davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-05

Subpoena
Summons
Writ Of Attachment, Original
Writ Of Attachment, Duplicate
Affidavit in Attachment. Original
Affidavit In Attachment, Duplicate
Garnishee Summons. Original
Garnishee Summons. Duplicate
Bond in Attachment
Execution
Order to Garnishee to Pay
Garnishee Receipt
Afidavit in Repleyin
Bond In Repleyin
Writ Of Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimus
Appeal Bond
Notice OF Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wa.
Notice for Publication
Venire
Notice Of Garnishm't on Exec
Forthcoming Bond
Indemnifying Bond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-05
Mother aray,s sweet Powders

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for children. Mother Gray, for years
q nurse in the Children's Home In
New York. treated children success
fully with q remedy, now prepared and
placed in the drug stores. called
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fol
Children. They are harmless as milk,
pleasant to take and never fail. A
certain cure for feverIshness. consti'
patton, headache, teething AMI stom'
ach disorders, and remove worms. Al
all druggists, Csc. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample sent Free. Ad'
dress Allen s. oimstead, Leroy, N. Y,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-05

Mrs Caro- Miller and Miss Mertie
Williams, the efficient teachers OF the
public school Of Hillsboro, gave their
pupils an entertainment in the school
house Saturday evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-05
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond. Dist Court
G~arnishee. Sheriff's once
Bond, General
Road Petition
Bond OF deputy
Guardians Bond and Oath
Administrators Bond and Oath
Letters of Guardianship
Letters Of Administration
Warrant to Appraisers
Summons, Probate Court
Justices Docket, 1-2x14 inch 100 .
Justices Docket. 8 1.2x14 Inch 200 .
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law (Pro. to Minors)
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey
Agreement Special Lease
Affidavit and Bond In Attachment,
Original
Afiadivit and Writ in Attachment,
Duplicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

one would wish 20 see, is also a matter OF
record, and that Il resulted in Packard
getting control OF the Broadway park at
Z -nver is nothing to the credit Of either
Tebeau or Beall. IL may be that Brother
George still owns q franchise at Denver,
but Il surely isn't in the Western league.
Here is a very nice little bouquet for w.
A. Rourke from the Denver Times. Omaha
friends Of the magnate will be glad to
know that his popularity on the circuit is
as great as II is here at home:
The election Of w A. Rourke to the
board of directors of the Western league
insnres that the leagues interests will be
well taken care of in the event of any
more fighting coming OF with the American
ASSOCIATION Rourke is the most cordially
disliked man in the Western league by
those who have been trying to float rival
to IL. Tebeau believed that Rourke had It
and when the Omaha man refused to come
TO the scratch for this purpose the Tebeau-
Hickey combination became his enemy. In
the hghting that has been going on since
that time ROurke has had decidedly the
best of the going. He has called every
hiun that Tebeau has made and gone him
one better. Rourke is victorious and con-
tdent. lie is not likely to let the most
gigantic buffers in the business frighten
him into giving up any OF the privileges
which the Western league has won. His
presence among the officials of the league
Will give the others backbone to stay into
any fight against the association TO the
limit. The affairs of the Western were
never in better shape than they are right
now at the close of the meeting in Kansas
city. Early I'm March the magnates will
meet in Denver to ratify a schedule which
will be presented to them at that time.
There will be conference with the Amert-
can association before the schedules are
prepared in an effort to arrange some kind
of a deal which will work the least harm
to the leagues. Undoubtedly the American
will try to bluff the Western into giving UP
all the good dates In the cities where the
circuits conflict. The best that the Ameri-
can association can get out of such deal
will not hurt the Western league much,
so that the fans will not be concerned at
trusting the representative OF the Western
in a room with Hard Gall Tebeau. A little
over two months now remain before the
players will begin to assemble for early
spring work and the prospects are now
bright for one of the most prosperous sea-
sons tnat the Western league has ever
enfOyed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

New York was interested in keeping the
American out Of the limits OF Gotham;
Brooklyn wanted Donovan and Keeler back
Each was In the position of the pope who
Issued his bull against the eclipse OF the
moon. They went through, faithful to the
end. voting against the peace pact. al
though both Brush and Ebbetts admitted
the necessity of peace and the equity and
justice OF each and every one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

The association is anxious to bring Just
as much basket ball and Just as good basket
ball here as the lovers of sport will pat
ronize to an extent sufficient to nay ex-
penses. To that end a new scheme has
Just been adopted by the association. It
has two teams that are about equally good,
the one that has played all the games thus
far and another a business mems team Of
which Frank Crawford is captain. Now it
is proposed to use rivalry between these
teams as factor in working up attendance
at the games. The athletic men at the
gymnasium are to be divided into two equal
sections and each assigned to one of these
teams. Then the section that sells the most
tickets for any certain game TO come will
have the pleasure Of putting its team in
against the strangers, whoever they may
be. II is thought that this plan will in
crease the interest both inside and out
side Of the association, and the attendance
will undoubtedly be increased thereby. So
hereafter It is no cineh that Captain Mil
ler's team will play all the big games.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

to name and when the disease has spent It's fury ST
the sufferer perhaps an invalid and cripple for life
Sometimes it develops slowly, little shifting
pains are felt at intervals in the muscles and JOINTS
just severe enough to keep one anxious and uneasy.
But the disease is all the while taking possession of
your system, and unless you stop its further ad-
vance will wreck your constitution and make your
life veritable torment.
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid and other
corrosive irritating poisons in the blood which are
carried through the circulation to the remotest parts
of the system. Every muscle, joint membrane and
nerve in the body becomes saturated with these
dangerous poisons and coated with fine particles of
insoluble causc matter and the deep piercing pains
that only Rheumatism nhict are felt with every
effort of the blood to force its way through the
and tender parts The longer the blood remains
impure the greater will be your suffering and your
chances of cure are lessened with every days
delay. There is no other way of escape from the
clutches of "The Pain King" except through the
purifcatior of the blood and removal of all obstruc
tons to a full and free circulation.
It 4 C H. s,11
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
Now ThIrteen-Cent stamp.

new stamp containing the portrait OF
one OF cur late presidents Ia about to be
issued by the government. Il Is 20 be a IA
cent stamp and viii Se used principally in
the foreign registration service. This in
formation will probably not interest the
public half as much as the news that Hos
letters stomach Bitters positively cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, heartbrrn, nausea,
liver and kidney cohplaints ana malaria.
fever and ague. Try q bottls snd satisfy
yourself. Beware Of counter lts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

Central association with a big quota of
players. aud will do so again this season.
1t will send a team OF four and about six
pairs to st. Joseph. The team Of four
will be H. T. Coe. George Scribner, w. A.
Redick and DR.. Burrell. This same team
will represent Omaha in the Nebraska
Whist association tournament here next
week. Expensive trophies are offered for
all the events in this tournament. Last
year the Omaha four tj4d for the cup at
Sioux City. and on the play of lost to the
Council Bluffs team.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
BASE BAIL IN WINTER TINE
Cincinnati Conference the Greatest Thing
that Ever Happened
PEACE NOW REleNS BETWEEN LEAGUES
End of war Brings with II the Re
estabIishment of Discipline
ana Control of Players
by Managers.


AAh u UAEea
Just look at that dove Of peace. brooding
90 lovingly that even John T. Brush says Il
looks good to him. Incidentally, n any OF
the rest Of us had had It handed TO him in
chunks like those passed up to Mr.. Brush,
we'd be very apt to say it looked good. too.
And at that Brush and lis boss, Andy
Freedman didn't get any more than was
coming to them. Ever since the peace talk
began this pair played for a package. and
they got IT, Base ball men everywhere are
OF one mind on the outcome Of the Cincin-
natl meeting. It was the best thing that
has been or could be done for the game,
and its effect is bound to be seen on the
diamond as well as on the books during the
coming seasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
WITH THE TRIGGER ARTISTS
Northern Experts Carry on the
HOnOrs at the Eel PasO
Tournament.

at was rather a peculiar thing about
that FL Paso shoot" said w. B. Townsend,
that the Nebraska -Kansas-Iowa contin-
gent, comprising ten men, captured every
one OF the first FIVE places in the highest
average column for the three days. The
three days work comprised 240 targets.
The weather was something fierce, the
worst they have known in Ell Paso for hf-
teen years, so they said. 1t was snowy and
rainy and unusually cold for that district
The thermometer registered 2S degrees and
the natives thought they were frozen stiff.
They wouldn't venture out doors without
shawls tied over their heads
&c. B. Adams of Rockwell City. Ia, was
first in the averages column, Ed o'Brien Of
Concordia. Kan. was second, w. II. Herr
Of Coneordia, Kan, was third, II. G. Taylor
Of Meckling, Ia, was fourth and was
fifth"
The first indoor shoot OF the Omaha Rife
club, held Thursday night. proved great
success and has stimulated the members
to a keen interest in the sport. Hereafter
the shoot will be a weekly affair, and, be-
ginning with this week. an Official score
will be kept each time. At the close Of
the season the man having the highest
average score will receive a silver trophy
-
ization, this rife club already promises to
be a prominent factor among trigger devo-
tees It's membership is limited to sew
enty-five and there are at this time some
forty on the rolls. The first shoot was
held Thanksgiving day and was an outdoor
affair, with turkeys as prizes. 1t occurred
out by the Carter white lead works. For
the winter season an indoor range was de-
cided to be desirable and one has been con-
structed. The members are allowed to use
as small caliber rife as they can get, but
they cannot go larger than 25. Most Of
them use the well known 20. The regular
official target is used Seventy-five feet is
the range afforded by the indoor quarters
and the bullseye for this distance is half
inch in diameter. That counts fve points.
-Four rings surround II, each counting one
less, four. three, two and one in succession.
A shot outside the last ring counts nothing.
Joe Barton is president Of the club, Lysls
Abbott vice president and DR.. Whinnery
secretary and treasurer. II is incorporated
The members intend to shoot faithfully
each week the winter through.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY
Game with Minnesota Broken ON
Because of Nebraska's
Great showing.

OF most Importance In athletic circles at
the University Of NebraAka this week is the
announcement BY Manager Buekner OF the
loot ball team that all prospects for a
game with the University Of Minnesota
next fall are now on; that the date for a
game with the University OF Missouri will
possibly be broken and that the Haskell
Indians and likely the Colorado State uni
versity will be taken on to MI the gaps.
A telegram came from Minnesota Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

At Greenwood, Heb., on Thursday, jan
uary 29, there will be a shooting match all
day long The gunners will shoot at blue
rocks, but the prizes for the star shots will
be money. turkeys. geese and ducks, high
guns in the target events taking the spoils.
Greenwood Is the first station south Of Ash
land and is little less than an hours ride
from Omaha. Several shooters from here
are planning TO go down. The Greenwood
people have offered a free dinner and free
targets TO the Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
WHIST LEAGUE TOURNAMENT
state Association Players VIII he
Guests of the Omaha Club
This Week.

Omaha is to be the seat of the fifth an
nual meeting and tournament Of the Nc
braska Whist association, which is TO occur
on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 27 and
2S. The Omaha Whist club will te hosts
for the occasion, and the play will be in the
clubrooms in the Bee building. The reg
ular quarters will hardly be sufficient to
accommodate the players, and two extra
rooms on an upper floor will be annexed
for the tournament.
There will be the usual departments Of
play, contests for pairs and Tor teams OF
four. On the last night there will be a
free-for- all, in which all whist players may
enter. The pairs play will occur in the
clubrooms, and many entries are expected.
Each pair will play every other pair, and
the total scores will decide the winning
team. Teams OF four will play in the two
extra rooms. Each four will play every
other four. and the combined scores will
decide the victory
Some forty players from out OF town are
expe eted, and there will be fully that num-
ber from Omaha, making about eighty par
Elephants in all. - There are nine clubs in the
association. each in a different town in the
state.
A feature of the play will be women par
membership, and will be regularly paired
like the men. II is expected that fully
five pair of women will enter. They will
have no handicap, and WIN play In the
tournament on the same terms as the men.
There are said to be some very skilled
women whist players in Omaha who will
take part in the tournament.
Handsome trophies will be the honors
in the different matches. For the compe-
tition in teams OF four the association
offers a silver cup, which must be won
three times in succession by the same club
team in order to become the permanent
property OF that club. Teams from Lin
coin, Omaha and Ord have all won II once
each now, so stand on an equal footing to
enter the coming contest. For the COM
petition in pairs and the fres-for-al hand
some trophies are also provided.
r. e. samson OF Greeley. Neb.. secre-
tary OF the association. has sent out no.
tiees of the tournament, asking all those
who intend to come to Omaha from out
side points for this affair to notify H. c.
Jordan, at 212 South Fourteenth street,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

In February comes the annual meeting
and tournament OF the Central Whist assO-
citation at 81. Joseph. Mo- This Organiza-
tion comprises twenty-one clubs in the
states Of the middle west. Nebraska, Kan
sas. Iowa, Missouri. Moth Dakota, South
Dakota and Oklahoma.
The coming tournament viii be the tenth
annual affair OF the kind. fhe last one
was held in Sioux City. and In 1899 Il was
held in omaha. The association has en-
joyed a very prosperous existence. and al
ways attracts large crowdr Of players TO
iu meetings. Omaha usually responds TO
announcements Of . tournament b. the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
RHEUMATISM
ssTETE PAIN KING


Demono of Of
exhausted shattered and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16

one recognizes the influences of de-
funct styles. With the close wrist
band and innumerable gathers, the old
pulled undersleeve is seen in, them,
the upper one. perhaps. spreading over
II in the equally old flowing way.
Then, upon both evening and day
skirts, in thin striped and figured silks
deep edgings will be hung in gathered
garlands, the narrow ribbon or velvet
rosettes which loop them exactly
matching the old time ones.
The fringes used on voiles and In
ems are also revivals of former styles,
as well as the simply gathered waists.
some Of which, with their cut-out
necks, are only a shade more compli-
Gated than the ancient and adored
spencer" These are even worn with
fiounced taffeta skirts in the old way,
and very likely the owner of such a
get up-who is generally a person of
modest taste-will have d silk pei
crime tippet to top it on cool days.
What are we if not reminiscent in
fashions? The tippets, capes and
capelnes of long dead bellies are with
us. SO are the pettcoat, whose bout
FAINT foot fiounces take the place of
the vanished hoopskirt, and the tiny
carriage parasol whose bend at the
handle permits of its being turned into
a fan on breathless occasions.
And this brings US to the purely
modern parasol, which, if not quite as
formidable for coquetry as the tiny
sorts, is still a powerful weapon.
Those designed for carriage or other
dressy use are frivolous in the ex-
IRENE. some of them being mere bou-
quets of artificial flowers and gauZe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16

broidery, they form part of charming
house gowns, whose deep skirt
hounces or the band above them, may
be of the same material.
The same models are also used for
bedroom negligees, which are some
times fashioned of large cotton hand
kerchiefs bordered and printed with
the gayest colors. These are called
bat" kimonas, and a graceful ar
rangement of them leaves the fronts
: some inches apart, with narrow rib
bons tying across the chemise bosom.
The end of the season finds the
most treasured toilettes used for al
most any occasion. The idea is to
wear them out, and so threatening
day may see women in costumes of
garden party loneliness lolling in car
riages. or hating for moment by
some park bench. Great quantities of
lace bedeck many of them. Often
many different sorts of lace, in widely
differing patterns, are disposed over
the same gown. Square, diamonds
and ovals of one species of web will
show fragments and accentuations of
other sorts. Fragile insertions be-
tween longitudinal tucks form one ar
rangement for the top of a skirt trim
med at the bottom with the stoutest
lace.
The fury for Irish crochet is vir-
tually over, and the entire gowns de-
signed of it have been consigned to
the limbo of things too expensive for
mortal use. Anyway, these all-over
crochet frocks could never quite es-
cape the homemade tidy look. and
one never saw them without a mo-
mentary distaste for their inherent
nominees. On the other hand, laces
far less precious, fimsy and almost
rag-like in qualify, have lent them
| selves to fairy effects which the more
beautiful crochet could never achieve.
In fact. it is only in rather large
patterns and in odd-bodice shape, that
Irish crochet is really effective. One
waist with a design of huge pond
lilies, held together by the slenderest
threads. seemed divine over its chiffon
lining. but ten minutes later a little
frivolous body of cream blonde SEEM
ed equally ravish!ng.
Not since the days of the waterfall
and the side curl have so many laces
of the blonde" variety been used, and
now, to give the appetite a new fillip,
the same webs are called by any num-
Der Of new names. Modern art comes
in with the dyeing for any number Of
rich and novel colors are seen In these
silky laces. the pearly-white sorts of
which continue 10 trim thin silks. as
they used 10 do long ago
Even In the disposition Of such laces
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16

the street stones by at least two
inches. A skirt shorter than this is
not considered to be in good taste.
Neither is it becoming to any but the
slimmest and youngest wearers-
Dressed In linen. duck ana pique
frocks of this curtailed description, the
fate Of the Partisan shopper is joy
GUS revel compared to our burdened
one. Her short skirt. with it's careful
cut and make, is another coquetry.
Cape collars showing embroidery, lace
or tucks lend a touch of elegance to
the bodice of the practical little frock,
and the fiat hat worn with 1t may re-
veal numberless others.
"Such fiat hats as are being worn
now in Paris" writes one correspond
ent. They are as big round as an
English bath-tub-the portable sort
and with wreaths of roses as huge as
coffee saucers massed about the
crown. At the back, under the brim,
there are festoons of narrow ribbon
velvet, hanging in stiff loops. These
fall over the couture, which is as fire.
quently worn low as high, and the
front of the chapeau tits over the
nose in the old way"
A word as to this. Paris is not the
only place for such large and lowly-
built chapeaux. All the good shops in
this country are showing them-com-
plete patterns of the French models
down to the velvet festoOns at the
back The roses have not yet reach
ed the coffee saucer size, but there are
many such in the market much re-
duced in price, and their arrangement
upon a hat is easy.
White ostrich feathers, in combina-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16

Superb effects are seen in black and
white, the laceS which incrust the frail
chiffons and mousselines sometimes
taking the forms of butterflies swal-
lows and large stemless roses. Or.
again, the black emphasis may be of
the slightest description, some tiny
cord of chenille or bebe velvet out
and forming a ruche or shaping
looped bow at the ferrule.
With the smartest toilettes the par
asol is plainly a part Of the get-up, so
carefully does it accord in material
and trimming. Flounced sunshades
go with bounced frocks. and tucked
ones with tucked gowns, but a bright
red or green parasol need not neces-
sarily match a gown in color.
With such brilliant mushrooms to
enhance their compilations or shade
the eyes, pretty women go bare-headed
about the various resorts. gowns of
white duck or black yelling render
ing the parasol all the more conspicu-
Gus. Even frocks of linen, duck and
piuue, II they are very smart, have
parasols to match, and they are made
so that the covers can be taken off
and washed. MusseS and tumbled
fneries are not smiled upon by Dame
Fashion. On the contrary. her favor
ties show an exaggerated taSudlous-
ness in all matters of neatness. To
look as IL YOU have just come out Of
a handbook is the correct thing.
Apropos of this very serious mat
ter the walking frocks summer trav-
elers are bringing back from France
are no longer OF even touching length.
They are called costumes "trottoir'
literally, pavement gowns, though
meaning street ones), but all escape
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-16
"Fire.v yelled the Parrot.
From the New York World.

A big green parrot, alone in the
apartments of his owner, Samuel
Wolfe, gave the alarm of fire yester-
day in the three-story tenement house
No. 122 Dumont avenue Brooklyn. He
averted what might have been a Sc
rious confagration. The parrot, Mex
lean bird, has been the property Of
Wolfe for many years. Because of his
ill-temper he has been named
Cranky"
There was nobody at home yester-
day afternoon but Mrs. Wolfe. She
went out for a short time. A curtain
was blown into the flame of a lamp
and blazed up. The parrots cage was
hanging near II.
Help" shrieked the parrot. Police!
FIRE." He forced open the door of his
cage and fluttered about the room.
Hearing the racket, tenants of the
building took up the cry of Fire."
and fed from the house. Mrs. Wolfe
rushed in and tried to put out the
flames, but in vain. The parrot lay
on the floor almost suffocated. She
carried him out into the air and he
speedily revived.
The firemen eXtinguished the blaze,
which did $500 damage.