davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

in Paris. 70 prevent typhoid and
other feyers. they are purifying the
waters of the Seine by electricity Air
Is ozonized between two rapidly re-
yolsing electric cylinders and Is then
sent through The impure water, thus
quickly oxidiziug all organic matter.
II IL said that sthe water comes away
more sparkling and pnrer than that
from i mountain spring" Respect.
fuIIy referred 10 the Panama commits.
sion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 20
Cattle-Steady to slow. Native steers
$3.50 a 1925: southern steers $3.50 q
34l5; southern cows $40 q $s.25.
native cows and heifers $500 a 81.
IS; stockers and feeders $500 d 81.
80: bulls $3.50 q s3.75: calves S..
90 q 5000; western steers 1910 q
$3.50: western cows $500 a 1880.
Sheep-lo cents higher. Muttons
$500 q s5.25; lambs s475 q $3.50,
range wethers $3.50 q $500; ewes
1880 q $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Toe naors FeAson then that The parry
COAX should 10 be used TO shield that
saEch il arbitrary. syrannieai and M
list We do not feel that the inter
ISIS u The party 81 81 the city call
isF political contest al this time. We
are most heartily IN favor Of a non
PARTISAN city ticket. But Va feel -
snred that the libedyloytng people Of
shis city are no willing that . 20.
IItical committee shall arrogate 70
itself the sacred rights 81 the primary
ard she convention! Give ali the PEG
DID a chance 10 say who shall be nom.
mated This Ii ne simplest justice,
the simplest conformity IN the Ameftt
can principles Of self government.
Ths Optic may not always be right,
fut of one thing the people Of Las
Vegas may be assured We urge III
ways that which we believe N be
fair. and honest and right and for
me best Interests of all the people.
ADORE republication above politics,
above business We pfAee the prin-
eipies on ~iusfice and right And il &
purely out of regard for those prin-
cipies that W urge the members of
the republican party in this city 20
avoid any violation 81 the sovereign
rights of the people: and % cofnprom,
ise their difference III the Interests
nf the municipality.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
Chicago livestock.

CHICAGO. Ills. March 2s.-cattle
SLOW to lower. Good to prime
steers s525 q $3.50; poor 10 medium
s375 q $3.50; stockers and feeders
SIS q s435; COWS 1915 a $40;
beifers $500 q s4.75: tanners sI.75
.a $3.50; bulls $3.50 a $500 calves
$500 q 500 Texas fed steers si.25
a si.75.
Sheep-1o cents higher. Good 70
choice wethers $3.50 q $3.50: fair 10
choice mixed si2s a $3.50: western
sheep $500 q $3.50; native lambs
$3.50 q s5.75; western lambs si.75 81
sells.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

y w Lay 81 Lincoln No, who
eanN ~ Las Vegas last Thursday.
died this afternoon at i;3O. His wife
and bis mother were with him He
Was cashier Of q bank at Lincoln.
Last fan be hal pneumonia and went
e Texas where he reeuperated rap
IDLY He returned to his work too
saon and an attack Of grip len him
n serious condition While here
he was getting along finely until
he caught cold Another attack OF
pneumonia developed. resulting in his
death The body Will be taken to
Lincoln for burial
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
rMMHRkED
29I@D

The following NeH for STOCK quotation
ere received ny Levy Bros. members Chit
:ago Board Of TradeL rooms 2 and 8
il0.J over their III private wires from New
York, Chicago and G3lcraio Springs; cores
2oadent on the firms of Logan 4 Bryan N. y.
and Chicago member New York Stock EX-
.hange and Chicago Board Of Trade, and VIM.
A. Otis 4 Co.. bankers and Brokers. Colorado
springs:
Description dose
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

III there Ii q punishment Of eternal
fire, il win be reserved for the jim
goes says Kanzo Uchimura. a jap
anese statesman who opposed the war
with Russia He despises the ex-
ploiters who egged on the combat.
ants, and says Il Is as brutal as
watching a cock fight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Graft i Hayward received yesterday
and i~naugarated the service Or q hur.
ry.up delivery cart, 4 weighs hut 30
pounds ris only two wheels. and =
built with every convenience for quick
work The cart was built Al ST. Louis
The order tor Il went III three months
ago, but the manufacture hase 81
many contracted FOR that II could not
~ sent sooner. More of The same
type are orlersd BY Gfaaf 4 Hay.
ward
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Why not grow a patch OF peas and
feed some lambs next winter so as
to make a little money on the side?
A quarter section Of peas viii sell for
81 900 and 10 worth much more than
that 10 the feeder. as II viii fatten
1900 lambs costing from So 70 1926
a head and sell for at least 81 three
months later. with no expense except
the care Of the flock Arc we taking
advantage of ali our opportunities in
this wonderful country?-Field and
Farm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Oh all sides has been heard today
the heartiest endorsement q the edi
torial In last nights Optic on Poll.
tics III City Elections aa The people
Of Las Vegas want a city election IN
which there viii be but d single ticket
composed Of the best men Of both
parties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

0.H dNu TUFIsIOHs.
Close March 70.
Wheat MAY, ssT Jaly. So. asst
Corn, May S. Jaly. 5fA
Oats Mas. ieis tuly. ss4a5sS
Pork, MAJ. sisoi July. siS25.
Lart Mas. sss7. July s7.i2
RIBS Ma $3.50: July sTe5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

" q HtaderIAier WHO has charge
Of the survey of reservoir sites In
New Mexico under the reclamation
At Is here on business connected
with the proposed Caiiinzs location.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Secretary Taft urges congress 10
establish free trade with The Phil.
ppines. But congress can't see il
that way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

The republican city central com.
mittce. at a meeting held today. adopt
cd BY resolution. as It's emblem to be
printed at the head Of It's ticket to
be voted IL the city election on April
9Th. 1904, the American flag. with the
liberty cap. as adopted By the terri.
torial central committee Above the
emblem will be simply the words.
Republican Ticket" BY agreement
with the citizens party city central
comittee Il was decided to nominate
for the various city Offices substan.
tial and representative business men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Judge long, Y 4 ST. II mil See.
Romero we're passengers foe Ration
latt nlght on No 3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

indications are Thai The Easter bal
next Monday night will be largely at
s.i2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

The secret Or The failure Of the two
elements in The republican party TO
agree on The natural method Of plac-
Ing their men In nomination seems
to lie in the dispute over the nomins-
ton for mayor. II there Is a diner-
among the leaders on this point
The only Just and proper way to have
4 settled Is in a convention Of the
people OF the four wards.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Don't forget th9 Dime Social Of the
Conductor Ladies. Wednesday even.
Ing IN Brotherhood hall. Dancing and
other refreshments Critics furnishes
3.ioo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
Democratic Primary call.

All democrats and those who de.
sire TO affiliate with them in the city
election 10 be held April s, 1901. are
requested 10 be present at the city
hall at s o'clock this evening at which
time 1he democratic primaries for the
various wards or the city Will be held.
Tor the nomination IL city officers and
members 81 the city council and
school board.
BY order of the committee.
w 9 Hayden. chairman. r r.
Nolan. first ward; q. II. Hooker, irst
ward; II. 5 Wooster. second ward
n Breieid. second ward. NJ. r. Muir
phey. third ward; ]. K. Martin, third
ward. " b. Bunker, fourth ward
r. A Manzanares. Jr., fourth ward
An interesting cast tina, Is still be-
fere the district court In Ration Is
that u the New Mexico board IL
health vs. Dr. Torrey Of Albuquer.
que, who Is accused 81 rractfcing med
iclne without a license irom the
board Attorney c. A spiess repre-
sen,s the board and Attorney Nell q.
Field q Albuquerque the defense
The college from which Torrey holds
a diploma was moi accredited on the
list prepared by the board. Also the
board objected 10 issuing 4 certificate
q Torrey on the GROUND that he be-
longed 10 a frm which did i rafting
business IN Nevada. No. under the
caption Of The New York Doctors
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29

Just in time came the new lot OF
Easter millinery At llfeli's. Ii
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-29
saoME GRASS.

One of the most remarkable fields
|0f bronze grass IN the west lies on
the border Of eastern Washington 1t
contains 400 acres OF hills and val
legs. On this ranch d band Of 5000
sheep ii pastured until May. when
me flock is driven away 70 summer
range and The grass left 70 seed The
land produces two excellent crops Of
seed, giving nearly 800 pounds 70 the
acre. The haulm Is left stacked on
the ground and n consumed by the
sheep during The coming winter. Why
DO MOI more Or our sheepmsn take
ip schemes of this klndg Two bush-
els u brome grass seed will plant
u acre and insure b good stand The
seed Is light and cnaiiy and weighs
only fourteen pounds 10 ln bushei
That grown in the west ID more plump
and far heavier than the imported
seed II grows more stocky and the
seed heads extend from SIX to eight
along the stems.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

ligious Awakening The choral society of the Dwight Place church rendered
 effectively Professor Parker's anthem,
 ''The Lord Is My Light" and the quar-
 tette sang fittingly Tt Is High Time to
 Awake while the splendid congrega-
 ton rolled out such grand old hymns
 as Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone" and Jesus Lover of My Soul.'' The congregation had representatives from Plymouth, Dixwell avenue, Taylor and Dwight Place churches in it and there was evidenced a real fellowship which
 augurs well for future meetings which are likely to be held during the Lenten
 season. Although the audience was
 supposed to be of Congregationalists
 who are never thought to be given to shouting a loud and explosive s'Amen"
 was heard toward the close of the ser
 vice as if the owner of the voice could
 not stand the pressure any longer. And all the rest as they went away thinking over the earnest words to which they had listened thought Amen even if they did not say it.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Mrs. Cornelia Baldwin at Her
 Home in West Haven.

Death of Mrs. Cornelia Baldwin at Her Home in West Haven. Cornelia Rice. widow of the late
 George H. Baldwin. entered into rest at her home, 22S Peck avenue, West Ha- yen. at 7:3O o'clock last evening. Mrs Baldwin was an old and respect ed resident of West Haven, having lived
 there most of her life. She was born in
 Cheshire eighty-one years ago and moved to New Haven when a young woman. Shortly after taking up her residence there she was married to MT.
 Baldwin. and she had lived there ever since.
 | About two years ago her husband met with an accident which resulted in his death. and since that time his widow 1 had been steadily failing. This com bined with old age was the cause of her death.
 She was a woman who was greatly loved and respected by all who knew | her and he demise will be a great blow | to a host of friends. She was devoted l to her home and family and was a con- scientious wife and mother. She was devoted to religious work until feeble health caused her to give up taking an active part.
 | Her husband fought all through the war of the rebellion. and during that time she took an active part in doing all she could to provide comfort for the sol- diers and assisting ill the care of the injured
 Mrs. Baldwin's patriotism and loyalty caused her to make great number of
 Friends, who will mourn her death. Mrs. Baldwin leaves two children, Mrs. Carrie L. Conklin, wife of William
 H. Conklin of the Journal and Courier, and Charles F. Baldwin, an employe at
 Shoninger's piano factory. She also leaves brother. Reuben
 Rice of 54S Quinnipiac avenue, this city.
 The notice of the funeral will be pub lished later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
DEAN WAYLAND's DEATH
Deeply Felt by Yale Faculty and Stu
 dent Body.

Deeply Felt by Yale Faculty and Stu
 dent Body.
 The death of Francis Wayland, for mer dean of the law school. which oc- cured Saturday, is deeply felt at Yale among the professors and the student body He was universally well liked and had many friends outside of the university circles, over whom his death has cast deep gloom. At the service at chapel yesterday in speaking of his Ideath President Hadley said: Francis Wayland, as dean of the law school, gave to more than a generation of students an example of absolute and disinterested doctrine. Not only by his legal learning and by his power as a teacher. but yet more by his courtesy and his high ideals he helped prepare men for the best work in their profess sion. This same courtesy and these high moral and religious ideals in his career as public officer, in his work as a citizen and most of all in his private | life among his friends and associates. Never was there a more truly devoted Christian gentleman than Francis Way land"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

officers in its rooms on Chapel street yesterday afternoon. A number of the grand lodge officers were present and did the installing work
 At the conclusion os the installation a banquet was rendered Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan of New York, grand worthy president Of the order. at the Oneco hotel.
 Most of the grand officers. responded to toasts. as well as Mayor Studley, Martin Grey and number of people from this city.
 Henry Norris, the worthy president of the local aerie. acted as toastmaster in his usually pleasing manner. and every one present had splendid time.
 John J. Kinney was chairman of the banquet committee. and he performed his duty, assisted by a most competent committee. in most satisfactory man. ner.
 The banquet committee consisted of the following members: John J. Kinney, chairman: Patrick L. Harkin, Thomas H. Flanagan. Sidney s. Oliver and Harry Wright.
 F. P. Clancy, F. W. Shea. and J. T. Smith were selected as the reception committee, and they saw that the guests were made thoroughly at home. A number of telegrams of regret and not being able to attend the affair were received from prominent members from all parts Of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
PoIi,s qnnater.

Lena MervilIe and Marion Fillmore are to present one of Lawrence Sterners $ big comedy playlets, "The Two Juli- cts" as the top-line attraction of the
 Poli bill this week. They have aroused the comedy lovers all over the circuit,
 and success is predicted for this little playlet when it is presented here. A select company of artists will assist in its presentation.
 Comedy will be the chief thing of the bill, and Fake and Semon, musical team, will offer a choice line of their fun-making qualities.
 Another one of Manager Polls good announcements was that of the coming of Muzuz and Mazette in their aero batic and character sketch, The Tramp and the Brakeman It has host of good situations and a very good story. Some special scenery will be presented lon an elaborate scale
 Manager Poli has also specially iln- ported q big act for week at his thea ter and the patrons will have before be- fore them as big novelty as ever be- fore presented. The act of the Motto ETH was q SelSttlOii, stile stCL u Al tC5tV will be even a greater sensation. It comes direct from long engagement at the Olympia in Paris, and at that playhouse 1t aroused the keenest inter- est.
 MT. and Mrs. Pearl Allen in com edy "The Sign Painter" have an act of extraordinary interest and is bound to make a hit.
 Cooper and Bailey are coming in an original colored offering and with songs that will take with the public. Armstrong and Holly will appear In s.The Expressman," and the electro- graph. with an entire change of series of the motion pictures, will make the show good one and up to the high standard maintained by MT, Poli Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 90 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
 matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
ENTERTAINMENTS
Ilyperlsn rhsasar.

w. A. Brady's production of Girls Will be Girls will play a return en- gagement at the Hyperion tomorrow and Wednesday nights. There will be bargain matinee on Wednesday, at which the prices will be 50 cents and 25 cents.
 Girls Will be Giris' deals with the adventures of a professor, Ebenezer Dodge, who has been a spectator at a cock fight raided by the police. He es- capes by the parting of his coat-tail, leaving that portion of his raiment as clue to his identity. His attempts to disown the bit of cloth are frustrated by the erudition of local constable who. though altogether illiterate, poses as a teacher of dead languages at the school. Incidentally, this sleuth is com pelled by circumstances to enter the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

can comedy by Richard Harding Davis. in which Henry B. HTrris will present Robert Edeson at thRf Hyperion next Friday night, the author has chosen for the background of hlts story an army post in Arizona and pfesents remark ably vivid picture of American military life. While the play is largely comedy. it contains charming love story. Mir. Harris has engaged ( 9mpany of we'll known players and will provide a pro- duction that. scenically and sartorical- ly, promises picturesqueness and beauty. The engagement is for one night only. Seat sale opens Wednes- day. Prices s1.5O. $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
oBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs. Thomas Collins o'Donnell. wife of Thomas R. o'Donnell, died early Sat urday morning at her home. s19 State street, after a short illness. She had un- .dergone an operation, but failed to rally. The deceased leaves husband and four sons. Sanitary Inspector John O'Don- nell, Roger w., Michael and Thomas R jr.. and two daughters. the Misses Katherine and Nellie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11

ter that there was skillful dancing by Arthur Chestea Engel and Richard K. Nettleton; also piano solos by Kitty Magoveny. At about F o'clock there was an intermission, in which an en- joyable supper was served. The names of those present were: Grace Collett, Carl Knecht. Ethel Seymour, Carl Shaver. Jessie Norton. Lloyd Healy. Ruby Francis, Arthur c. Engel. Gunoa Olsen, Olaf Olsen. Bessie Magoveny, Charles Magoveny. Bertrice Norton, Clifford Damn, Florence Barnes. Rich ard K. Nettleton, Benjamin F. Sloane. Kitty Aagoveny and Walter Sloane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
GROUP SERVICES HELD
BY CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
 YESTERDAY.
The Topic Was "rhe Need of Spiritual Awakening"-Addreases by Various Pastors.

At the united or group meeting of the Center, Howard avenue and West Ha- ven Congregational churches, held at the United church last evening, the topic was the Need of a Religious Awakening and How to Bring Ii About" Rev. A. J. Haynes presided and said there was no doubt about the need and in few words he pictured the disheartened disciples the day be- fore the great day of Pentecost.
 Rev. George F. Prentiss said the need was largely caused by the want of an earnest personal element, as shown by the small number attending prayer meeting; the few who volunteer for church work and the dearth of addi- tions to the church from the outside world and lastly, the needs of the church are largely caused by the dom- nation of selfishness.
 Rev. Dr. McLane spoke of the means to bring about an awakening. First Christians must give more thought tc God-give more time to prayer; the day of Pentecost was preceded by whole days of earnest prayer by the as sembled followers of Christ; the power of prayer is not fully realized.
 The union service at the Dwight Place Congregational church last night deeply effected the large congregation assembled. Dr. Leete presided and spoke words of explanation and intro duced Rev. William J Mutch, Rev E F. Coin and Rev Watson L. Phillips n n ynada the addrasses If inc even. ing upon the general topic, "A Re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT.

Clan Mcleod and Members of the Daughters of Scotia, to Attend Clan CampbelPs Installation. A delegation of the members of Clan Mcleod, No. S1, Order of Scottish Clans, land Victoria lodge Daughters of Scotia, will go to Bridgeport on Wednesday evening to attend the installation of the officers of Clan Campbell of the Park City. The installing officer will be
 Royal Deputy James Mustarde. The party will leave from here by the 7:1O train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
RELATED HoNoRs TO A FINE OLD
 PATRIOT,

PATRIOT.
 On what is called the Triangle in the village of Mount Pleasant, in Wayne county, a monument is now being erect- ed over, the remains of General Samuel Meredith, the first treasurer of the United States, he having been appoint- ed by President Washington. Ina Legislature at it's last session ap- propriated $S,Ooo to pay for the monu- ment. As the act required that tho memorial be erected over the remains. it was necessary to transfer them to the village green in order to have the monu- ment there, as was desired. General Meredith was one of the wealthy men of the Colonies as the breaking out of the Revolution and during the progress of the struggle he gave practically tha whole of his fortune to the support ot the army and the government and neither he nor his family ever got any of it back. The erection of the nonu- ment, which will be dedicated next May. is tardy but just tribute by the state to his patriotic services.-PhiIa delphia Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
JOHN DONOVAN.

John Donovan. one of the oldest res- idents of this city. passed away Friday night after a lingering illness. Deceased is survived by one son and two daugh- ters. John Donovan. Mrs. Frank Flaw ley and Mrs. Samuel R. Reed. His fun eral will take place this morning from the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hawley of 419 Union avenue West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
JOHN P. DAILY.

The funeral sedvices over the remains Of the late John P. Daily. brother of Phillip Daily of this city. took place yes- terday at Portland, and the interlnent was in Middletown. The deceased was living in Cleveland when he was taken seriously i'll. He came east before he died. to spend his last days with his relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Enjoyable Affair at Home of Charles
 Magoveny.
 A very pleasant surprise party was given on Charles Magoveny at his home No 59S Ferry street, recently. Games were played from to il D. r1., and, af-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
HON. cHARLEs FOSTER DEAD.

HON. CHARLES FOSTER DEAD.
 Springfield. O., Jan. EEK Governor Charles Foster died yesterday. Mir. Eos ter was stricken with paralysis at 11:SO Friday night while visiting at the home of General J. Warren Keller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.

Also Give Banquet in Honor of Grand Lodge Officers. New Haven Aerie, No PAP, F'raternal Order of Eagles, held its installation of