davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
NOISE SUCCEEDS KLINE. Is Appointed General Superintendent of the Central of Georgia.

Savannah. Ga.. January 21--Superin- dent of Transportation E. S. Noise of the Central of Georgia railway. was ap- pointed today general superintendent of the system to succeed the late T. D. Kline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Big Machine Shops Burn.

ler's machine shop, a six-story building adjoining. occupied by number of ma chinery concerns. and a stable in Jersey City burned today; loss $150000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
ela MIII pestroyed by FIre.

Florence. Cal. January H.-The Cyanaid mill of the United States Reduction and Refining company, north of Flor largest in the world. was dest fire today; loss. S1oo.0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Simon S. Goldman Is Dead.

New York, January a.-Simon S. Gold man. said to have been the inventor of the tucker and needle threader in general use on sewing machines, is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22

an alarming manner. Residents of the fiat portion of Zanesville are moving from their homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
BRYAN SPEAKS 1T HOLLAND DINNER Wants Laborers toIHave More Spare Time. PRESIDENTS LETTER READ MT. Bryan Says God Is Not In the IroncIads, But In the Still,
 Small Voice of
 Justice.
 
PRESIDENTS LETTER READ

New York. January 21.-over 400 mem- bers and guests of the Holland Society of New York attended the annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight The list of toasts included:
 "Peace"-william Jennings Bryan.
 Holland, our ally in the revolution'- The Rev. Dr. George c. Lorimer
 "The friendly relations of the Dutch with other nations"-sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng.
 Our hero ancestor" James M. Peck.
 A letter from President Roosevelt was read expressing regrets at his inability to attend
 MT. Bryan referred at some length to labor and the length of hours laborers had to work. asking that more leisure time be allowed them for the cultivation of their minds. He concluded by saying:
 Looking for Greater Civilization.
 'I am looking for something-greater civilization than we have now--when a man will not only die for his country but for the peace of his country.
 we must not expect all armies to be disbanded at once, or look for the inn mediate settlement of all questions by arbitration. The peace conference. which. by invitation to the emperor of Russia convened at The Hague--the peace con ference to which our own country has given such effective support-did not an- nounce new discovery. It simply gave expression to a new desire that was felt, to greater or less extent among the more enlightened of every nation. It revealed the fact that society is at last appreciating the point where con science will assert its supremacy over the brute instinct.
 There have been times when bravery upon the battlefield was considered the highest form of virtue, and there have been time when intellectual force and in- dependence of thought have ben consid- cred al-sufficient, but now heart char acteristcs are beginning to be recognized as the dominant ones. M
 We are finding that neither the per fectly developed body nor the splendidly trained minds fills the measure of the man or the nation.
 Moral Sense Keeps Pace.
 "The evils which afflIct the body polite are not due to the extraordinary devel- opment of the material resources of the world, but to the Tact that the moral sense has not always kept pace with in- dustriai expansion.
 Tt is not upon the plutocracy of wealth nor upon the aristocracy of learning but upon the democracy of the heart that the hope of universal arbitration and perma- nent peace must rest. Today, an increas- ing number of people throughout the world, standing upon the heights, are learning that God is not in the ironclads, or in the armies, but in the still small voice of justice that issues from tribunals like that recently instituted at The Hague"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
WlII euiId It Wlth strong Arm

'sBut," he added. there Is reason for saying that if the people owning the strip of land across which the world has said there should be an inter-oceanic canal. hedge it about with difficulties. strike for more money and hold up negotiations, the United States. if the canal cannot be built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Snow Blizzard In Michigan.

Menominee Mich, January 21-The fiercest blizzard of the season is raging here today. There is a heavy snow fall and hard wind All the fishermen on the bay are keeping in the shantes and are unable to do any work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Great Damage Along Wabash.

Lafayette, Ind, January 21.-Consider- able damage has already been reported throughout the country by heavy floods in creeks and the Wabash river The river has risen twenty-two feet the last sixteen hours.
 All bottom lands are inundated, causing great loss in fences. out-buildngs and small stock. Connersville, a suburb of this city. is covered with the flood
 It is still raining and the river is rising at the rate of a foot an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22

Bucyrus. O.. January A.-The Sandusky river in this city and the Scroto south The Spore bridge in the Broken Sword river was washed out today An ice gorge at Gallion has broken the natural gas main and cut off the gas supply. Two feet of snow has been carried off by the rain, which has fallen steadily for forty afpht hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Part of city Under Water.

Fremont, O., January 2.-The lower portions of Fremont are under water as a result of the freshet in the Sandusky river. and the forming of an ice gorge be- low this city. Many houses are surround ed by water and the occupants are nov ing out.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
FIGHT ON HONDO
PROJECT
Pecos. Irrigation Company Claims Prior Right To
Waters Of Basin and Flood Waters

amount of stock paid into the Pecos
Irrigation company was ~$1,750,000,
and all OF this was invested by the
company, together with more than
for the building Of the great acque-
duct and other improvements. This
investment had caused the building of
the town of Carlsbad, in one Of the
most forbidding sections of the Ameri.
can desert, with a present valuation "
more than s2.00o,000. and d complete
system Of farms, now In private own
ership. with a valuation OF $~1,750,0O0
more, or a total of nearly If not quite
100000 in values now conferred
around the property OF the company,
not to speak Of a population Of TO-
900 people which occupies the region
alleged to be affected by the diversion
and retension OF the waters of the
Hondo. All Of this vast array of
property interests. II Is claimed, would
suffer in case the Hondo reservoir
should be built In direct ratio as the
storage possibilities Of the complain
ant were c~urtailed, and its subsequent
inability to furnish the waters to
which 1t is rightfully entitled, and
which It would lose in part at least
by the building Of the reservoir at
Roswell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
D. & z. q. System
Santa Fe Branch
Time Tsble.No. n.
Effective "Wednesday April /. 1903.
Time Tsble:No.

Trains run caily except sunday.
Connections with the main; line z and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silyerton and all
points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa with s~tandards gaugel for La
Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
also with narrow gauge for Monte Vista, Del
NoFte Creole and all point inthe San Luis
valley. "
At Salida WHITMAN ine-tstandard gauge)
for all points east and west including Lead
willie and narrow gauge points between. sal
Ida and Grand junction.
At Florence and Canon City for the gold
Camps of Cripple Creek and Victor.
At Pueblo, colorado SPRINGS and Denver
with all Missouri river lines for all Joints
east.
For further information address the under.
signed.
Through passengers from Santa Fe In
standard gauge sleepers. from, Alamoss can
have berths reserved on application.
\. B, DAVIS, Agent,
Santa Fe, N Nj.
X ). HoopER. q. PA, T#8 e
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28

series Of FIVE games: First prize
100000 SECOND prize, $4,000.
Fifth event, 4:So p, m: One hal
mile dash; free for all: $4,000.
Sixth Event: Best lady driver, cut
glass cologne bottle offered By r. j
Taupert, the jeweler.
Sunday, july Sd, 1904.
First event, II a. m. Base bali,
series of five games. First prize,
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
Second event, 8 p, m: Base ball
series Of five games. First prize,
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
Monday, July 9Th, 1904.
Bicycle race, 1 mile free for all,
|1l:S0 a.. m, SO first prize; 1916, $500
second prize: 1ooyard dash, free. for
all, one pair Heflinger's sporting
shoes offered BY sporleder Shot com.
pany.
II a. m: Patriotic address at the
pavilion, G~allinas park, to be deliver.
ed by Hon. A. A. Jones.
1890 to 2:3o. p. m; Concert and
promenade, pavilion, Gallinas park,
BY the Las Vegas Military band, Rob.
ert Kaspar, director.
Afternoon.
First event. 2:30 p. m.: one-fourth
mile dash, United TO horses owned in
New Mexico during past sixty days,
$500.
Second event, 8 p. m: Three
eighth mile dash; S-year-old and I'M
der, $4,000.
Third event, $3.50 p. M: Five
eighths mile dash; free for all, $780,
90.
Fourth event, 4 p. m: Base ball,
series Of five games: First prize,
$4,000; second prize, $4,000.
Fifth event, 4:3O p. M: Bicycle
race; one mile; free for all: First
prize, $1,000; second prize, $500.
Sixth event, 5 p. m: Five hundred
yards dash; free for all, $500.
Seventh event, $50 p. m: Burro
race, boys under is to ride, prize,
$500.
Evening, at the Pavilion.
7.3O D. M: Grand promenade,
concert and dance. Music by the Las
Vegas Military band.
During the evening there will be a
magnificent p%yrotechnic display.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28

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
Affidavit In Replevin
Bond In Replevin
Writ Of Replevfn
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
MittImus
Appeal Bond
Notice Of Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wa7.
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, 1904-06-28

To Our Readers:

To Our Readers:
II is with great pleasure that Wa
are able to announce to YOU that Ii Il
In GU power to solve the vexed ques
tion as to where You are to stop when
attending the great Worlds Fair al
st Louis. and as to just what 1t Will
cost YOU. Through an arrangement
with the 81. Louis European Hotel
90, 4 Missouri Corporation, which IL
highly recommended BY the Lincoln
Trust Company OF st. Louis, and
which controls and operates $500 ell
egant modern rooms in close prox.
unity to the Exposition grounds. we
are enable to offer to our readers the
greatest opportunity to solve the i'm
portant question. where 1t and how
muchf' The tremendous attendance
at this Worlds Fair Will send accom-
mediation prices skyward. In fact, viii
make them In many instances beyond
the reach Of ordinary people. The ST.
Louis European Hotel Company,
having leased $500 or the finest rooms
IN St. Louis over a year ago, are en-.
abled to give our readers the extrem-
ly low rate Of $500 per day for accom-.
modations and guide service to con.
duct the patron to the room and com.
fortably establish him therein. Upon IN
yestigating this great proposition, We
conpluded arrangements whereby
We are the local agents for the ST.
Louis European Hotel Company, and
are prepared to reserve rooms at once
for u readers. Don't wait, attend to
this matter at once, and thereby save
money, inconvenience. and. perhaps,
life. You well know the great ,
hangers awaiting the untraveled and |
unwary In a great city at sucn a time 4
when i will be the resort Of sharpers
rom all over the world. Imagine
plight II you take yourself Or
family Into unknown places and I
houses! Under the plan of the 81. I
family Into unknown places and I
Louis European Hotel Co. you are alb :
'olutely safe. as all Of their rooms are q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28

A Carlsbad man writing to the
Morning Journal says-The first
hitch in the carrying out of the plans
OF the reclamation service Of the in,
terror department occurred today
when il became known that the Pc
cos Irrigation company had forward
ed to the secretary of the interior q
formal protest against the purchase
Of the Hondo reservoir site and the
commencement of actual work on
this. the first project taken up by
the national government.
The irrigation system of the Plain
tiff company is located seventy-ilve
miles south of the mouth of the Hon,
do river, but in the protest, which y
quite lengthy, It Is set forth that the
company has a prior claim upon the
excess flood waters and the normal
winter flow Of this important tributary
OF the Pecos. from which theJcarls.
{ bsd system gets its supply.
Rke- action OF the comblainan y
lea upon the order Of Acting Chief
|ngineer A. P. Davis OF the reclama.
Ion service, ordering Engineer w. M.
Reed at Roswell. to proceed with the
purchase of the site and informing
him that the area Irrigated by the
project had been reduced from 10000
10000 acres, 1t being alleged that
3 was the first official information
1 the government really intended Ia
up and proceed with the work.
complainant company owns
kopdHcts one of the most com,
irrigation system in the United
the feature Of which Is the
I stone and concrete acqueduci
BE western hemisphere. and its
u reviews briefly the history Of
concern, as bearing upon its con
tsca that the Hondo reservoir can,
be built without an infringement
= its rights, inasmuch as II claims alb
Isolutely the unappropriated flood wa
n tiers and the entire winter flow Of The
Hondo basin.
Have invested 100000.
Al the time OF the organization d
the company In 1892, the actua
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
A OPENING
AT DRIVING PARK
Official Program Of Fourth Of July inaugural Gel.
ebration OhThe Gallinas &

July I'd, Sd, and 4th, 1904. Racing
matinees, Saturday and Monday.
Band concert, in the pavilion, after
noon and evening, July 4th, by the
Las Vegas Military band. Base ball
every day BY three competing teams.
Grand ~pyrotechnic display July 4th.
Admission to the grounds, including
grand stand, so cents. This beauti-
full pleasure resort and picnic
grounds, with all its attractive fea-
lures, will be open to the public and
on the glorious Fourth refreshments,
lunches and meals will be served upon
the grounds at reasonable prices.S
Five hundred dollars in cash purses
and handsome prizes for all leading
events are offered. See the program,
and for all information as to racing
matinees, see Or write to G. L. Baker,
superintendent. For other informa-
ton call upon or write to the park
management, r. E. T%witchell, presi-
dent, or w. E. Gortner, secretary.
The following i sthe program of the
events which will mark the official
opening Of Gallinas Park by the Las
Vegas Driving Park and Fair associa-
ton: Ill.,
All races to be III under the Ameri-
can Jockey rules.
PROGRAM.
Saturday, July I'd, 1904.
First event, 2:3O /. m: Running
race, three hundred yards dash, for
Mexican horses only. $500.
Second event, 3 p. m: Gentle
mems teams, driven by owners; free
for all; speed. equipment and general
style to count in determining excel
lence: Silver loving cup, offered by
Taupert, jeweler.
Third Event: Bicycle Race; one
half mile; free for all boys under Is.
First prize, Spalding's league ball and
bat, offered by E. G. Murphy. drug
gist; second prize, S%palding's B. B.
mitt, dffered BY E. G. Murphy, drug
gist.
Fourth Event: BIAS p. M: Gentle
mems single drivers, exhibited by
owners; free for all; speed. equip,
ment and general style to count in
determining excellence: Silver low
ing cup, offered by Taupert, jeweler,
Fourth event. 4 p. m: Base ball;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
THIRD CHRISTIAN
WORKERS, CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, MI, June 2s.-The
third Christian workers conference
opened today at Wheaton College and
will cotinue for ten days. Vladimir
Galesnoff, a Russian, and Rev, Julian
s.. Rodgers. of Atlanta. will make ad'
dresses each day. Rev. Horace Hould
Ing, superintendent of the southwest
Chill mission, China, is another pro
minent participant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28

located In the handsome homes OF the
best Christian citizens Of st. Louis
largely people who own their own
homes, lot sharpers located in the
city for a few months only to skin the
Worlds Fair visitor. This company.
by controlling $500 rooms, ia enabled
to make the extremely low rate Of
$l.oo per person per day. sold Only on
q Certificate Plan-that Is, you make
application for accommodations. stat.
ing number OF days and month you
desire to come, on the coupon appear
Ing below, enclose $1.00 for each DAY
reserved, and mail the same to the
Office o. this paper, Immediately
upon receipt Of such application the
St. Louis European Hotel CO. VIII for
ward to 9 a certificate good for The
time reserved or for any TING during
the Exposition period. April 3c;,i, 10
December the LIST. 1904. This cert.
ficate Is transferable so that In case OF
the one reserying being unable to a.
tend. he can dispose or hts certificate
without loss.
This company's general Offices ara
located In the Milton Building. on
Eighteenth street, Immediately al.
the St. Louis Union station.
Upon arrival IN 81. Louis. ron present /.
certificate at the. generaHf fice ]
The Company. aidr thor rnfI1.
will conduct to your .rpom,1. !
assuring you against losing
way and falling a victim Ia. any Z.
II the. many sharks which win Mess
he City at that time. Checking.
'ooms will be maintained for tho con
Of the Compnny's patron. I
md In every way their comfort and
afety will be carefully looked aftsr.. Z
Is the number of rooms is limited, I'LL
mt the coupon today and remit to this
office. Remember, room can bs ~
erved for any number o.. day., from
up, unless you wish 70 pay exorbi.
ant prlces and suffer ! loss Of time.
ersonaI inconvenience and, perhaps,
Attend to this At once.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing Co.
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond. Dist Court
Garnishee. Sherif'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 ZOE ,
Justices Docket, s 1-2x1l inch 800 !,
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law tPro. to Minors)
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey
Agreement Special Lease
Afidayit and Bond In Attachment.
Original
Affadivit and Writ IN Attachment,
Duplicate.
Citation
Constable's Sale
Notice OF Sale
Criminal Warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
MEETING OF HoMoEPATHs
AT ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 2s.-The
International Hahnemann Association,
comprising the strict followers Of no.
moeopathy in the United States and
Canada, began its annual meeting in
Rochester today and will remain in
session until Thursday. More than
one hundred physicians are present
from various parts Of this country
and Canada. The presiding officer of
the convention is Or. G, NJ. Boyer, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and th~eeseretary
is Or. !, b. King, of Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28

w. L. Mcmahon Of Bonham. Texas.
is a guest at the Alvarado in Albuquer.
que. b. wy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28

It's folly to suffer from that hor.
rible plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, 80
cents. ssg. III
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19

A curb cock shall be placed at the
curb line, with q curb box over same,
having top Of boz flush with surface.
Service pipe shall be laid at least
20 inches below the ground surface.
(23l Every house must have stop
and waste cocks. The stop and waste
cocks to be operated by means Of rods
running through floor, and to control
all supplies to fixtures.
t24) In every supply pipe from
street into premises, there shall be left
a T or other opening in front yard,
for connecting a hydrant when want.
cd. No stand pipe with draw cock
will be allowed in yard. 1t must be
either a hydrant or street washer.
(25) Each premises must be on a
separate curb cock, and no two on one
supply.
(26) All water pipe in exposed
places must be protected from freez.
ing.
(20 No joint shall be made by
connecting lead to iron, without a
brass ferule.
(2SJ All water closets must be sup
piled from a service c~istern, with a
reliable ball cock attachment Of a
pattern to be approved by the Mana.
ger.
(29) All self.closing outlets in serv-
ice pipes must be- provided with air
chambers not less than IS inches long
on the lower floor, and IL inches long
on higher floors.
800 Under no circumstances shall
a plumber interfere with the connec.
ton to a meter. If it is necessary for
1t to be temporarily removed because
of extensions, the Manager viii take
1t out.
(31) No plumber shall allow his
name to be used by any person, direct
ly or indirectly, to do any work under
his license.
1927 When a plumber has a call to
repair a pipe or fixture that is wasting
water, he shall give such job prefer.
ence over other work and repair i'm.
mediately.
(33) Amy plumber who shall inter
rupt or resist IN inspection OF his
work done upon tke pipes and appur-
tenances Of the Water Works Plant or
its customers. shall forfeit his license,
and the water shall oct be turned into
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19
CHANGES IN THE COMPASS
Magnetic Influence of Island Respon-
siblo for Wrecking Of Ocean
Steamer.

On the morning Of June 20 last the
Danish steamer Norge struck the Island
Of H0ckalI, to the west OF the Hebrides;
the ship broke up, and some 900 lives
were lost, ApTopOs Of this disaster,
says the London Telegraph, DR.. August
Krogh, Of Copenhagen, asks the some
what perturbing question; Can the
compasses Of modern ships be influenced
by magnetic disturbances to such a de-
gree as to ImperiI navigation?"
According to her course. the Norge
should have been Is miles to the south Of
Rockall, and DR.. Krogh assumes that 1t
Is impossible to account for the differ
enGe between the ships real position and
that OF the reckoning, without assuming
a sudden and large change in the devIa-
ton OF the compass, He forwards 10
Nature dispositions made by two captains
In confederation Of this view.
The first Of these Is by Capt. Hveysel,
Of the steamer Carl, who states that on a
voyage from the United States to Dem
mark he found, by careful solar and
stellar observation, that in q very short
time, when In the ne~ighbOrh0od of
Rockall both the compasses Of the ship
had acquired a hitherto unknown EASTER
ly deviation of 10 to II degrees. A faint
northern light WAS visible, and the cap
tain attributed to this cause the mag
netic disturbance. Toward midniQhtthe
compasses were observed to return to
their normal deviation"
The second evidence is that Of Capt.
r. w. Homer, Of the British ship Elixir
Of West Hartlepool, who came into the
vicinity Of Rockall island on a voyage
from Florida to Linhamn, In Sweden.
He found that between noon, June "A.
and noon, June Is, the cOmpasses had
deyiated nine degrees. 81 was steering"
he says, ito pass 20 miles north Of it."
In other words, II he had been o N the
south side OF the island his ship would
have suffered the same fate as the Norge.
Disturbances Of the compass needle like
these are unknown; and the peril they
involve would justify inquiry by tbs
governments Of Britain and Denmark to
discover whether there exists something
about RoCkaIl'8 seagirt pyramid to ac-
count for them.