davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
Professor Milard DeMorian.

The only Scientific Pianist and
Phreno!ogist that ever visited your
city Is now here. so don't fail Is con,
suit this wonderful life adviser. What
he tells you be It good or bad, can be
depended upon as thet truth.
The Professor has been in this
business before the American and
European public for over eighteen
years. Wherever he goes he ~eleyates
his profession, not as a fortune teller,
but as. a s~ciencel His revelation OF the
past, present and future has never
failed to come to pass. and he is al
ways appreciated by the better
classes. He will truthfully advise You
as to your business, domestic affairs.
changes, revelation, all diseases. and
in fact everything You wish to know
Of your life. He has the best of
recommendations from the best To-
cieties and noted men Of this coun-
try.
His latest engagement for reading
were for the benefit Of the state
Floral Society at the auditorium,
Waco. Texas; City Library Associa.
ton, Austin. Texas; City Library AS
ISOLATION, Topeka, Kansas; Benevo.
lent Society, Chenute, Kansas; Ladies
Aid Society, Of the Christian church,
Ardmore, |. T.
~Clairvoyant readings every even
ing.
Reading Parlors, 52s Grand ! n
All business private and confiden.
tial.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to . D..
m. Las Vegas N. M. S.1st=
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
Homestead Entry No. 5l45.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department. OF the Interior,
and Office at Santa re, N. M.
August II, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol
loWing.named settler has filed notice
OF his intention TO make final proof
IN support Of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before u. 8. court
commissioner at Las Vegas. N. M.
on September n, 1904, VIZ:
EP1MENIo SALAs.
for the NV IA sw ia, Sec. Z. T,
II, N, r. 20 r., NE IA sw IA N ia
Sc IA. Sec. ~. n. IA NJ, Il. n IL.
He names tho following witnesses
70 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land,
viz:
Cruz Lucero Of Corason, n. M:
Antonio Crieso Of Corason, N. M;
Toribio Sanches Of CorAs04N. NJ;
Juan Grieso Of Corason, n. n.
MANUEL r. orAAo.
~ Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

The new wagon of the Lehmann
bakery Is completed and will appear
on the street on Monday we'll sup
Piled with the best products Of the
bakers art, Customers will be walt
ed on direct from the wagon which
Is So arranged that the goods can BIZ
conveniently carried aud exhibited
and delivered IN good condition with.
out dust or dirt. A horn will be
blown at each corner 70 warn Gus
toners. The bakery will hereafter be
known as The Lehman Bakery. S.lIs
Respectfully.
GUS LEHMANN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Nos. . and ~ California limiteds
solid Pullman trains with dining, com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep.
In z cars TO Chicago, Kansas City and
Scr Louis, and n Pullman car for Den.
70 is added at Trinidad. Arrives nj
la Jnnta 1920 p. m, connecting with
No. 9, leaving La Jnnta $40 d. nj, ar.
irving At Pueblo 300 d. m, Colorado
Springs G:35 q. m. Denver 0a30 a. m.
No. s has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ing cars 10 Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at LIN Jnnta 1870 q. M, con.
Meeting with No. COS, leaving La Junta
1910 D. m, arriving at Pueblo 200 D.
m Colorado Springs 300 p. nj, Den
ycr COOP M.
No. ! has Pullman and tourist sleep.
Ing cars for Southern California points
No. z has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ing cars for Northern California
points, and Pullman car for III Psso
and City OF Mexico connection for
III Paso, Deming, Silver City and all
points In Msxi-o, Southern New Next.
90 and Arizona.
". J. LUCAS. AGENT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
Dissolution Of co.partnershin,

The co-partnership heretofore OK.
isting between NJ. L. Cooley and w
y. Miller is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. NJ. L. Cooley viii
continue the business, and will as.
sumo all liabilities Of the late firm,
and all accounts due said firm will
be payable to him.
Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. 81, 1901.
M. i. COOLEY,
W. Il. MILLER.
1921
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
CALIFORNIA DAlRYMEN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 3O.-A
strongly organized state association Ii
expected TO result from the confer.
ence Of dairymen In session az the
state fair today. The conference IL
attended BY prominent dairymen
from nearly every section Of the state.
The first work Of the projected Dr..
ganization will be TO draft a number
OF bills relative to cattle and dairy In
%terests, with a view TO presenting
them at the next session Of The state
legislature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

We invite you to see how hygenic
Ice pure Of any germs is manufactur
Cd. Prompt attention given to ali
orders. 277, either phone. Crystal
Ice and Cold Storage Co. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
Macbeth.

While the rains are osming and the
city water is murky. drink Macbeth
water. fresh. clear ans pure. For
at p. Roth's. e.a7.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

The old time Blues have challenged
the regulars for a game Of base bali 10
be played at Gallinas park Labor
day The old players will line M
as follows: Rhodes, D.; Jones, H.:
Manhart. s.. Gross. 3D.; Taylor. cf.:
Dickerson, IT.; ortego, RI; Upton,
2b.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Ring up No. 9, either phone. for
baggage. express and all kinds Of dray
work. Once No. SCI 10 Sixth street,
Mrs. NJ. J. Woods news stand. Las
Vegas transfer. NJ. NJ. Mcschooler,
manager. 5.53
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

BY foreclosure Of mortgage the
Crystal Ice and Cold Storage plant
will be sold to the highest bidder
September LIST, at the court house at
~ o'clock a. m. 1923
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Try Turner'S market when you
want nice steaks or roasts. Just re.
ceived a carload OF finest beef cattle
from The Kansas City markets. SIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

WANTED-A woman cook ut the
Ladies' Home. Apply to Mrs. A.
ID. Higgins. S.6a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Mrs. Emily 7. Perry was al 4 meet.
Ing Of the library commission last
night elected librarian Of the new Car
negie library.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Gibson & Seitz have Just received
some nice half gallon fruit jars. Try
them. SIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Gehring Is Q agent for the Ideal
and Sampson steel windmills and there
are none better. s.14
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Terms at the Harvey resort are ad.
yertlsed In The Optics displayed col.
umns. "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
cross.Town f,assenner Hnok

Until further notice the public hack
will run continuously from Murphey's
corner to llfeld's. Rosenwald's and
Davis & sydea,' on The plaza. Fare.
10 cents each way CLAY & Rogers.
6,s5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Hotel La Pension can accommodate
two or three more day boarders. Rates
on application. S.S5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Turner's for the best meats the
market affords. SIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Picnic hams at lowest possible price
at Everett's 6.6s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

Get n of those handsome ham.
mocks from Gehring's. s-14
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
WEST BOUND.

No. daily arrives 1.35 i. M, departs
200 p. m.
No. daily arrives 5:l5 p. m, departs
$40 p. m.
No. 3 MONDAY and Thursday arrives
5:30a. m departs 535 a.. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30

See Gibson 4 Seitz for fruit jars.
s.15
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
A Remarkable Document

Reproduced below. readers Of The
Optic will find the screed which was
distributed about the streets yester.
day afternoon and which is intended
70 be an attack upon The Optic for
faithfully reporting the proceedings
in the meetings addressed by Margar-
ito Romero last week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-30
EAST BOUND.

No. 2 daily arrives 200 j, III, departs
2.25 p. m.
No. 3 daily arrives 1:30 d. m, departs
lao a. nj.
No. 4 "Wednesday and Saturday, ar.
rives i:35 d. M, departs 4:40 n. m.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-09

ber 80, 1891. In the year 19O2-19O3, the
number was 6O,8OO, and for the current
year the indications point to over $4,000.
More than $4,000 arrived up to July 81,
and the arrivals in the months Of August
and September are always numerous.
This greatly increased movement is di-
rectly traceable to Kishineff and GOmel,
not SO much because of the number com
ing from those cities as on account of the
feeling Of unrest and fear created by the
disturbances there. 1t is interesting to
observe that the immigration from Rou-
mania is smaller, both in proportion to
the whole and absolutely. Conditions
there have been ameliorated to a cOnsid-
cradle degree, and as the sense Of danger
in Russia has increased the movement, so
that OF peace in ROumania has decreased
it. 70 us in America, dealing with a
problem OF the magnitude of ours, the
perturbation of England over alien i'm
migratiOn-which is a British euphem-
ism for Jewish immigration-is incom-
prehensible According to the estimate
of Mr.. Joseph Jacobs for the Jewish En-
cyclopaedia, the East End (alien) jew
ish population of London is about 1O0.-
600, and the increase by immi grafton
about $500 per annum. When this is
compared with the II 500 who arrived at
the port of New York in the single month
Of July, 1904, whereof 7 ,804 remained in
the city Of New York, not alone is the
contrast presented most striking, but it
becomes difficult to understand the gen
esis of the alien immigration bill, involv-
ing as it does reversal of centuries of
tradition. 1t is an inscrutable mystery
that when this bill was up in Parliament
certain of the Jewish members could vote
in it's favor, when by reference to the
conditions in New York they could have
learned that Jewish population nearly
five times as large as Londons S in a
total population far smaller than
that of London was no menace
to the city's well-being On the con-
trary, the Jewish immigrants have add
ed to the material prosperity Of New
York without making drain, even frac-
tionally proportionate to their numbers,
upon either the charity budgets or the
penal institutions. Yet, notwithstanding
all this, and notwithstanding the opposi-
tion of men like Sir Charles Dixie.
Bryce, Trevelyn and Asquith, when the
bill was up on second reading, but three
of the ten Jewish members of Parlia-
ment ranged themselves against the bill.
and five members abstained from voting.
Never was public contempt more thor
oughly earned. The bill has been aban-
doned for this year, and will probably
never again be revived in the form in
which it was introduced at this session of
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-09

Mr.. Lloyd George stated that he saw no
objection to the proposed Jewish settle
ment, one of his reasons for favorlng 1T
being that 'there were good many OF
the Jews we might spare.
More satisfactory conditions prevailed
in the House of Representatives at Wash
ingtOn where the continued efforts OF
Representative Henry Nj. Goldfogle to
secure recognition Of the American pass
port in the hands of Jewish citizen not
only called forth no discordant note, but
had at least so much result that Francis
Burton Harrison of New York and AL
fred Lucking of Detroit, Michigan made
strong speeches in the House in support
of the resolution, and both the Repubh
can and Democratic parties in their ma
tional conventions included in their plat
forms OutspOken assurances which should
bear good fruit. Especially noteworthy
in connection with this was the reference
to the subject in the speech OF MIR. John
Sharp Williams, temporary chairman OF
the Democratic convention. An added
instance of the ''diplomacy OF human
ity'' was the action of President ROose-
welt when rumors of a contemplated re
newal of rioting in Russia at the usual
season disturbed the community. No one
can know what might or might not have
happened had the President remained
inactive However, it is certain that his
prompt communication with our corn-
try's diplomatic representatives in Rus
sia proved his thorough sympathy with
our oppressed brethren there, as com
pletely as did his acts a year ago IN con-
nection with the Kishineff petition
No single phase of political activity
has been of greater interest than the mat
ter of immigration in both America and
England At home the subject was
largely in the public eye. Many bills
were introduced in Congress, all looking
to more rigid enactments, and aiming
chiefly at illiterate and assisted immi-
grants. The chairman of the Senate
committee, Mr. Lodge, and the commits
sioner of immigration, Mr.. Sargent, pub
lished their views in magazine articles
and in public addresses, and the spokes-
man of the immigration Restriction
league were active throughout the year.
In the early summer, the steamship COM
panies having reduced their rates for
third-rate passengers and the number OF
immigrants having increased, the admin
istration at Ellis island became more
rigid in the examination of arrivals, and
there was considerably larger number
Of deportations on the ground OF "like-
lihood to become public charges"
The Jewish immigration for the year
will be the largest on record. Since 1884
the United Hebrew Charities Of New
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 13.-The Rus
sian converted cruiser Lena, now at
San Francisco, will be accorded the
hospitality permissible under interna-
tional law. At the same time the war
ship will not be allowed to make San
Francisco a base where she can be re-
fitted in manner. to increase her
fighting effectiveness. This is the at
titude of the American Government, as
expressed by the President.
1t is said that the President consid-
ers two months as the proper time lin
it to be placed upon the stay of the
Lena at San Francisco. Reports for
warded from Washington indicate that
ii lis the belief of officials who inspected
the vessel that from six to eight weeks
will be required to place her in a sea
worthy condition, and in order to do
no injustice two full months will be al
lowed for the repairs.
Unofficially it is learned that the
Russian commander has no intention
of again putting to sea unless he can
replace his disab boilers with new
ones. AS that cannot be done in less
than six or eight months the Lena un-
doubtedly will be dismantled and re-
main at San Francisco until the end of
the war. W
The problem now before the Ameri-
can Government is what disposition to
make Of the Lena's crew. On this
question no decision has yet been
reached.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
1t Is Understood Russian Vessel Will Disarm and
Disposition of Her Crew Is Now the Problem

tinue to handle the case in San Fran
cisco. under instructions from the State
and Navy departments.
This involved a further expert exam
;ination of the ship. The Russian Gov
ernment did not object-at least the
Russian Consul at San Francisco gave
that understanding within day
or two, with the assistance of expert
mechanics from the Union Iron Works,
Admiral Goodrich will be able to report
more closely on the repairs.
The admiral adopted the precaution
of guarding the Lena with his own YES
sells, a course also approved by the de-
partlnent.
Agreeable to the Presidents instrus-
tions, acting Secretary Adee, for the
Department of State. and Captain
Pillsbury, for the Navy Department,
had two conferences during the day,
and the result was the preparation of
instructions to Admiral Goodrich, which
it is understood were wired to the Pres
ider1t first for his approval. There is
good ground to believe that these in
structions contemplate the allowance
of sufficient time to the Lena to make
temporary repairs. However, there is
growing belief here that the vessel will
be obliged to intern in the end, for it
is altogether likely that by the time she
could be made ready to go to sea one
or more Japanese cruisers would be off
the Golden Gate ready to sink or cap
ture her Foreseeing such an event as
request for the right to intern, the
officials have been considering what
shall be done with the crew-whether it
be allowed to return to Russia on pa
role, or whether it must be interned on
the ship in San Francisco harbor. On
this point no decision has been reached.
Minister Takahira called at the State
Department and had short talk with
Adee, the acting Secretary. The Min
lister. having received last night the re-
port of the vessels arrival from the
Japanese Consul General at San Fran
cisco, said he called simply TO acquaint
the State Department officially with the
fact of the Lena's appearance in the
harbor of San Francisco, but he did not
lodge any protest against her presence
nor make any demand as to her with
drawal He assured Adee that he was
entirely willing to allow the United
States Government to deal with this
case without suggestion from him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Skull Of an InCOfri-
gible Boy Is Re-
constructed.
His ViCiOuSneSS Found to
Be Due to Pressure
on the Brain.
Becomes Tractabls and Intelligent
After Passing Under Sur
geOn'S Knife.
Special Dispatch to The caii.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-The cor
rection of criminal instincts by a sur
gical operation is the latest feat of the
Juvenile Court.
Jesse Beard, Is years old, who was
brought into the Juvenile Court in
March by his mother, Mrs. Matilda
Beard of 652 Arch street, was charged
with being incorrigible. He had been
away from home five days and the
mother and sister of the boy thought
that he should be put in some inStitu-
ton where he could be managed.
Pending an investigation by the court,
Mrs. Helen w. Rogers, chief probation
officer, and others of the court con-
ceived the idea that a physical defect
was responsible for the lads mental
attitude. The mother and sister then
remembered a fall received by the boy
when three years old. His head had
struck on a rock in a stream where he
was wading. DR.. Kohlmer's examina-
tion showed a concave formation of the
skull, where it should have been con-
veX. Arrangements for an operation
were made. but they were not carried
out until July 5, as the boy had run
away in the meantime.
The operation by DR.. Kohlmer in
volved the removal of three pieces of
the skull, on the under side of which
ne IOund thick CROWNS pressing
against the brain.
The boy was allowed to leave the
hospital fourteen days later, as we'll
and strong as ever. but showing a re-
markable difference in his manner The
old surliness and ungovernable temper
were gone and he was perfectly amen
able to the wishes of his mother.
The mind of the boy was cleared and
he seems extremely bright. 1t is be-
lieved that he will rapidly advance in
school and make up for worthless
years. He understands what has oc-
CURED TO him and says he is very
thankful to the court and to the doc
tor. He will enter a special school in
connection with the Shortridge High
School, maintained for truants and
backward students, this week. The boy
has not been in school for three years
because Of his incorrigibility and at
the time he was taken out of school
he had reached only the second grade
a class of boys eight years old.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
British Collier Is
0VGrtak0n by
Disaster.
Goes Ashore Below Cliff
House After Quick Run
From Australia.

The British ship Ditton from
Newcastle, Australia, in COM
nland Of Captain Davis, went on
the beach about eight miles south
Of the Cliff House shortly after 10
O'Clock last night in the dense fog.
The Ditton IS q four-masted steel
vessel, 26oo tons register and was
consigned to ]. & A. Brown of
this city with a cargo of coal. She
was seveny-four days out and not
overdue. She was last spoken on
September I, 500 miles west of
this city. She will probably grind
to pieces on the sand bank.
The crew OF the Golden Gate
Lie Saving Station sighted the
Ditton shortly after she struck,
and an effort to gain some infor-
nation concerning her was made.
But the quest was fruitless, for al
though Captain Varney and his
weather-beaten crew could hear
the sound Of excited voices from
the distressed vessel, they were
unable to make out what those on
board were saying.
The fog bank was so dense
that the life-savers were un-
able to see the ship as she
pounded away on the sand bar.
Rockets were sent up, but to no
avail. Every effort to gain some
information regarding the dis
abled craft was exhausted till the
tug Reliance made her way out to
the disabled ship and spoke he1
captain.
The vessel in distress is the
fifth TO meet with an accident in
the fog within the last ten davs.
On September 3, the tllree-masted
schooner James A. Garfield went
ashore in the fog below the Cliff
House, but was quickly pulled of.
A few hours later, the big Brit
ish ship Drunburton met with
a similar fate. The steamer
Newberg went ashore near Fort
Point soon after, but was towed
of. Then the steam schooner
Maggie ran afoul half a mile be-
low the Cliff House on Sunday
night, making four disasters with
in twenty-four hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Ralph Rose, UniV0r-
Sity Athlete, Will
Try It.
Says He Could Kill Cham
piOn With One Blow
on the Neck.
Intends stO Arrange a Match as
Soon as he Finishes His
Course in College.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-Ralph Rose,
the noted California athlete, now
studying at the University of Michi-
gan, has a new ambition. He breaks
worlds records at putting the shot and
throwing weights, and vet is not sat
ished. 1t is now said that he is after
James ]. Jeffries, heavyweight pugil-
ist of the world. Rose wants to be-
come a prizefighter and declares that
he is the only man in the world capa-
BILE of knocking out Jeffries.
In a letter to Chicago friend he is
credited with saying:
Il believe ] am the only man in the
world who can lick Jeffries. l have n
stronger right arm than Jeffries, can
hit harder punch and if I ever hit
him on the neck Ill kill him. There is
no reason to believe that ] could not
whip Jeffries. 1 know he stands to-day
the premier man of the Prizering. But
/ am a swifter man on my feet, l have
a harder punch, a longer reach, as
much nerve and endurance and
enough experience in the boxing game
to win.
out there on the coast fused to do
nothing but box before l took up ath-
letics My father didn't want me to
follow the game 50 cut IL out anu
took up athletics instead. But / have
always kept at the boxing game and
there were few men out there on the
coast who dared to put on the gloves
with me.
Il weigh 275 pounds and certainly
am very much shiftier on my pins
than Jeffries. l don't ever intend to
go in as a professional fighter, but
when ] leave college. if Jeffries has
never been defeated by that time, III
go in to do him UP just for the sport
of the game"
Rose is Is years old, is 6 feet { inches
in height, and is declared to be the
fastest man on his feet of any man of
his size in the country. He will be y
years old when he graduates from
college.