upon. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
New Corporations Pile Articles.-U. 5. DistSict
Court-.Minor Official Mention.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
At the suggestion of Hon. w. B. Chill
ders, the United States attorney for New
Mexico, the attorney general has recap
pointed Hon. Geo. P. Money as assistant
United States attorney for this Territory.
Mr.. Money took the oath of Office yester-
day afternoon and at once entered upon
the active discharge Of his official duties.
Mr.. Money most efficiently served in the
same capacity under the late Mr.. Heming.
way and his re-appointment is receI, ed
with manifestations Of approval in all
quarters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The Duplicate whist club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ilfeld, this evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

~ssvspscial election for school directors
I'll the fleld at ALTOS Frlos, date not yet
liked.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

I have just received a fine lot Of window
and door screens which l will sell cheap.
1t. s. A. CLEMENTS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

this morning to superintend the shearing
of Ilfeld's Gocks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

lawn concert at Watrous, next Thursday
evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

Henry Coors took the third degree In the
masonic blue lodge last evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The New Brunswick restaurant for an
appetizing meal, 10e-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

The largest and best assorted stock Of
mems shoes to be had a Sporleder's. -172.tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

Native bran at the Las Vegas Roller
mills, at SOC. per 100. l6O-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

THE OPIIc's telegraphic reports seems
to be a thorn in some peoples breasts. The
people however know of its merits without
editorial explanation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

Hats and caps for every body, at Amos
r. Lewis. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

For parties, concerts and s~ociaIs. rent
Rosentbal Bros. ball. 50-s-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

J. Biehl, leading undertaken. bstf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-20

Rosenthal Bros Establish
ment will remain closed until
Monday morning, in respect to
the late Mrs. Chas. RosenthaI.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
ONE TO NOTHING.
Senators Unfortunately Had the
Nothing End Of 1t.

Senators Unfortunately Had the
Nothing End of 1t.
A pitchers battle in Boston yesterday
between Nichols and McJames resulted in
the closest of scores-1 to O-and that soli-
tary run was not tailed until the ninth
inning, with two men out. 1t was made by
Boston. and hence Washington dropped
another game. the sixth straight, and the
third In succession by a margin Of only
one run. That's the hard luck of 1t. It is
so dreadfully aggravating to lose a game
by such a narrow limit. But the total of
defeats in the league race keeps on grow
ing just the same.
McJames' work was superb. Nichols
struck out six men. and this fact initiated
against the Senators at several points In
the game. The fielding. too. was magnif-
cent, only one error being scored by each
side. 1t was Washington's hard luck to
have its only misplay come in the NINTH
and to have it followed by sacrifice and
a sir gle.
The closeness and smallness of the score
make the story of the game a brief one
Indeed. not a Senator reached third base in
the game. only two got as far as second
and never did they have more than one on
the circuit at one time.
Boston looked like scorer two or three
times during the game, but double plays of
a frst-class order by the Statesmen pre-
vented runs. The ninth was the only In
ming in which a Beaneater tagged the rub
ber. De Mo1treville failed to handle Duff
fy's smash to short. and the little left
fielder was safe. Long sacrificed and sent
him to second. Tucker made two out by
flying to Selbach, and then, just when
hit was NJ eded most for Boston. 1t was
produced. Had 1t been Washington who
needed that hit. most likely some aspiring
Senator would have tried to produce rain
by disturbing the clouds. But Bergen was
not in the rain-making business. He de-
tected ball issuing out of McJam twist
ing anatomy that Just pleased him. and he
swatted 1t hard 1t sailed out into left
field. far enough away from a fielder to
allow Duffy to strlighten out In the base
path for that coveted rubber. Selbach
threw in the sphere quickly as possible.
There was brief but exciting race be-
tween the little ball and the little Beam
eater. The Beaneater beat the ball by
enough to give Umpire Lynch a perfect
right to call HIM safe. and the game was
won-or lost. according to the point Of
view, The score
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Character in Hair.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.


Men with fine light hair are smart con-
ceited. and II they do not marry until late
in life are APT to grow cross and selfish
II girl wishes to select a husband she
should examine his hair very closely before
accepting him. bee ause II is a fine indica-
tion Of what his disposition is. Men with
fine brown hair. light dark. make the
best husbands. They are quick, thought
full and less apt to be selfish than their
very light or very dark-haired brothers
Those whose hair turns gray prematurely
are nearly always good fellows. They are
little nervous but are brainy. sympathet-
ic and very honorable. The hair turns
white from. being overscrupulous In money
matters and friendships oftener than II
does for grievfng over ones shortcominga
Nearly all red-headed people are smar.
whether the hair Is coarse or fine but when
you do run across one that isn't he is the
stupideSt person under the sun. The wo-
men with pale blonde hair or the coIorless
ashy kind. are impulsive, loving tickle.
They are not 10 be depended upon but are
usually good company while they like you.
On the contrary. those with dark brown
tfment ana easily affected They enjoy
keenly and suffer in proportion. Women
with hne black hair are high strung and
those with coarse black hair, il they are
smart are nearly always mean. All women
with dark hair are more tempestuous than
those with light hair. The dark eyes and
compilations that go with the different
shades OF dark brown and black hair de-
note strong feeling. They are also more
faithful tkan light-haired women. Men
who are bald are not desirable as hus-
bands unless they have money.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Waste Power ON Railroads.

From the Journal Of Electricity.
A straw which points to the future de-
velopment OF remarkable source of
economy in freight traffic is the utilization
OF the weight OF the freight which Is pro-
posed on a new road In northern Michigan
This road runs from Lake Superior fifteen
miles inland to the Mines and in this dis
tance the total grade amounts to a rise of
so feet The freight will be almost en-
ureiy iron ore. which is brought down in
Special cars. which are returned empty n
the mines: The cars will be run in trains
OF ten each. each train being supplied with
an electric generator connected with the
axles- The grade is such that the loaded
cars run by their own weight, and rho
dynamcs geared TO the axles generate a
current. which Is taken off on a trolley
wire and utilized 10 haul another train ~
empty cars back 1t is thought that the
ulHerence In weight of the loaded and
empty cars will give power enough to over
come come all leakage. friction. line losses. etc
me engineers are figuring on using the
uyhaHloS as motors on the return .rtn
I'M nnus saving duplication OF MACHINERY
ihe result OF the experiment will be await.
ed with interest.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
A Dominic Talks of Old Maids.

From the New York Sun.
Miriam, the Old Maid" was the subject
yesterday Of a sermon by the Rev. 8. A.
Sammis OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church,
New Brunswick, N. ]. Mr.. Sammis Is a
in the front pews to beam with pleasure.
The preacher said: Il have no sympathy
for those wealthy girls who will go out into
the woods and pick up an isolated prince or
a God-forsaken duke and bestow large sums
of money upon them for their titles. 1
don't care for dukedom, princedom or any
other kind of dom They find when II is
too late the mistake they have made and
then expect the sympathy which no one
has for them"
Mr. Sammis told of the part Miriam play
ed in the finding of Moses. He spoke Of the
Egyptian princess, who was. he said, an old
maid, In taking the child. IF she had been
one Of our new women, she would have had
a poodle dog with a fine coat spangled with
buttons in her arms, and Moses would have
stood no chance at ALL
Next" said the dominic, I'VE find Miriam
with the children OF Israel in the desert.
After her triumphant song she was made
a prophecies. Bad results came Of it. She
became ambitious. Then she became jealous
of her brothers, then slanderous. and was
finally punished by being afflicted with lep-
rosy Here Is striking lesson Give a wo-
man too much power and you will repent 1t.
Universal suffrage would be an excellent
thing were 1t not for this. II the lady of
the house gets full control OF domestic af-
fairs. YOU will soon see her coming II over
her husband in an alarming manner. Just
limit her power a little and all will go on
pleasantly; but give her complete control,
and that settles 1t.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
ROBERT J.'s GREAT PERFORMANCE
He PAGES the Last Heat In the Won
derful Time of 2.O2 al.

Robert ]. has once more shown himself
to be the monarch Of harness racers
Fresh from his defeat at Cleveland by his
younger rival. Frank Agan. the little PAGER
covered himself with glory yesterday at
Columbus. He stepped a fourth heat In
2O2 3-4. and the average time for the four
heat race. 2.G3 7-s Is the best known in q
contest Of that duration.
Frank Agan reduced his own record to
2.8 3-4. Ed. Geers. the regular trainer of
Robert j.. was found to be 50 much upset
by the accident Of yesterday that he was
not nit for duty. Though he had never
been behind the noted bay gelding before
George Starr handled him like an artist.
In the fourth heat Rubensten woke up
for the first time since he chased Agan
out in the first heat. This time the stall
gelding to the quarter in 3O1a seconds and
was a length ahead at the half in 1.OO1k.
The spectators shouted with Joy to see the
Ohio champion in front. and when he
was a sudden hush at the prospect of the
race going to the stallion. That was
Rubenstein's limit. however. and as he
fell back Frank Agan took the lead, and
promised to wipe out all records. At his
wheel was Robert j., better rated and
fresher than his big antagonist. Relent-
lessly the retuvenated champion ate up the
at the leaders saddle. Agan began to
falter, and Mccarthy. in sheer despera-
ton. piled the whip vigorously. but to no
purpose. Steady as a perfectly balanced
small bundle Of whipcord. sinew and mus
Gle came home short length ahead of
his struggling and exhausted opponent.
Outsiders caught the mile IN 2.Oa. but the
three official timers agreed on POP "a, and
the greatest pacing race ever seen was
won.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
COMMENTS FROM OYsTERTowN.
Remarks About the Mnke-Up and
Prospects of the Senators.

Remarks About the Mnke-Up and
Prospects of the Senators.
From the Baltimore American.
1t IL said that Tom Brown Is not per-
manent captain of the Senators.
Farrell Is believed to possess the quail
ties of first baseman. and will doubtless
be tried on the initial bag soon.
O'Brien. the Senators second baseman.
is again lining 'em out and fielding sharp
ly. He has had home run In each Of the
last two games.
Manager Schmelz is still on the dead
hunt" for an organizer, and promises an
other deal before the week ends, but It
wont be a McGraw.
Play the ame as 1T should be played
was Earl Wagner's instructions to the
Senators when he joined them in Chicago
three weeks ago. Mr.. Wagner meant that
1t required something besides muscle to
play ball.
J. Earl Wagner wouldn't mind signing
Billy Clingman of the Colonels. though
McGunnigle would hardly sell him. Cling
man Is undoubtedly a reliable third base
man. but is not aggressive. and scarcely
strong enough at the bat
Evening star., 1896-08-07
THE CHESS TOURNEY,
Some of the Brilliant Plays Reported
Today.

some OF the Brilliant Plays ReuOrted
Today.
NUREMBERG. Angus. THE seven
teenth round Of the international chess
masters tournament was played In this
city today the pairing being as follows:
Lasker VS.. Marco. Schiffers vs.. Maroczy,
P1llsbury VS. SchaNopp. Albin VS.. Wilma wer.
Porges VS.. Showalter, Walbrodt VS.. Teich-
mann. Janowski Vs. Blackburne, Tarrasch
VI. Charousek. Stetnitz vs. Tschdgorin,
Schlecbter. bye.
At l o'clock the following results had
been recorded
Schiners and Maroczy drew a French
defense. after twenty-six moves.
Phlsbury beat Schallopp In q queens
gambit declined. after forty-four moves.
,Winawer beat Albdn in Giuoco plano, af-
ter twenty-one moves.
Teichmann beat Walbrodt In q Ruy Lopez,
after twenty-nine moves.
Tarrasch beat Charousek in kings
hanchetto. after nineteen moves.
Steinttz beat Tschdgorin in Pc. open
Ing. after thirty-six moves.
The game left unfinished in the sixteenth
round between Marco and Schlechter was
drawn late last night. after nearly, one
hundred moves.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
ELECTRICAL FORCE.
Some of the Things 1t Has Been Made
to Do.


From Popular Science Monthly.
Electricity. light, heat and chemical &C.
tion are all in essence motion: electricity is
the most desirable of all of them. because
it can most readily and fully become the
source or issue of any other. The pre-
eminent sensitiveness of electrical appara-
tus makes it. a surprising means Of meas
uring minute portions of space or time. OF
light. heat, chemical activity or mechani-
cal motion. Hence a brood of tell-tales of
widely contrasted purpose.
Selenfum. a metalloid of the same lineage
as sulphur and betraying its descent by a
striking family resemblance, has the curl
GUS property OF transmitting electricity
more freely In light than in Darkness a
stick Of selenium, therefore, Is the pivot of
a device to give warning when extinction
befalls lamp charged with important
duty. In thermometers circuit broken or
completed acts as a fire signal on ship
board heralds the approach of an iceberg.
Electric fingers sound gong when the
water recedes below the safety level In a
steam boiler or report an attempted breach
of bolt or bar by the burglars jimmy.
Each Of these warnings can be registered
at distance, so that In case of neglect by
an attendant there can be no disputing the
fact. Now, II an electric alarm can sum
mon servant to duty, why may not the
inventor go further and so add to his de-
vice that 1t SHALL of its own motion. do
what needs to be done?
Accord'ngly, we find furnaces fitted up
with electrical control, so that the draft is
opened or fuel added when the tempera-
ture falls too low or the reverse when the
flame Is too fierce. When the fuel Is gas
tnls stoking leaves nothing to be desired
New mechanism Of this kind is constantly
being contrived. The inventor who began
by comforting electrical nerves on muscles
OF brass and Iron has. thanks to electricity.
gone the length Of combining his wires AMI
magnets into something very like a con-
scious and responsive brain. His inteIli-
gence eliminates in duplicating ITSELF
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Criminals By Wholesale.
rom the Weekly Telegraph,

A detective officer tells q story in ref.
erence to the photographs circulated for
the identification Of certain criminal.
A murder had been committed In a busy
northern town. and q number of collotype
portraits Of the murderer were rapidly
printed and circulated among the chief
police centers. In the hope Of securins
an arrest. Now some collotype Photographic
show a marked variation in different de-
velopments from one negative. The sur.
prise Of the chief Of the detective depart
ment may be imagined upon receipt Of the
following message from an Office In Lon
don. where six duplicates Of the portrait
had been sent: Have arrested Ave of the
wanted men. and have every prospect of Sc
curing the sixth before night"
Evening star., 1896-08-07
TO ExPEL JUDGE TERRy,s sv.vrp
Organization Of vigiIantes I'm San
FranciHco.

FFonc1SeO.
Friends Of James H. Barry, politician and
editor Of the San Francisco Weekly Star,
whose life was threatened by David
Maggie. have held a secret meeting and or
ganized committee of safety. Its OBJ
ject will be the driving Of Maggie from
the city. Naegle, with his hand at his
hip pocket. spat four times in Barry's face
Tuesday. daring him to draw. Barry de-
clined. He declared he was unarmed, and
bystanders prevented further violence. The
organization was only preliminary. but II
was given out by those who assisted In
banding viglantes that by Saturday Maggie
would be given formal notice TO depart or
accept the consequences of refusal In the
interim If Maggie offered to do any violence
to Barry,~ he would be summarily dealt
with. The assault on Barry has revived the
intense feeling that followed the killing of
Judge David 5. Terry In defense of Justice
Stephen J. Field In August. 1859. Terry
had slapped Justice Fields face because of
an adverse ruling. Naegle then deliberately
and in cold blood shot Terry. Judicial pro-
ceedings later excused the murder.
Since then Naegle has been in numerous
shooting escapades. Following a recent at
tack upon a former Southern Pacific striker
CNaegle is in the employ of the Southern
Pacific) he was attacked In Barry's paper
as "the cold-blooded murderer Of Judge
Terry, at the instance of Justice Field