davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06
PROGRAM.
chudren,s Snowflake cotiliion.

CNlIOTeUB SUVWu0NS SS
Given by Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrick
Tuesday evening. Nov. 10th in Ross
enthal hall, s to 10 o'clock. TO be fol-
lowed by the regular dance for adults
from 10 to / o'clock.
1. Grand march with aags.
Q. Ball figure ending with two step.
3. Arch figure circle for partners
ending with Berlin.
4 Highland fling.
5. Virginia reel.
8. May pole dance.
Z. Great snow storm and snow.
balling match ending with two step.
s. Skirt dance.
0. Sheet figure ending with waltz.
10. Lanciers.
ii. Ribbon figure ending with min.
ate.
IL. Three step ending with cake
walk.
Tickets TO Snowflake party. adults
csc; children 10c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06
PERSONALS

Rosa.
j. w. Leonard Is in from Trout
Springs today.
Hon. J. s. Duncan returned this
morning from Santa Fe.
Theodore Heinlen is in from his
ranch up the valley today.
Chas. B. Kerhman, the St. Louis sci
Ter Of hats, went south last night.
H. j. Shull, the Denver hat man,
spent a busy day in the city yester-
day.
Frank Manzanares, Jr, left last
night on a business trip to Dalhart,
Texas.
Will D. Steadman, a stock man from
Quay county, is attending to business
in the city.
DR.. Jas. A. Rolls came down from
Watrous on No. / last night and re-
turned this morning.
j. f. Reed of Los Angeles, is a
jewelry salesman, who is making his
first visit to the city.
Major Ernest Meyers, Of Albuquer-
que. reached the city this afternoon,
returning from a trip to Denver.
Mrs. Clark, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds.
left this afternoon for her home in
Sheridan, Iowa.
Mrs. Samuel Kiser, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Helfrich, left this afternoon for her
home in Chicago.
c. "A. jerks, a young business man
of Iowa, is in the city to remain for
q few days. The gentleman is q
friends of Miss Davidson's.
Chas. Rudolph, the well known bus
mess man Of Rociada, is in the city
today. He reports considerable activi-
ty in his neck o. the woods, and q
bright outlook for the future.
w. M. Bell, the New York Life man,
is in Arizona. He Is arrayei in a
suit OF Rio Grande wooden mill
clothes. more wonderful by far than
.~Joseph's coat Of many colors.
MI. and Mrs. Temple Bodley and Mr..
Emilns Moraney, pleasant people from
Louisville, KY, are arrivals in the
city who will remain for some time.
They are friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Pierce.
Messrs. Andrew Warren, H. d. Hal,
lett and Hugh McFarlane, came down
this afternoon from Watrous to say
good bye to Edward Sanderson, who
is leaving this evening for his home
in Detroit.
F. H. Pierce and his father-in-law,
+. T. Watkins, returned on No. 9
this morning from Santa Fe. Mr.
Watkins will leave on the flyer to
morrow morning for his home N
Louisville.
The Rev. Frank Ward, pastor o.
the Baptist church Of this city, lef,
this afternoon for Roswell, N. M.
to attend the annual convention OF thu
church in the territory. He will &c
to AIamogordo via the Santa Fe Cen
trail and E. P. & N. f.. He expected
E H& 49,. Al
to be Joined this afternoon by ths
Rev. j. o. Willett, Of Ration.
Col. r. e. Twitchell has returnet
from Albuquerque and Santa re. II
the capital he attended the meetings
Of the directors Of the New Mexico
Townsite company and OF the III
Grande Land company. In Albuquer
que MIR. Twitchell transacted business
connected with the right Of way OF tn
Eastern Railway Of New Mexico.
j. Nestor Ortiz, who is here witt
his wife for a few days, is a wealth
and influential citizen Of Ortiz, Colo
Mr.. Ortiz commenced life a poor DO
and has gained prominence as q re
sult Of his natural ability to whlcI
ID added a genius for painstaking N
dustry. The gentleman and his VII
saw their son OF for Santa Rosa O
the stage this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06
Notice Of Publication.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that the undersigned,
Charles d. Rodes, Joseph s. Rodes,
William H. Rodes and Geo. l.. Rodes.
having been heretofore and now
known by the foregoing names. do
now give public notice as required by
Section 291O and 2911 Of the Compiled
Laws of New Mexico, 1897, that we
are now residents OF San Miguel
county Territory OF New Mexico; that
we will make application to Hon. Will
lam ]. Mills, chief justice OF the su-
preme court of the Territory Of New
Mexico and Judge Of the Fourth Judi
cial district court Of said territory, on
the 23rd day Of November, A. D. 1903,
at the court house in Las Vegas, San
Miguel county, New Mexico. to have
our respective names changed TO
Charles d. Rhodes, Joseph 8. Rhodes.
| William II. Rhodes and George l.
Rhodes, and we Will apply 70 saiu
court for an order Of court changing
our names as required by law.
Dated this 2Sth day OF October, A.
D. 1903, at Las Vegas, New Mexico.
CHARLES d. ROBES.
JOSEPH s. ROBES.
WILLIAM H. ROBES.
11.6. GEORGE L. ROBES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

j. X. Martin has a small army Of
workmen on the DR.. Mueller house
making repairs Of considerable ex-
tent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

Stirrat studio over Graaf & Hay
wards. Kodak finishing; fine pho
Biography. LIZ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

FOR SALE-Good oak sideboard. Call
at s19 Fourth street. 11-56
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

Admission to the regular dance,
gentleman. soc: ladies' free. Ill
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

A Long Felt Want FIlIed-Gehring
now has a first-class harnessmaker
and repairer. Take your work to
Behring's, Masonic Temple. 1870
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

The Las Vegas Light 4 Fuel Co,
are now prepared to ,urnish Willow
Creek coal at $3.50 per ton ~cei.versd,
or $3.50 by the car 127if
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

Just received-football goods; 9
nice line at N. Biehl's, 514 Douglas
Ave. Colorado phone 21s. 1914
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

Now Is the time to pickl, your beef
for winter use. Only &c per pound
az Graaf & Hayward's. 11-4S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

CHOICE fresh nsh tomorrow at Tur.
ner's lllo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-06

Meadow Gold butter at Turner's
sixth street market. 1910
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Probate Court.

Henry W. Parker has petitioned as
administrator of the estate of Joel Shad
bolt, deceased, for license to sell real
estate for the purpose of paying debts.
The hearing will occur on Dec. 81.
The final account of George Weller,
administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate of Josephine G. Wright, de.
ceased, late of Corunna, will be heard
on Dec. %.
The will of Alonzo H. Owens, deceas-
ed, late of Venice, has been filed for pro-
bate, application having been made by
Crisman A. Owens, son and executor
named in the will. The widow and
two children inherit the estate which is
valued at 1900. Hearing Dec. %.
Amasa A. Harper has been discharg.
ed as guardian of Rueben Hussey, a
spendthrift. Nelson E. Mckenzie hav'
ing been appointed guardian to fill va.
cancy caused by resignation of the
former.
Final account of Lodena A. Cross, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Porter Card,
deceased, late of Rush, was allowed.
VIM. j. Parker was discharged as adj
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of William Moxfeld, deceas-
ed, late of COrunna
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27

The Christmas Scribner's is sump-
tuous number, filled with fiction gay
and bright in its character, with re-
markable poems, which prove conclus-
lively that poetry has not gone into
eclipse, and with artistic achievements
notable for their beauty and variety.
Color printing has never reached a
higher point than in this issue. There
are eight full-pages, ""The Child in a
Garden" by Jessie Wilcox Smith, a
story in pictures reproducing exactly
the original paintings; the frontispiece
by Maxfeld Parrish, the many illustra-
tions of Dutch scenes by Penfeld, and
the beautiful cover by j. G. Sommer,
are also beautifully reproduced in color.
Another artistic feature is the repro
duction of Sargent's latest wall painting
in the Boston Public Library, with an
article about it.
Mr. George Simpson, of Olive, says
the question of paying road tax in
~~~O~J 40 OoAhS SSiOoVCu
and in some instances the Grange is tax
ing it up. There is no question but
that great deal better roads, and twice
the work could be obtained if the road
tax was paid in money and expended as
it should be. In Arcade township,
Gratiot county, where Alma is situated,
a road commissioner has been in charge
for two or three years, and the results
have been most satisfactory. The new
highway bureau can be depended upon
to give advice and assistance in road
building, and if once a good start is
made the benefits derived ought to
make future operations easy. The one
man who suffers most from poor roads
is the farmer. A good road to town
saves time, wear and tear on team and
wag ons, and increases the value of the
farm st. Johns Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27

L. ]. Church and Mrs. Nettie Terrill
were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. j. p. Warner.
Mrs. Lucinda Stanhope, mother OF
Harry and Henry Stanhope, of Owosso,
jumped from the second story of her
burning home at Ovid, Saturday, and
was seriously injured. Her daughter,
Mrs. A. Hickok, was some what burned.
Nearly all the deer hunters are home
from the northern part of the state.
Scott and Albert Rundell and Lyle
Goodwin got four deer: b Q. Lemun-
yon, one; O. B. Linzey and G. A. Ruebe-
kan, of Owosso, and J. E. Cady of
Newberry, seven; d. F. Blair, one; r.
N. Parshall, three; John Hoenshall,
two.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Michael Scheittler of Maple
Grove and Matte Scheittler of New 10th
rop. Each gave their ages as 80. The
fact that they are of the same name is
accounted for because they had been
formerly married and divorced. Appar-
emily the divorce was obtained in anoth-
er county, as the records in this county
fail to show that case was brought in
this court.-Saginaw Courier.
Following is the list of uncalled for
letters remaining at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending Saturday,
Nov. 81: Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, Mar
cuss Connell. Mrs. Mary G. Doolittle,
F. S. Drake, Geo. Farrer, Erwyn Nc
Farland, Mrs. Emma Fogle, James
Griffith, Floyd Keillor (2), Mrs. M. E.
Kinney, Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs.
Marion Miller. Robert Murray, Mrs.
Lizzie Parker, Will d. Peabody, Miss
Laura Smith, Mrs. Nancy Stevens,
Francis Waldron, Geo. Roach Jr., Rev.
Springsten, Frank Bennett.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
j. M. Beckwith, manager of the West
ern Union, has been sick few days.

j. M Beckwith, manager of the West
ern Union, has been sick a few days.
Records for low temperature in No
vember for years were broken last
week Thursday night, with the single
exception of that made on Nov. 90, 1895
The lowest point reached was degrees,
which was touched toward morning.
On the same day eight years ago 6 de-
grees was recorded.
Lloyd Chapman, little son of Rev.
and Mrs. James Chapman, 621 Hanchett
street, submitted to an operation for
adenoids at Saginaw General hospital
Friday morning. The operation was
very successful, and the little fellow
went to his home Friday afternoon
Saginaw Courier Herald, The Chap
mans formerly resided in Owosso.
Last Monday H. M. Olney brough to
our desk large, ripe strawberry and
vine attached which he had picked that
morning. This is rare thing to do in
Michigan on the sixteenth day of No
vember. Argus.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Rifenbery were
at Easton, Monday, attending the funer-
al of Mrs. Rifenbery's mother, Mrs.
William Wiglesworth, who died Satur-
day of cancer, aged IS years.
Nearly So years ago there was found
ed in this county city the existence of
which perhaps but few are aware today.
1t was called Shiawassee City, and was
located at the junction of the Cass and
Shiawassee rivers. The records in the
Office of the register of deeds showed
that this city was plated by George G..
Buel, Feb. 81, 1887. The streets were
regularly laid out and named, and a
large number of lots were sold, the
greater portion of which were suisse
quently covered by water. In October,
1869, deed conveying "a lots in this
city was sent to the Office of the regis
ter of deeds for record Saginaw Cour-
ier- Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Justice Court

Edward Murray and James Nelson
were sent up last week for 30 and II
days respectively, for drunkenness, by
Justice McCaughna.
Herman Pietschker, an eleven year
old South Owosso boy was taken to the
reform school at Lansing, Saturday.
He was complained of as truant
and incorrigible.
Mrs. Caroline Collins, of New 10th
rop was arraigned before Justice Nc
Caughna, Saturday, and on motion of
the prosecution, the case was adjourned
to Dec 4.
Edward King, disorderly, paid fine
in Justice McCaughna's court Monday.
Jacob Smith, drunk, was sent up Sat-
urday for 30 days by Justice McCaugh-
ma.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Death of Geo. N. Hall.

The death of George N. Hall occurred
at his home in Middlebury township
Saturday afternoon, paralysis being the
the cause. Mr.. Hall had been in poor
health for about two years, and last
July he suffered the first stroke of pa
ralysis which rendered him much fee
bier The second stroke occurred OF
Wednesday of last week, and from this
he did not recover.
George Nelson Hall was born in Har
wick, Vermont, eighty-one years ago
When a small boy he moved with his
parents to Grandville, in western New
York. There in 1915 he was married tc
Mary Ann Green. Two years later
they went to western New York and
settled in Wayne county, where they
resided until 1861.
AT this time they came to Middlebury
and settled on the farm which has since
been their home. Mr.. Hall has been O
great promoter of industry, and has Gull
tivated his farm into one the leaders OF
that section. For some time he has
been unable to do the work, but he has
superintendent the same.
Mr.. Hall has always led a true chris
tian life, having united with the Bap.
fist church in his youth.
He leaves a wife and two children,
Henry S. Hall, of Ionia, and Mary A
at home. The funeral was held Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock at the
house, Rev. s. w. Phelps officiating.
Interment was made in Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Oak Grove Farmers Club.

The Oak GROVE Farmers Club met
November 10 in Corunna with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Dawson.
Meeting was called to order by the
president, d. butcher, after music by
the club. devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the chaplain. The minutes
of the last meeting were then read by
the secretary.
Mr.. Wilcox read an article from De-
troit daily, telling how farmers in
Oceana and Livingston counties were
interested in the American Society OF
Equity and were forming societies OF
the same.
Following is the election of officers:
President, d. butcher; vice pres, w.
Strauch; director, d. Norris secretary,
Mrs. j. Bilhimer; treasurer, Mrs.
M. Derr; chaplain, Mrs. Kent; Mr.. and
Mrs. Onyon were elected delegates to
the state convention.
After bountiful dinner the club was
again called to order and in answer to
roll call, thanksgiving quotations were
given by many.
Should congress appropriate money to
build public roads, was a subject open
ed for discussion by Mr.. Wrigley. Who
asked, who is it that wants these roads
Is it the farmers? No, it is the multi
millionaires who are asking for them so
they can ride on them in their automo-
biles from ocean to ocean. Mr.. Wrigley
was opposed to the government having
anything to do with the highways
Mrs. w. Strauch gave an instrument
tai solo, Mr.. Kent spoke upon, Should
mortgages be taxed? 1t was his opinion
they should be. Mr.. Wrigley asked if
it would not be right to tax man in
proportion as his wealth increased. Mr..
butcher thought they should be taxed
for the reason that placing the mortgage
on the assessment roll would lessen the
rate of taxation on the farm. While
Messrs. Kerby, Eveleth, Wilcox and
others insisted that while that might be
true provided the appropriations could
be kept down, but that it was the sad
experience of tax payers, that the APP
preparations always keep pace with in
creasing assessments.
The opinion of the club appeared to
be that taxation of mortgages was
simply double taxation, and benefited
no one but the tax eaters and that the
law of 1891, now repealed, requiring the
and MORTGAGE to pay the
tax jointly in proportion to the interest
held by each in the mortgaged property
was right and just After an instru-
mental solo the club adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. A Wri gley in De-
cember.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Drv

Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore, aching, damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, csc. 11-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21

Forty large trees in the Thiergarten here were uprooted. Part of the roof of the opera house was blown off and workmen at the risk of their lives sought to repair 1t 50 as to prevent damage to the richly decorated interior, but they weer unable t; continue at work. The snow, however, did little damage to the interior. Falling chimneys and tiles made the Berlin thoroughfares perilous last night. Twenty-one injured persons were taken to the hospitals.
 Count von Ballestrem, president of the Reichstag. who is one his way to attend the opening of Parliament tomorrow, is showed in between here and SilesiS. Among the fine trees planted by Frederick the Great whict were uprooted in the park at Potsdam were the largest of all the fir trees.
 Some shipping disasters are reported from the Baltic and the North Sea. The German schooner Sport was stranded near Dantzic and the Danish cutter Irene was wrecked off Swlnemunde. The crews of both vessels were saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
CITY TREASURER REPORTS
 SURPLUS FOR SIX MONTHS

The report of City Treasurer R. s. Williams submitted to the Montgomery City Council last night shows that for the first six months of the present fiscal year tf6re Is a handsome surplus in the receipts of the city of Montgomery over the disbursements.
 The report shows that in six months the receipts exceeded the disbursements by $74,0642S.
 For the past few years there has been an annual deficit in the clty's finances. This deficit last year was about HlOW and this was smaller than the deficit Of the proceeding year.
 The report of Treasurer Williams covers the city's finances between October 1st, 1902 and April 1st 1903. In that period most of the license and tax money of the year comes into the city treasury. This made the receipts higher than they will be in the last SIX months Of the year.
 The city's expenses will moreover be largely increased in the last six months by the payment of the July interest on the bonded indebtedness The city ot- ficials are however hopeful that mere will be no deficit at all this year.
 The report of the Treasurer shows that there Is on deposit equally divided among the four National banks of the city Sl9 4S9. .S for the payment ot the in feresf on the city's bonds.
 The receipts and disbursements ot the city for the past six months as shown cy the Treasurer report are as follows: From taxes 1902 ..... .Sl22,O6l. ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
CARS LAND ON DEPOT REMARKABLE WRECK OCCURS
 ON THE M. & o. Not a Timber of the Building Left Standing-Brakeman Hessel1 of Meridian, Miss, Is sert-
 ously Injured.

Mobile, Ala, April 2o.-Through freight train No. 31 of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road, was wrecked late last night at Lam- bert. twenty-eight miles north of Mobile. Eight cars jumped the track and landed squarely on top of the depot, completely demolishing it. Not a timber in the build ing was left standing. No one was in the depot at the time.
 The grade at Lambert Is the steepes' between Mobile and a point In Illinois, and the road makes a sharp curve at the grade. The depot stood at the foot of the curve and when the cars left the track they alighted on the depot.
 Brakeman E. M. Hessell of Meridian. Miss, was seriously injured. A broken fange is said to have caused the wreck. The cars were loaded with grain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
TRAINS SNOW-BOUND
RESULTS OF STORMS IN GEN. TRAIL AND SOUTHERN EUROPE
Street Cars Immovable, Telephone and Telegraph Wires Down and Minor Accidents Have Been
 Numerous-shipping Disasters.

Berln, April 20-The storm which has been raging over Central and Southern Europe Saturday night and Sunday has abated its fury The snow lies from IS inches to feet deep on the Polish plains. At noon no trains had arrived at Posen for twelve hours. Trains are showed in on the lines all over silesia and the Pro- vince of Posen.
 The. railroad administration has no snowr,ows, as such snows as this are extremely rare. Hence shovel expedi- tions have been ordered to dig out the drift-covered trains and carry food to the belated passengers. Telegrams from many cities read alike. Street cars are immovable Telephone and telegraph wires are down and the trains are either not venturing to leave the terminals, are stalled in the country or are arriving at their destinations after great difficulty and hours late with their passengers Wretched with the cold and hunger. Minor accidents have been numerous. The 3turret over the Paradise door of the Magedeburg Cathedral was blown down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
Iihertu Relies, Ball.

German Relief Hall tonight was the scene of a brilliant gathering Of young ladies and men. the occasion was the 'Reciprocal Ball' given by the Liberty Belles'' a society of young ladies. who during the pre-Lenten season, were guests of their male friends at many en- joyabls balls. The splendid ball room was brilliantly decorated, the national flag being everywhere in evidence. At 3 o'clock Dragos orchestra began ''The Stars and Stripes Forever" and the ''i.ibe.,tv Bellies" led by the committee, Messrs William Tanane, Ed Koustanzer, James Finnegan and John Henry. march ed into the hall and circled three times round the hall Chairman Fauane then introduced the maskers who were dresses alike. The costumes were of the Gre elan era. with red. white and blue on the breast and shoulders. Each of the mask CTS carried a small national flag which, later was presented as favor tJ their male friends After the introduction the ladies chose their own partners and danc- ing began and lasted far into the night. There were fully one -hundrad couples and the ball was an immense success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
De Primo Identifies Him.

ossining, N. Y, April 2o.-Joseph de Primo, who recognized the picture of the barrel murder victim in New York. is serving a four year term in Sing Sing prison for counterfeiting. To Warden Johnson this afternoon de Primo said:
 ''The man Is Madeline de Beldetto. my brother-in-law. I was sent here before there was a division of the money. All of us were not caught and was entitled to my share I sent for Madeline to come to see me. He came a week ago last Sat- urday and instructed him to get my share. They must have quarreled over the money.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-21
DYSPEPSIA

is a germ disease, cured only by killing the Microbes, bred by fermentation in the stom- ach. This is surely and safely done by the faithful use of RADAM's MICRoBE KILLER, which cures more hopeless cases-in clu ding Catarrh, Consumption, and all dis orders of the blood-than other remedy known to mortal man. Safe, certain and scientific. You drink it. Write [or The wm. Radam Mierobe Killer Co.,, Fyse Baok. IsS Prince St., New York, or
 E. G. FOWLER, Druggist.