davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

Reoekah Lodge, I. o. O. r, Mssn
econd q foSrth Thursday evenings
II each month at the l.. .. o. +. hall
Mrs. Lizzie +. Daley, N. e., Miss Julis
Leyster, v. g.; MR.. A. J. Wertz, Sec.
Mrs. Sole Anderson. Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

Ring up No. s, either 'phoue, for
baggage, express and all kinds Of draw
work. once No. 52I 1.2 Sixth street.
Mrs. NJ. J. Woods news stand. Las
Vegas transfer. n. NJ. McSchooler,
manager. s.ks
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Vegas Publishing Co.
Justice of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond. Dist COxrs
Garnishee. Sherif's Once
Bond. General
Road Petition
Bond of deputy
Guardians Bond and Oath
Administrators Bond and lSu
Letters of Guardianship
Letters of Administration
Warrant to Appraisers
Summons. Probate Court
Justices Docket, 1-2x14 inch l,s
Justices Docket, 3 1-3x14 inca r.,
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law (Pru. to Minors
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey
Agreement Special Lease
Ahldavit and Bond 10 AttaaAw .,
Original
Afiadivit and Writ In AttssAas
Duplicate.
Citation
Constable's Sale
Notice OF Sale
Criminal Warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08
osTEoPATH.

Or. Emma PurneII, Physician. Office.
Olney block. Hours. 8 to IL; 1899
to 4. Phones. Las Vegas Il: Colo
RADIO. l75. Sunday hours by appoint.
ment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

Subpoena
Summons
Writ of Attachment. Original
Writ Of Attachment, Duplicate
Affidavit In Attachment, Origin
Alidayit In Attachment, Duplicate,
Garnishee Summons. Original
Garnishee Summons. Duplicate
Bond In Attachment
Execution
Order to Garnishee to pa,
Garnishes Receipt
Affidavit In Replerm
Bond in Replevin
Writ OF Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimns
Appeal Bond
Notice Of Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wal
Notice for Publication
Venir0
Notice OF Garnishm't on Exec
forthcoming Bond
lndemrifyins Bond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

Eastern star, Regular Communities
ion second and fourth Thursday even,
ngs OF each month. All visiting broth
srs and sisters are cordially Invited
Mrs. Fl. Risch. worth. matrou.
Earnest Browne. w. r., Mrs. Emms
Senedict. Sec: Mira. NJ. A. Howell
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

REOMEN meet in Fraternal Broth.
erhood hall every Thursday sleep
of each moon at the Seventh Hun Ans
aOth Breath. Waiting chiefs always
welcome to the Wigwam of VIM. n.
Lewis. Sachem: Thos. c. Lipse..
Chief Of Records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08
oENTIsTs.
ArToRNEya

George P. Money Attornsy-AtLaw
and sx-asststant United States a.
torne-" Office In Olney building, Hast
Las Vegas, N. n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

Fraternal Union Of America meets
frst and third Tesday evenings Of
each month In .he Frsternal Brother
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square Il
s O'Clock. T. NJ. Elwood. F. NJ: W.
g. Koogler. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08


THE TERRITORY
MISTAKE NOT FATAL: Il Ia now
believed that Mrs Juan Dclgado. who
drank a glass full OF lye, handed 70
her by mistake, viii recover at Santa
Fc.
BACK TO MANILA: Judge John
II. McFie returned last night from ST.
Louis. where ho went TO see his son,
Ralph. who left the exposition city
yesterday In charge OF a part OF the
Philippine exhibit and he will sail FOR
Manila the latter part OF this week.
GOT A GOLD BRICK: Otto Ken.
nedy, Rock Island aeen, at I.og,a,
N. NJ. was bnncocd out Of his moath's
pay recently by a Juarez gold brick
man The Logan man should Ioftlfy
himself before leaving HIS lonely post
against the snares OF a great city.
--0---
NEW APPARATUS: During the
past week the New Mexico Military
institute at Roswell has received from
Chicago and indianapolis nearly a
thousand dollars worth Of chemical
and physical apparatus. This added
10 the equipment already on hand will
enable the institute 10 give A splen.
did scientific course
TO SELL PROPERTY: c. c. Jew
ell. secretary OF the Quincy Ranch
company, is ont this week. showing
a party Of eastern capitalists over the
ranch property. These prospective In
yestors, so II is said, are highly
pleased, and will very likely invest
a large sum OF money IN Lincoln
countys-Capitan News.
--o----
INDIANS HOME: Forty Indians
who were In the Ciiff Dweller exhibit
nj the worlds fair at st. Louis, afr.y.
ed In Santa Fe Monday over the San.
Ia Pc from the exposition city. aud
left over the Denver q Rio Cranda
for their homes. They were IN charge
OF Governor Jose Ramos Archuleta az
San Juan, and were from that place.
Tesu1ue and San Ildefonso.
AGED MAN MURDERED: On tho
evening OF November 2stb. Jose Mar.
tinez, aged seventy four years, ana a
life long resident of Taos county. was
fouily murdered III the doorway III
his home near Llano. and -four miles
from the Pueblo Of the Picuris, In the
southern pari OF Taos county. On nc,
count Of the isolated location Of the
scene Of the murder. the news has
Just been received.
OFFICIAL RETURNS: The Off.
cial canvass Of the votes cast III the
November election was Completed
yesterday by Governor Otero and Ter
ritoriai Secretary ], w Reynolds. Tho
vote for delegate to congress was:
", II. Andrews, republican. 22.305,
George r, Money, democrat, I7,125;
Bernard s Rodey. Independent, 3,4ig,
W = Sandow, socialist. i6a,
~---4p~~~--
FAIR COMMITTEE: Following ara
the new executive committee Of the
Albuquerque fair: w. r, McCreight,
p. A. Macpherson. George Learnard,
y. T. Myers, p. r. McCanna, h.
Runpe. ]. III o'RieIiy, N Nash, Simon
Stern. N. w. 4. Negus. NJ. W. Flour.
noy, w \. Strickler. Joseph Barnett.
Darby A. Day. Maynard Gunsul. II. i.
Houston, q. N. Marion, II. A. HuhbelI.
u II Briggs and Felix Lester.
-
WORK RESUMED: Work has beea
resumed on the coal mines OF the
New Mexico Fuel aud Iron company
and thirtysfive men have been put
on, this force TO be greatly increased
when the branch line Of the Santa Fe
Central railroad. from Moriarty 10
Hagan, thlrtyane miles. IL completed
April. Eighteen miles Of tho
branch have been graded and the
steel for the entire line has arrived
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-08

Wanted to purchase, several ante
lope and two or three black tail deer.
Address, NJ. The Optic. II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
THE LIFE OF A BATTLEsHIP
First-cla Fighting Vessel Costs Eight Million Dollars and
 Lasts But 12 Years.

A modern navy is not one of the cheap luxuries. says the Pathfinder. Senator Hale stated that the navy de- partment proposed to retire the battle ships Oregon, Indiana, Massachusetts and Texas to the purposes of coast de- fense in 1908. The Oregon was launched only In 1896. so that her life as a first-class fighting ship will be only twelve years.
 The Oregon cost $5.D00.00O. but the battleships now are costing $8.Q00. 900. Any warship now becomes virtually obsolete in dozen or fifteen years, and we must figure on practically re- placing our navy at the end of that period. A merchant steamer lasts on the average 20 years.
 It is we'll known that the big naval guns are also very short-lived. The biggest ones are worthless after a hundred shots. The metal becomes crystalIized by the shock of the ex- ploston and loses its tensile strength, thus making it dangerous. Hence a bombardment costs not only in the ammunition used. but even more in the wear and tear on the gun itself. Naval authorities speak of these things lightly, for it is not their own money that is being spent, but as matter of fact warship is the most ex- pensiva thinr tmaPipabl@ 70 run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
BAsEBALL NOTES.

The Worcester team has been using Hanifan, the Holyoke lad, at third base. Manager Tighe says he is bet ter there than at shortstop. He must be a dazzler.
 Danny Hoffman, the Springfield base ball product is wanted permanently by the Washington Americans. The best Connie Mack is disposed to do is 10 loan the young man.
 It is now claimed that the national board favors Bridgeport's claim to the services of Outfelder George Bannon. New Haven isn't ready to accept this decision yet.
 Harry Do1an and Mike Donlin rep resented the Cincinnati club at the funeral of Shorty Fuller, the once mighty man of the infield. Scores of floral pieces were sent by former ad- Inirerg of the shortstop.
 The Brooklyn representative of Sporting Life says that many of the residents of Brooklyn are eager to have Batch retained. Heine's spright- " moves have caught the Germans.
 Mike Lynch of Holyoke, the famous Brown pitcher. umpired the game with Tufts and did so well that there was no complaint registered. Lynch's fairness extends to all branches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
EXPERIMENTS WITH FOODS.
Some Interesting Details Conceruiae Work Carried On by the Agri-
 cultural Department.

The agricultural departments experfs ments with food conservatives involve the examination of $500 samples. A study of the changes in the composition of apples under its methods of cola storage has been continued in colIabora- tion with the pomologist. A study of olive oil and it's adulterations has been completed. About 1,6O0 analyses were made in the insecticide and agricultural. water laboratory. These included tox~ biological examinations to determine whether bees were killed by poisons used in spraying. Tn the laboratory work on sugar done for the treasury department the number of analyses reported was 1,744. In the bureau laboratory over 1000 analyses were made. So7 of which were reported to the dairy division of the bureau of animal industry. The difficulty of distinguishing between but ter produced by feeding cotton seed or cotton-seed meal and that to which for eign fats have been added will be the occasion of special study during the coming year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
P()LO.
RETURN OF A
 LOCAL PLAYER
Frank Sutton of This City is Back After a Successful Season in the Wes> Polo Notes.

Frank Sutton of William street, the brilliant game with the Fort Wayne team in the Celtral Polo league in In diana during the past season, arrived home last night. He is in the pink of west he gained ten pounds. Suttons $ playing during the past season was of star order and to his clever playing ins front of the cage is due in a gleat measure the success of his team. Fort Wayne won the championship, win ming 56 games and losing 31. They were 125 points ahead of the second team. The regular season ended April 1, but since that time the teams have been playing exhibition games. The Fort Wayne team won and lost q game to the Richmond team, champions or the Western league.
 Sutton established two records dur ing the season. He had the largest number of stops in a single game, 70, and in one game he accepted every chance that was given him. In that game he made 69 stops and did not all low the opposition team to make a sin gle goal.
 James McGrath, who played half back on the Fort Wayne team, is visit ing Sutton. He had his leg broken in a game and was laid up for eight weeks. He is loud in praise of the treatment which he received from the people of Fort Wayne while he was in the hospital Both Sutton and Nc Grath state that they were treated roy ally in the west. They are in love with the country Tn their opinion the west is polo mad The quality folks of Fort Wayne are the chief supporters of the game.
 Each member of the Fort Wayne team received present of $50 for win ming the pennant. As a result of their benefit game each player received $S5 more.
 s7 All the members of the Fort Wayne team have been reserved for next sea son. Unless they are released they will have to play there or retire from the game. The two leagues now exist ing recognize the contracts and the re- serve lists of each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
THEY KEEP THEIR NERVE,
Engineers on Fast Trains Have Too Much to Do to Worry About
 Possible Accidents.

Speaking of railroad Wrecks," said the commercial traveller in the smoking compartment of the Pullman car, ac- cording to the Chicago Inter Ocean, "my observation leads me to believe they are due to the fact that the nerves of the en- giners are brought to such high ten- sion after a number of bad accidents that they lose control of themselves.
 That's just where you are wrong, !" quietly said gray haired man with a tanned, weather-beaten face, who sat near tho window smoking a cigar. s'I think you will all credit me with know ing what am talking about, as have been railroad engineer for the last 30 years, have run all kinds of engines, from a mine dummy to a hundred-ton passenger engine with a seyen-foot wheel. and have railroaded on all the principal lines in the United States.
 The majority of people seem to have the idea that the engineer of a fast train is always in fear of run-ins and colli- sions, and that he is under such nerv- ous strain that he sometimes has to be lifted from the cab when he reaches the end of his run. That isn't so. An en- g1neer has too many duties, such as watching his signals, keeping water in his boiler, and seeing that he is on sched- ule time, to have much time to worry himself about accidents that are likely to happen. As long as he pays the prop CT attention to his own train he knows that is all he can do, and that if anything goes wrong 1t is beyond his control. So he doesn't take up any of his time worry ing. Accidents will happen. no matter how much care is taken to prevent them, and sometimes there can't be found any reason for them; but you may be sure that they are never caused through the engineer losing his nerve.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
THE PUGlLISTS.
GREETING AN
 OLD FIGHTER.
Mike Haley Welcomed by Friends IT Cripps Sound ly Thrashed by Jack Wil- liamsNotes and labs.

J. M. Haley, drummer boy, boxer, ranchman, miner, globe trotter and philosopher, is back again in New York, his black hair unmarred by the passing of years, his eyes still full of the courage that sent him hurrying into the civil war when he was but 14 years or age.
 In the cafe of the Hoffman houst yesterday Mike Haley--he is known as Mike from Constantinople to New Or leans-held a little court of his own.
 Pat Sheedy stopped and shook hands with him. He had beaten Sheedy at poker thirty years ago, In Deadwood, out of enough money to buy share in his first mine.
 Colonel George Crouch passed.
 T saw that chap thrash Jack Demp- sey in Denver twenty years ago." sad he, "and ne looks younger to-day than he did then.'
 Honest John Kelly stopped, his eyes popping, and nnally ejaculated:
 T thought you had been killed in South africa ?'
 .EThe doctors wouldn't stand for it. answered Haley.
 Mike started up Broadway.
 His sand had been wTung helpless by the time he got to the GiIsey,
 In the cafe there he met Al SmitA and a big down town dry goods mer- chant
 The last time I saw you, Mir Ha- ley" said the merchant. twas at din ner in honor of General Grant in Wash ington."
 .'He had just held up single handed gang Of mine salters in South Dako- ta, and was the hero of the Black TIf1T. +1r Ya laiI him 3t observed the famous square gambler.
 Funny thing about that said Mike. "One of the chaps that just es- capped hanging in that mine-salting af- fair met last week in Washington coming out of the White House.
 "Heavensv. said I, T thought you'd been strung up by the yigilantes?'
 No, answered the man, I got out of that log jail and gave up sa.ting. I'm married and settled down, and just been in seeing the president about a little appointment for my son. Keep it quiet, Mike, I've been square for tWen- ty-fiye years
 "Give you $1.00o for his name,' , spoke up in jest a Tammany leader who was present
 "I wouldn't take { million, an swered Mike. Hope he's a senator some day. And MT Haley tugged away from the crowd, got aboard a car and went up to the Metropole, where he is stopping.
 like Haley is a universal good fel- low; he was born i'll Brooklyn, ran away to the war, became q boxer, licked Jack Burke. the Irish Lad; Mike Conley, the Ithaca Giant, and fought two draws and got one eight round decision over Jack Dempsey. He was one of the best 40 pound men that ever put on q glove twenty-five years ago.
 Haley was savage in the old ring days said a sporting man yesterday, .sbut he has one of the gentlest hearts that ever beat in a sportsman's s br ast."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
WRESTLING. O'CONNELL. BEAT
 JACK ROACH
The New Havener Was Ov- erweight and Forfeited $25- One Hour for First Fall and Next Easy

MD Naugatuck, April 16.--The wrest. ling match at the opera house last night was attended by about 3u0 per- sons. The main bout of the evening was between Jack Roach of Waterbury and Ed O'Connell of New Haven for the 133-pound championship of the state. Q'Gonnell won the match. secur- ing the first fall in one hour. and the second in six minutes. Peter Foley was referee and gave excellent satis- faction.
 The men were to weigh in at the ringside. O'Connell was over weight and forfeited $25 to Roach. The first preliminary was between Charles Lawson of this town and Jack Woods of New Haven. Lawson won the match. Jack Brennan of Waterbury challenged the winner at 115 pounds and Lawson accepted. The second match was between Dan Picket of Waterbury and Joe Martin of New Ha- ven. Pickett won this match. Young Anderson of New Haven was to have wrestled Pickett, but he failed to put in an appearance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
BASKETBALL.

The first of 2 series of games to de- eide the championship of the Y. M. c. A. basketball league will be played by the Business Men and the Crescents at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium tonight. These two teams were tied for first place at the end of the season last Saturday night and consequently q series to decide the championship was arranged. These terms are evenly matched and spirited contest may be expected.
 The probable lineup is as follows Crescents--Candea and Gearing, for wards; Brown, center; Captain War ner and Hudson. guards. Business Men-C Captain Marggraff and ]. Cur, tis. forwards; w. Curtis. center; Man gino and Sanderson, guards.
 The first game in the Y. NJ. c. A. Junior league resulted as follows: Mohawks. Ramblers. Lavigne (capt), f............ Funk, g Fitzgerald. f ...,.......... Vaughn, g Mitchell, .......... Stahl (capt), c Bossidy, g.................. Currie,
 Score--Mohawks F. Ramblers ,; goals from floor, Fitzgerald ?, Bossidy 2, Lavigne and Stahl goals from fouls, Layigne ?, Stahl; referee. F. J Mcfarland; umpire, scorer and timer, D. +. Goodyear.
 In the second game the Imperials defeated tbe Pequots by the score of 17 to 3. The summary:
 ImperiaIs. Pequots. Hallam (capt, f .......... Stad'er, 2 Diver. f ............ H. Schneider, 2 w. Schneider, c ........... Horton, c Estey, g ....:....... Leach (capt), f Stocking, e .......#...s...s. Schmidt, f Scoro-Imper'als -. Pequots 3; goals from floor. W. Schneider 4. Hal lam 3, Diver. Stadler. H. Schneider. Letch and Schmidt; goals from fouls, Leach 5, Hallam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16

a fight for $21S. Frauenthal said yes terday that he proposed to bring an action for the recovery of the money.
 John l. feels sore over what lie con- siders shabby treatment by the pro- prietar of the pawnshop, and I have written letter of complaint, which sent to-day to J F. Corrigan, the mayors marshall" said the lawyer.
 In the letter of complaint the lawyer says that Sullivan pledged the diamond belt on May 24, 1901, in a pawnshop in West Forty y-second street for $1,SOO. He never redeemed the article, which was not sold until month ago.
 TEMPLE KNOCKED OUT.
 Chicago, III. April 16.--John Willie of Chicago knocked out Larry Temple of Boston last night, in the last round of six-round fight. The fighting was even up to the time of the knockout, Temple claimed foul in the second round. saying that he had been struck too low. A long wrangle followed, put the referee finally ordered the fighters to continue. There was some dissaus- faction with the count on the knock out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
 New .York........ 0 Q 1 ? Q 0 Q. aS Brooklyn. 0 0 O 1 0 1 o O. 3 Hits-New York, 6; Brooklyn, '. Errors New York, ?; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries--Mc- Gannity and Warner; Cronin and Bergin. At Philadelphia
 Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 O l. s Philadelphia. Q 0 0 0 0 O. Hlte-Boston, F; Philadelphia, g. Err rore- Boston, Q; Philadelphia. 2. Batteries .-Pietinge and Moran; T. Barry and Mar
 At St. Louis
 sstttsihSaTls. st houls. 2 g i sSS Hits -Pittsburg, 9; St Louis. IA Errors Ptttsburg, A. St. Louis. g. Batteries-Phil- iippi and Phelps; Taylor and Beyers.
 At Cfncinnati--
 eGlRasifs1; Glasissnsti...... 2 g ] 2 g ] g 2 ] S-s Hits-Chicago, g; Cincinnati r. Errors Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 5. Ratteries-Cor- v1don and Kling; Kellum and Peitz.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston. ? 0 0 0 ? o 0 sos O. 4 New York. 0 0 0 O. Hits-Boston, g; New York 3. Errors Boston, 4; New York, 0. Batteries-Gib- son and Farrell; Powell and Mcclure.
 At Washington
 Rhiladelphia. Q Q 0 Q 1 O. 6 Washington. 0 c 0 4 Q 2 O. 6
 ts-Philadelphia, 12; Washington, 1o ErTors-Philadelphia, 1: Washington B. Batteries Henley and Powers; Paften and Kittridge. -S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-16
CARTER HANDICAP.
Great Race at Aaueduct Won by
 ReIdame Hands Down.

Great Race at Aaueduct Won by
 ReIdame Hands Down.
 NEW YORK, April le.-The Carter handicap was the attraction that drew between 15000 and 10000 persons to Aqueduct, when the Metropolitan rae ing season was opened in a fitting way. Newton Renninston's Ally Beldame carried off the handicap and in doing 50 practically led from start to finish. She was never in difficulties, and O'Neil, who had the mount, had only to shake her up a bit at the end to win easily. Peter Paul, the public favorite, was second. driving, and Wotan. who came out Of the bunch in the stretch. was third. The time. 1:27, was within second of the record for the stake.
 The track was in first class condition, but the weather was cold. Of the twenty-twp carded to go in the handi- cap five ware scratched, leaving seven teen of the best to face the starter. Ahere was a long delay at the post owing to Rosetint's bad actions, but finally Starter Fitzgerald let them go to poor break. O'Neil shot his mount Beldame, to the front, opening Up a gap of two lengths in the first quarter. Spring raced to the second place, with Peter Paul third and the others trailing badly. Rounding the far turn Bel dame was leading by daylight from Peter Paul, with Rosetint in third place, Spring having dropped back beaten.
 As the field swung into the stretch the crowd began to yell for the favor ite, Peter Paul, and, although Hide brand was riding hard with hand and heel, he was not able to catch the fiy- ing leader. Abreast of the betting ring Wotan shot out of the bunch and made bold bid, but the effort soon told. and he hung in the last few strides. Mean while O'Neil was urging on Beldame, and she responded gamely, going un- der the wire length and a half in front of Peter Paul, who beat Wotan three lengths for the place. Both horses were heavily played, Beldame at sew ems and Peter Paul to 2. and the ring suffered accordingly.