davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04
PERSONAL

The Sisters Of Loretto spent yester-
day at Trout Springs.
W. Paul and H. D. Lindsey are
down from Watrous.
Division Supt. Easley was a north
bound passenger this afternoon.
Attorney Geo. Hunker and wife re.
turned this morning from Santa Fe.
Mrs. Jacob Gross was among the ar.
rivals from st. Louis this afternoon.
Chas. Purcell, who has been visiting
in Chicago. returned on No. l this af-
ternoon.
At La Pension are staying Gertrude
Bayless, Columbia. Mo-, and Charles
Koontz of Emporia, Kans.
DR.. D. Smith Wisehart and wife Of
Decatur, Ills, who spent 4 day here,
left this afternoon for California.
Geo. WvRripp. iors some time con-
ductor on the Waldo branch. has
moved his family to this city and will
have a run frRm here.
Percy Vase, who spent several
months here, left last night for his
home in Missouri. He expects to re-
turn to the sunny southwest in the
fall.
Hon. r. Z. Twitchell has returned
from Santa Fe, where he attended a
meeting of the directors Of the Ger
rillos Coal Railroad company, Of which
he is attorney.
A merry outing party consisting OF
Rev. A. C. Geyer and family, J.. c.
Schlott and family, Harry Cakes and
Clavin Donahue left this morning for
Taos, where they will enjoy camp life
for ten days.
Mrs. s. M. Nones and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting here for
several weeks, left this afternoon for
the north. After spending a few
days In Lamar, Colo, they will return
to their home in Louisville.
Mrs. M. M. Kellogg, wife of the
manager Of the New York Life Insur-
ance company in Pueblo, Colo, passed
through the city this afternoon on her
way to Albuquerque. where she will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Watson
Downs.
Louis Norman and wife are tax.
ing in the points of interest about the
city. MI. NORMAN is connected with
the Offices Of the big Four" railroad
at Cleveland, Ohio, and, accompanied
by his better half, is taking his annual
vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradley went to Santa
Fe this afternoon. Thence they ex-
pect to go to some resort in Colorado
to spend several weeks. The doctor
has been in somewhat poor health. He
will remain until a much needed rest
is secured.
Geo. F. wilkins, a prominent citizen
Of Monticello, Iowa, is expected tc
arrive in the city tomorrow to join his
family, who are the guests Of Mrs
wilkins sister, Mrs. r. j. Taupert
Mr.. Wilkins will remain in Las Vegas
about three weeks.
Among the returning guests from
Harvey's today were John Burns, who
will leave tonight for Chicago greatly
improved in health; DIR. Walker and
wife. Miss vinton and her nephew
Ben johnson, Of Mexico, and c. C
Rife of Memphis, Tenn.
Governor and Mrs. M. A. Otero, and
Miguel, jr., and Territorial Secretary
and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds came over
from Santa Fe this afternoon to at.
tend the production of A Texas Steer
The governors party will be the
guests Of Mrs. J.. A. LaRue, while the
secretary and his wife will be enter.
tanned at the home Of Hon. Jefferson
Reynolds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

The new class Of the Buttrick
dancing academy met last night. The
next meeting this week will be FRI
day night. 8-4S.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Russia has forbidden the sale in
Finland Of guns, ammunition or ex-
plosives Of any kind, excepting under
the most sever RESTRICT ms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Your investment guaranteed. Did
you know the Aetna Building Associ-
pays 6 per cent interest on spe-
cial deposits? Before placing money
elsewhere see us and get the best rate
Of interest. Geo. H. Hunker, Secre
tary. SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Henry Clay and General Cassius M.
Clay YER not related, but both are
now on terms Of equality as common
Clay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Man cook wanted for ranch camp;
permanent position. Address by let
ter to Optic" S-34
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

WANTED-Young man with horse
and buggy wishes to collect, solicit or
do light delivery. Modest salary.
Address Modest. care Optic. S-44
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

The Old Dreamer and st. Cecilia
have arrived. They are at F~urlong's
Studio. SAG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Prices Much Reduced on Hats.
Dress hats. street hats, outing hats,
all sharply cut In price to sell out for
the season. Ladies' furnishings also
at lower prices.
Misses O'Brien, Bridge st.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
cottage. Inquire at Mrs. Hume's.
8-45.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Perry Onion pays cash and good
prices Tor household goods. Monte
Carlo Hall. Colo. Phone No. I'll. 143-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Specialties between the acts OF A
Texas Steer tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Miss Maggie Burks will do a spec
ialty at the opera house tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

The Las Vegas Light 4 Fuel Co,
are now prepared to furnish Willow
Greek coal at $3.50 Dor too delivered.
or $500 by the car i27tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-04

Woodmen Circle will give the next
Of their popular balls Sept. 10th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
AN INDIAN AGRICULTURAL
 SCHOOL. ! 7

Young People Taught Agriculture and
 Trades Incidental Thereto.
 At the Chiloco Indian school every thing centers about farming as the vocation which, in one form or another, lies at the foundation of life. The young men and boys are instructed in trades of wagon making, harness-mak- ing, carpentry and blaclSsmithing, be- cause these are all essential to the farmer. Everything that does not bear on agriculture in it's varous branches has been eliminated from the curri- culum. Particular attention is given to the minutest details of the cultivation of the soil. The children are taken in a practical way through the various steps, from the construction of hotbeds and the germination, of seeds, to the transplanting Of plants and the culti- vation and care of the soil They are taught the breeding, care and selection of seeds and plants; and the breeding, care feeding and marketing of stock, in- cluding not only cattle and horses, but also sheep, hogs and poulty. They leadn the care and cultivation of a large nursery and orchard. They have their individual gardens and are given indi- vidual work, both theoretically in the classroom and practically out of doors. Careful attention is given to dairying and the making of butter and cheese. TThe milk herd now numbers more than one hundred cows, and will be in creased. later to two hundred or more. Both boys and girls assist in the milk ing and manage a creamery, throughly equipped with the best and most mod ern butter-making and cheese-making machinery. The large farm, covering some twelve square miles ample scope for all these enterprises. Southern Workman. & t.. .% T. ,.sE..ss2 %:..::ss3t x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
P0ii's phrafer.

To-day the show at Polls, at both the afternoon and evening perform ances will be banner one. A number of excellent vaudeville acts have been added to the bill. and it will be a regu- lar holiday offering of much merit.
 The headline of the regular bill is the Moto-Girl, which bids fair to con- tinue to be the sensational feature for the rest of the week. Her fame is spreading and the attendance is a good indication that the people appreciate the efforts of Manager Poli to give them novel and interesting speciality at the height of it's glory.
 Lester and Curtin, with their splen- did scenic effect and their remarkable acrobatic stunts, are holding the atten- tion of the crowds this week. Ford and Dot West, with their lively conver- sation, are proving of intense interest in the talking line. They do some good feats in the. fighting line without a. blow struck. Harry B. Lester has a good monologue and some parodies, and Charles Dickson and his company have Brandon Hurst's sketch "A lCSSluS IudlLtE, WHICH IS good in the comedy line, and MT. Dick son is an artist of exceptional ability.
 The vitagraph closes the bill with good views.
 The Orpheus Four with good com edy act in the singing line. Russell and Locke with their dancing speciality, and they are the holders of the worlds championship cup. The Musical Craigs have an artistic musical act of decided merit.
 Prices evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents. Ladies at matinees 10 cents.
 MAGGIE CLINE.
 The Irish queen and her splendid singing success that has aroused the greatest interest in the vaudeville world of any songstress, will be the feature of big aggregation of talent l Manager Poli will put on for the first week after the Lenten season. The bill with Maggie Cline at the head will be a banner one all the way through. Not dull moment in next weeks bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
A PHILOSOPHICAL TRAMP.

What seemed to be thieving tramp, but what turned out to be merely a stoic philosopher seeking light, air and pleasure, drifted into Macon from the north few days ago. "On his back" says the Macon Republican, 'was strapped rife. small tent, pro- vision bag. coffee pot. and tiny oil stove. His garments were frayed and dirt-covered, but he whiffed cob pipe cheerfully and walk ed sprightly gait. As he rounded the court house corner Deputy Turner ran out and hailed him.
 "'Look here! Where'd you get all them things?" he demanded.
 "The travelling household looked the questioner squarely in the eye.
 'Buy'd 'em. Whats it to you. any way?
 "A good deal Maybe you stole 'em I'm an officer
 Well, my friend, you don't look like one You'll have to show me-
 "The deputy had to go back in the office and get his star, and then the wanderer gave an account of himself He said he was alone in the world, and had started from Dakota and would keep on till he reached Florida, where ii was warmer! Robert Glass was the | name he gave, and his age as fifty.
 CT don't see anything funny about my way of doing he said. It's the cheapest on earth when times no ob- ject. And it ain't with me. I've got the money to go on the steam cars if want to- tapping his pants pocket, but don't like their noise and rush. Ex- citement don't agree with me. When f find good camping ground set up my | tent, put things on to cook and eat with ! an appetite. I go to bed when I feel like it and get up the same way. l don't bother around farmers barns and | houses, because I've got my shelter and grub right along here, and when I get out stop in town and buy more at the stores like a white man.
 Guess the, reason people think I'm. a funny kind of a tramp is because ] don't panhandle" my way. If I hadn't been carrying my own commissary and stuff along you wouldn't a-stopped me would you?'
 Guess not. But you see, you look like fellow that's raided somebody's house and cleaned him out
 'Ot course. And if I'd been going along with my hands in my pockets waiting for chance to steal, you wouldn't a said word, "cause that's the way all of 'em do.''
 Now, if you're through with me I'll just move on, because the further get
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULES.
The Cost of Riding Between Seymour
 and New Haven.

The Cost of Riding Between Seymour and New Haven.
 Ansonia, April 9.-The completion of the New Haven and Seymour trolley extensions will necessitate number
 of changes in the running of cars over the local line and it is said that after the new roads are open, the entire schedule will be re-arranged. Accord ing to rumor jumbo cars will run from
 New Haven to Seymour without change but many, who also claim to know
 something about it, say passengers will be transferred at the Junction Of
 the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
 and Fair Haven and Westville roads at the Orange town line.
 The system of transfers will be much
 elaborated and if the extensions are included in the arrangements, conduc- tors will have their hands full The fixing of fares between the different
 points is already being done by some,
 and considerable ingenuity is exhibited in setting the limits of a five cent ride from Ansonia, Derby, Shelton and Sey- mour. It is said that the fare from
 points in Derby and this city to the Seymour town line will remain the same
 as now, after which another nickel VIII be charged to Seymour
 It is probable that the fare to New Haven will be 15 cents from Ansonia, Derby and Shelton, and 20 cents from Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
FOR MEALS.

What to Eat Stated by a Food Expert.
 Not all people know that by the use of food alone. when scientifically made and properly selected to produce certain results, the sick can surely be made well and the we'll can be surely kept well.
 The subject is worth any ones atten- tion for health is the sure road to hap piness and it is happiness we are all seeking, so pay attention to the kind of food you eat and get results.
 Many people stagger along if sick but never think to change their food. Afsafe sure way is to adopt the follow ing diet which is toothsome, palatable, highly nutritious, and will produce re- markable results in curing every old chronic case of stomach and bowel trouble, frequently kidney complaint, weak eyes (which generally come from stomach 'trouble) and about nine cases in ten of so called heart disease.
 Good comfortable sleep will follow the use of this diet Breakfast: Some cook ed fruit, just a trifie of sugar, dish of Grape Nuts put into the saucer dry just as it comes from the package. Don't try to cook this food.) Pour a little thick, rich cream over it. Soft boiled eggs, no meat or grease; one cup of Postum Food Coffee with good rich cream and sugar to taste.
 If one does hard, bodily work the heavy meal should be at the middle of the day and this to consist of soup, meat, one or two vegetables and some bread and butter, preferably entire wheat bread, and finish with a Grape Nuts pudding or Grape-Nuts pie or any of the tooth and charming desserts given in the little receipt book found in each package of Grape-Nuts.
 If the person is brain worker the midday meal should be a duplicate of the breakfast and the heavy meal, given above. be taken at night.
 Common sense and the adoption of scientifically selected food as here indi- cated will change most any sufferer, from 9 condition of discomfort and dis ease to health and consequent happi- ness. We urge that the subject is worth anyone's careful attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
GREAT DAY FOR RED MEN.

Many Tribes in State to Compete for
 Trophies in This City To-day.
 The Red Men of the state will engage in grand competitive degree contest in this city to-day. The contest will be held under the auspices of the Grand Council of the reservation of Connecti- cut and the judges will be the great chiefs from the reservations of Rhode Island, New York and Massachusetts. About two hundred pale faces will be proselytized to the aboriginal mode of life, and they will be admitted to the Red Men with many whoops and w.llrls
 There will be delegations from many out of town tribes present. The open- ing exercises will begin at 12:45 in old Union armory, corner of Union and Chapel streets, and will be under the auspices of Hammonassett tribe of this city.
 The first team that will go on the floor will be Ansantawae tribe, Mo- 34, also of this city. This tribe will be followed by Cockenoes, No 32, of Norwalk, Kan kapotanauh of Bridgeport, Toantick, No. p, of Waterbury, Montowese, Mo- 6, of Meriden, and Uncas and Onax of Stra!ford.
 The exercises will be in progress un- til about midnight. A banquet will be served in the evening. The Consolida- ted road will run special trains and at special reduced fares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor. will give a Good Friday ad- dress in the chapel of the GrandAve- nue Congregational church, this even- ing at 7:3O.
 At the chapel of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, there will be the usual prayer meeting this evening, with an address appropriate to the day by the pastor, Rev. E. W. Stone.
 To-day will be observed as 8 holiday very generally. The station will close at noon. The churches will continue ser- vices to-day at the usual hours.
 Rev. William McNicoll, formerly pastor of St. Andrews church at Four Corners, and now of New Haven, has been appointed by the New York East M. F. conference to the Second M. E. church, New York city.
 If the weather is pleasant to-day it is expected the members of the Quini- piac club will paddle rup the rive in their frail boats. This will be the the first time the club has been out on the river this season.
 Mrs. Henry Reach entertained her Sunday school class at her home, 336 Exchange street. Monday evening. The callers had very enjoyable time.
 Services at Grace P. E.. curch to-day will be as follows: Morning prayer, litany and ante-communion, 10:S0 a. m., passion service, 12 m. to p. m.
 Rev. James Robertson, D. D. pastor of the Haymarket United Free church of Edinton, Scotland, who has just arrived in this country on featuring tour, came to this city last evening and is the guest of the Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers. of East Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
BASEBALL NOTES.
William J. Tracey of Bristol in the
 Hartford Deal.

William J. Tracey of Bristol in the
 Hartford Deal.
 William J. Tracey, one of BristoIs most successful business men, who was largely responsible for the success of the Bristol tate league team in winning the championship two years ago is in- terested in the Hartford franchise. Mir. Tracey Is part owner with Thomas Reil- ly of Meriden and with two such men behind the Hartford team baseball should prosper in the Capitol city.
 It is said that Roy Clarke will cap- tain the Bridgeport team this season.
 It speaks pretty we'll for Springfield when Dolan, Green and Jones head the Chicago batting list.
 Newark is reported to have traded Third Baseman Hayward to New Ha- ven for George Bannon.
 Manager Danaher of Meriden wants to make deal with Norwich by which he can get Manning.
 John c. Chapman, former manager of the Norwich club, predicts a good sea- son for the league this year. He thinks Holyoke an excellent ball town.
 It is 8 secret so open that it is not a secret that Edward J. GIann, who is playing shortstop and explaining the Trinity college team. is the Eddy of last years Connecticut league.
 Jack" Bagley, who was to have gone with Roger Connor to Springfield" has decided to change his mind. He will go to Pottsville and play independent ball. He had signed contract with Springfield at his own terms, and may be back there before the season is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
THE AMERICAN HUSTLER. l"

 Presented to a Large Audience at the
 Grand Last Evening.
 "An American Hustler was the att traction at the Grand opera house last night. It was much enjoyed by good sized audience. The comedy is well writ ten, the dialogue strong and forecful and the several characters portrayed by people of recognized histrionic abil- ity. The cast is headed by that popu- lar and ever welcome comedian George F. Hall, who essays the leading role of Robert Better. better known as Major Bob.' His work last night was of the same high order which has placed him in the foremost ranks of American comedians. The rest of the company is excellent
 The play deals with life in the west, and with thrilling story of love, in- trigue and romance. The serious side is relieved by the lighted vein of pleasing comedy. Numerous specialties are in- troduced at opportune times, and the piece is splendid success from every point of view. b..
 "An American Hustler" will be pre- sented at a special matinee this afternoon and another tomorrow after noon. There will also be the usual per- formances tonight and tomorrow night. "-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
List of Patents.

Issued From the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, Auril ', 1903, for the State of Connecticut. Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 L. Bailey, Wethersfield, copying press. 4a
 J. W. Chapman and M. seips, assign ors to Manning, Bowman & Co.,. Meri- den, alcohol lamp. "U.s
 J. W. Curtiss, Greenwich, assignor to A. G. Spalding & Brothers, Jersey City, N. J., and New York, head harness for football players.
 c. P. Howard, Hartford sash-1ift.
 A. Laubacher Fairfield, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.,, Bridgeport, sewing-machine ruffier. G. B. Lee, New London, joint for carpentry.
 E. P. Linen, Waterbury, forming wire into collar or sleeve buttons.
 J. Luppino. New Haven. adjustable support for chair backs.
 R. J. Miner, Greenwich, assignor of one-half to w. S. Jessup and W. L. Tucker, New York. gaseous-fuel burn- CT.
 R. A. Moore, Jr., Kensington, assign or to c. and M Scheuer. New York ba1l-bearing holder for cords.
 S. F. Moore. Putnam, weather strip I. E. Palmer, Middletown, combined canopy and supporting frame.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, playing ball.
 J. M. Taylor, Hartford, countersink.
 s. H. Wheeler, Fairfield, cabinet let. ter-file.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-10
Grand Opera TIouSe.

Count Leo Tolstoi's Resurrection" is the story of young nobleman who be- trayed an innocent girl and then desert- ed her. Ten years later, having entire ly forgotten her, he finds himself one of a jury, who, through an error, convicts her of a crime of which she is entirely innocent, for which she is sentenced to Siberia. He realizes that her life has been ruined by his thoughtless cruelty and tries to reclaim her even by bring ing himself down to her level. He gives all of his land to the peasants and fol- lows his victim to the penal colony of Siberia-even offering to marry her. In dramatization 1t loses none of it's strength, in fact, with action and the addition of many quaint characters and natural incidents, it becomes, and is, one of the best plays the stage has seen in many years. The original American production of this great play at the Grand on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday next week will without doubt prove one of the fashionable and prin- cipal events of our dramatic season. There will be a matinee Wednesday.