davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-22
Notice OF Forest Reserve Lieu
Selection.-f26o3.)

Notice OF Forest Reserve Lieu
Selection--t26o3.)
United States Land Office,
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Dec. 10. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the San
"a Re Pacific Railroad Company. by
Howell Jones. It's Land Commissioner.
whose Post Office address is Topeka
Kansas, applied at the u. S. Land
Office, at Santa Fe. New Mexico. en-
November 25, 1904. under the proyis-
Ions Of the Act of Congress of Juhe
9TH. 1897. TO make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection. In lieu of lands sur.
rendered by said company In the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona, TO the United States. for the
following described tracts OF surveyed
public lands, to-wit:
lots Nos. | and 3 Of the n. w.
Ia. and the Il 10 of the N. w. IL
OF Section No. Z. Township l6 North.
Range Ia East of the New Mexico
Meridian.
Within the Thirty 1901 days
period of publication of the notice of
such application. protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof. are more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur.
poses. should be filed in said land Of
flee at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register
First Publication. Dec, Is, 1904
1890
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-22
Nn,hinr q, natrnct.

srs. ConHterhop with an injured
ARR You told ne before We were mar
rissi that you we're the highest salarlel
clerk ia The store Mr.. Counterhop
(eaualiy injuredl-so am I'm tive
inches and u half higher than any 9th
er salaricl clerk in the whole cstah
iishment-chIeago Tribune.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-22
Notice OF Forest Reserve Lieu
Selection.-(2584.)

United States Land office,
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec. 10. 1904.
Notice Ia hereby given that the San
Ia rc Pacific Railroad Company, by
Howell Jones. It's Land Commissioner.
whose Post Office address IL Topeka,
Kansas. applied at the u. q. Land
office, at Santa Fe. New Mexico, On
November 90, 1904. under the provis
Ions Of the Act OF Congress- of June
4th. 1897, to make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection. In lieu OF lands sur-
rendered by said company In tho San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona. to the United States, for the
following described tracts Of surveyed
public lands. towit.
The II. ID Of the 8, w, IA Of Sec.
ton No. 10, Township 10 North. Range
Ia East Of the New Mexico Meridian
Within the Thirty tsol days
period of publication of the notice Of
such application protests against
said application and selection on tho
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof. are more valuable
FOR mineral than for agricultural pnr-
poses, should be filed In said land OF.
flee ut Santa Fe. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. oTER0, Register
First Publication, Dee. 10. 1904 1884
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-22

Mrs. Nagger Perhaps you recall il
was on a railroad train that we FIRST
met and Mr. Nagger-ies. but its
Too late pow for me 10 sue the cotupa.
nv Cor damages - Philadelphia Ledger
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-22

ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof, are more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses, should be filed In said land Of
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
First Publication, Dec. Is, 1904.
1888
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-22

Women love a clear. healthy com.
pleyion. Pure blood makes IT, Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

clever questions have resulted in turning
20 her favor evidence which apparently
was Injurious TO her.
Even iu his oss-questioniug Of the
ncwsb0y who said he saw Smith strike
Miss Patterson. Mr.. Levy was not as Sc
we're as he might have been, owing TO
the fact that the boy was a cripple. He
brought out however. that the boy s.
story was improbable on its face.
II was said Smith never had struck
Miss Patterson. and, even IF he were in
Clined 10 do so. he had good reasons for
refraiuug from giving vent 20 his rage.
10 was pointed out all his interests las
iE Keeping IN the good graces of his
SIstsr-in-laW
Since she has been i'm the TOmbs Miss
Patterson has taken great interest in
the baby of Mrs. Rosa Di PigtrO. who Is
awaiting trial for the killing of Michael
. RigO, who tried 10 make her leave her
. husband The baby calls Miss Pattcr-
sons father Papa and has grown TO
look for his visits To- his daughter.
Miss Patterson spends hours walking
about with the child. She has taught
the little one several dancing steps. and
other little ones delight iu watching the
NOungster.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
HER THIRD TONSIL
MAKES GIRL BAD
Doctors Will Perform 0per-
alton for Relief.
AFFECTS MORAL CHARACTER
Respect for Ten Commandments More
or Less a Physical Conditions.
Retards Circulation.

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 26-That an
abnormal growth Is the cause Of the
evil ways of Isabelle Lefevre, a hfteen-
year-old girl. is the theory Of her at
tending physicians
Miss Lefevre has three tonslis. She
is wayward In practice VIII nor 60 10
school and stays out nights wi,h un-
desirable companions
Her physician. Dr. Lillian H. Tenny.
after watching the case carefully -
convinced that her patients wayHard-
ness is due 10 this abnormal growth IN
the throat
The third tonsil. she explains. hinders
the flow Of blood TO the brain. ln THIS
view, starvation Of the brain affects
moral responsibility, and the observance
of the Ten Commandments depends in
large measure OF physical condition.
Miss Lefeyre lives with her mother at
661 Madison Street Because of her be-
havior Judge Han has seen fit TO put
her under the care Of the probation Of
ficeT.
Miss Helen SWEET, one of the vice
presidents of the Associated Charities,
took the girl 10 Dr. Tenny. who found
that she was suffering from an adneoi1
growth or third tonsil at the upper end
Of the pharyugeal cavity, behind the
palate. Dr.. TeEny advised an operation
10 remove the disturbing cause. and this
vii be performed.
In speaking OF the case. Or. Tenny
said:
''ft is not an unusual operation, by
any means which we propose 60 give
this poor child. II consists merely 10
cutting away the growth
'But ID almost invariably has an eE-
traordinaTy influence on The mentality
and morals OF those iH whom the Oper-
alton is made. Children with vicious,
hayward tendencies. on recoVeTInE from
fl, Frequently show an entirely dIl-er-
eat and much-improYed disposition.
THE reason OF this g. more physiolog-
lean than psychological, 1 think IL
removes drain upon the vitality u
eases and destroys what has always
been q source Of irritation. The brain
as well as the whole system Is. Of
course. better uourished as result Or
the removal OF the abnormal growth.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
EARLY MORNING FIRE
ROUIS SOME ROOhERS
Defective Gasolene Stove Causes Whole
sale Destruction at Margaret
Kennedy's Saloon.

More than $1,000 damage was caused
by a fire which originated from a defec-
tive gasolene stove in the kitchen Of
1Irs. Margaret Kennedys saloon. %.
Ninth Street northwest, about 4:05
O'Clock this morning. There We're a
number OF roCmers on the top floors OF
the three-story brick building. but an
OF them escaped from their rooms with
OUT injury Some Of them lost money
and clothes. because they did not have
any more time than was necessary to
hustle down Tho stairs.
The saloon and restaurant in the rear
Ls opened about I o'clock each morn
ing. On Saturday there is "a rush at the
lunch counter and the cook begins TO
prepare the morning meal between 3.30
and { O'Clock The cook was late in ar
riying this morning. and the dIshwasher
started the IRE in the gas0lent stove.
which he did not understand The gasO-
lene In the tank became ignited and an
explosion followed The kitcnen. which
is in the rear part OF the saloon was
set alire, and was totally destroyed. The
blaze spread 10 the second floor ana
also ale its way 10 the saloon.
A cry Of fire was set up by John Mad
den. the bartender, and the roomers. II
number OF whom were cOuHtrymen and
some market employees tumbled out OF
bed in scauty attire. ard grabbed their
ciolneS II. A. FOOLe, EMPLOYED al a
Center Market stall ran 10 the bureau
IN his room and took from the TOD
drawer Sll in paper money. lie placed
the rCll on top of the bureau. and then
began 10 dress. Flames burst through
his door. and he ran 0ut. abandoning his
$lI. The flames burned the money 10 a
black dust. Had he left iJ in the drawer
Do would not have been harmed
All the other ro0mers succeeded in get
ting out Of their rooms. George Door,
hemmed i'm by the flames on the secOnc
floor, scrambled own the awning pole 70
the ground Most of those who Occu-
pied rooms in the house lost all their
wearing apparel except what they wore.
fhe saloon was completely guJJed Bot
ties of whisky were smashed. the lunch
counter was demolished and whisky ran
like water on the floors
Constantine Railo's barber shop at 2Js
Ninth Street Was also slightly damaged.
All OF the damage is covered by insur-
dEce.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
LETTER WRITTEN
BY H. c. MCLEAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Harry Clay Nc
Lean, Of Washington, writes 20 the press
this morning that it was Re and not his
brother. Donald Mclean who wrote n
letter 10 Mr., Patterson, father of Nan
Patterson, nov on trial Boz thls city
charged with murder. expressing sym
pathy for him iu his trouble.
Harry Clay Mclean states that his let
ter was exceedingly brief and was
prompted by the fact that he and Mir.
Patterson had been associated together
for years in bureau of the Treasury
Department, and as members of the
same Masonic bodies Mr.. Mclean
states that he and Mr.. Patterson have
never been enemies. as the statement
given out al th, criminal court house
here alleged, and that he did not Offer
the assistance that the article outlines.
Donald Mclean, his brother he an-
nounces, mas not the acquaiutauceshII
OF Mr.. Patterson or any member OF hi-
family, nor has his wife, who is regent
OF a New York city chapter of Ia,
Daughters OF the American Revolution
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ROYAL ROBINSON IS
REPORTED IMPROVED
Expected Wife VIII Be Able to Appear
at Hearing on Monday
Morning

Royal Robinson. who brought the
charges eff bIackmau against Warner
Stuuer Superintendent Of the Street
Cleaning Department, and who suffered
a slight paraiytc stroke last Wednes-
day, is reported much better today, and
il is thought he viii De sufficiently re-
covered within ten days 90 leave for his
home iu Indiana
II Mr.. Robinson improves as rapidly
tomorrow as he has today. Mrs Robin
son. "a prospective witness la the Stutler
case. viii be able 10 testify before the
District Commissioners Monday next.
She arrived iu Washington last evening.
ft was announced Iy Jhe Commission
eIs yesterday that they would u0ld the
Conclu1lle session iu th- StutIcz inquiry
Monday when The examination OF Mrs.
Robinson WIlI end the proceedings III
Mr Robinson has IIt recovered sum-
Cicuuy for ur- to leave him Monday
the session VIII probably Doe postponed
until Tuesday
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Wanted---A Good Cook
For Washington Asylum
Needed to Replace One Who Is Charged
With UnfitneSs for Profession by
Board Of Charities.

utions had been put on a satisfactory
basis for some time.
Today. however. George 5. Wilson,
secretary 10 the Board OF Charities, in
formed the Commissioners that he rad
heard Of the unhtness Of LucretIa Har-
ris for the position Of cook. He Tecon-
mended. therefore, that Lucretia's com
mission be revoked. and that Helen 3
hold good. The Commissioners approved
the new recommendations.
Now the authorities are hunting for
aOtheT cook more fitted fr the difficult
work, for which Lucretla was untitled.
No man can live without cooks, most
Gf all the Washington Asylum, where
SO many are supported on the public
bounty.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

We paid 100000 for the American
rights TO Liquozoue; the highest price
ever paid for similar rights ou amy sci
,utinc discovery. We did this after
testing Che product for two years.
through physicians and hospitals. m
this country and others ~, cured all
kinds of germ diseases with it-thou-
sands OF the most difficult cases obtain
able. We proved that lu germ troubles
it always accomplishes what medicine
cunnot do Now we ask YOU to Try it.
Try ll M our expense. Test Ir as We did.
see what it does. Then you viii use il
always. ass we do. and as millions or
others DO. You viii use iJ not only tu
get well. but 90 keep well And il will
save nearly AN OF your sickness.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
WOULD YOU HAVE 4
BEAUTIFUL C0mPLEXI0i
How 10 Secure One ard Eaioy ths
Best OF Efezllh in Natures Way.

Healthy beauty = the only kind tha
clauus. Of what avail is the sal.Ow prettines
0f an invalid Artificial beauty obtained 5J
the Use Of lotions. washes and powders con
tanning lead zine and bismutI is but IraFestF
easily seen through It is the plum puess OF
nssh and pure blood thai makes people at
tIactive. YGu cannot have health, good looks,
rOsv chceks and bright, suappy eyes unless
YOHI blood Is pure. IlcI and red lou cannot
have that symmetry 81 Development, that "a
diAnce Of beauty and that healthy glow To
yOuT skin which Is a guarauIea OF q pure,
vigorous blood supply unless your stomach,
iiycT aGd bowels are working together right.
II you are rouslipated. II you have dTsDepsla q
Indigestion nr an occasional attack % bilious
ness, there is reason enough why Won have
a had complexion. but that Is no excuse for
your usjHg cosmetics tu roger up defects.
BETTER use Smiths Pineapple and Butleruus
Pills 10 cleanse the hiuud OF impurities, Tegu-
late the bowels and establish a normal cOHdi-
tiDu ~ digestion and nutrition. Begin TighE
aud you viii have no u~a for artificial beauti-
frrs- Under the active influence Of these
wonderful little vegetable pills tie blood is in-
viSaTaIefl and enriched. tie nerves are strength
eucd, the muscles take un HeW energy, the
skin bec0HIes ROSY and red, shaving Tie circu-
lati0n Is normal and HCtive as Nature Intended
il should he Try this plan, use Smith Pine
apple and Rutt-ruut Pill, each night for two
weeks and ypu VIII be astD1ished AZ the iU-
prOyemeut. Depend upon it That these little
pills Wlil not only correct bad complexion,
hHt they always cure sick headache, con-
stpati0n and bIlIoUsuess IN one night. Price
. cents at all dealers.
All genuine signed ". F. Smith
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

The District authorities have again
had great trouble over the appointment
of cooks for the Washington Asylum.
week ago Superintendent Ziukham.
OF the Washington Asylum. recommend
ed 10 the District Commissioners "the
appointment of Helen Sykes as cook at
the Almshouse, at the rate of $50 per
annum, and a similar appointmnet of
Lucretia Harris. at the Washington
Asylum Hospital, "at the rate OF Sl21
per annum."
These important appointments were
Immediately made 10y the Commission
ers. and It was thought that the cult
nary department in the respective insu-
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Kills Inside Germs

Liquozoue ls not made by compound
inE drugs, nor is there a.cohoI m it. ITS
virtues are derived solely from gas
largely Oxygen g.s-by % process r...Ir-
ing immense apparatus and % days
time. Tiis process Etz, 3d.. mo., tutt
20 years been the constant subject of
scientific aud chemical research
The result is liquid taaT does what
oxygen does ID b. uar-. food ar 4
blood fOud-thc most helpful thing in
the world TO YOU. ats .-rgfs .f... ID.
aruuug. yitaliZiuE. Purifying. Yet 10 is
"a Eermiclde SO certain that We publish
Ou every bottle ana offer of $1,000 for "a
disease germ that It cannot kII The
reason is that germs are vegetables.
and LiQuoZUne like au excess of oXysel
lis deadly 10 veEetal matter
There lies the great value OF Liuuo-
zone. Ii is the only way known 10 Kill
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ARCHBISHOP AGlUS
Nc ! IN NEW YORK

Archbishop Agius. the papaI delegate
10 the Philippines, who has been IN
Washington for day OF TWO. left late
yesterday afternoon FOR New York. He
VII spend a few days i'm New York be-
fore going West. He viii make visits in
Chicago ana possibly iu St Paul
Archbishop Agius viii then return %
Washington. arriving here about De
camber 10 He wiz come back 10 confer
with Secretary Taft. who for several
years was governor general OF the Phil
4ppines.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CENSUS MEN FEEL
Loss Of h'CAULEY
Resignation Matter Of Re-
gret TO Mr.. North
HE WAS POPULAR IN BUREAU
William S. Rossiter viii Succeed Him.
Also an Esteemed and EIhcient
Public Servant.

The RESIGNATION of Edward McCauley
as chief clerk lf The Census Bureau
has caused general regret among those
with whom he has been associated in
the Government service since the or
FauizaIlOu of the bureau I'm 1890.
From the time he entered the service
four years ago he has been one of the
most popular department officials in
Washington. and occupied a high place
in the estimation OF his superIors.
Air McCauleys resignation takes ef-
feet December 2O, when William 5. Ros-
sitter, now chief of the division OF pub
Iicatiou viii assume the duties of chief
clerk of the bureau. II is not likely
that Mr. McCauley will be at his desk
again at the office as he is ON annual
leave which does not expire until about
the time of his retirement becomes eI
fectiVe. H. Is not known what business
ne intends entering after leaving the
Gov ernment service.
Was a Faithful Clerk
Director North. in speaking of the
resignation of Mr. McCauley, pays high
tribute 20 his work while in office, say
ing that he has been a loyal, faithful
conscientious and competent chief
clerk" Mr.. North also calls attention
10 the praise bestowed upon Mr.. Nc
CauIey by former Director Merriam, who
was emphatic In the commendauon OF
his efficient service during the rush OF
The twelfth census
Iu usCeptIug the resignation of Mr.. Nc
Cauley, Director North says he does sC
with much regret, and expresses the
opinion that the regret he himself feels
IS general among the stan OF the ofhce
Was in Marine Corps.
Mr.. McCauIey. before his appointment
ass chief clerk of the Census Office, wa.
an officer of The Marine Corps. AS be
fore stated, he became connected witt
the bureau upon its organization in 1900
and was instrumental In establishing IN,
Varlous systems which are now In us'
al the once Ills euclenL service game,
Tor him The esteem or those over him n
Office. and his keen sense of justice ant
kmdliness made warm friends OF hun
dreds over whom he had charge.
In the social life OF Washington Mr.
McCaulcy and his family have taken
prominent part and il his resignation
indicates his leaving the city IL VIII b
generally regretted among wide cir
Gle ur friends here.
Rossiter His Successor.
William S. Rossiter, who succeeds AIT
AcCauley. has also been connected viii
the bureau since its organization. Afte
the twelfth census had been taken h
was asked TO assume charEe of the pub
location of the reports and has sine
been chief OF the division of publication
ln this capacity the task of OrganiZu
Ihe division has deVOlFed upon him, am
bis efficient service has attracted the at
1eution of the heads of the bureau.
AIr. ROssiJer is a graduate OF Amhers
Eeil-ee, having received his diploma Il
/les4 Immediately after graduation d.
became connected with the New YOr
Tribune. and remained Ou the paper 10
siA on seven years. He then engaged il
the publishing aud printing business, il
which he continued until appointed L
the Government service.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
soc. Bottle Free

If you need Liluozoae and have never
tried IT, please send us this coupon. We
viii then maI you a1 order ou local
druggist for a full-sl-g bottle, and we
win pay the druggist ourselves for it.
THIS Is cur flee gift made 10 convince
you, to- show you what LiluoEoue is,
and what ir can DO. In Justice 60 your
self. please accent IL today. for it places
you under ro obligation whatever.
Ii.CozCne cosJs 5U- and ST.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
JUST So

There's one thing about tht subway
said Bnthers. as h emerged from the r.
gIou Of smells and noises, which make.
il very useful u the development of a.
city. You can run "a subway W1ero yuI
could not think OF running either "a sur
face line or au elevated road
obviously. said SmIJu. between
gasps for oxygen. For Instance. YOU
could never think of running ag elevated
rgaG under ground. Neither could yor
think of running subway above IA,
house tops. '- Brooklyn gle
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
(ConLInued Lon - ~

was impossible for Young to have
bought the pistol, it was even more i'm
possible for Smith TO have done SO, as
he and Miss Patterson were at the race
track with Young On the day before the
shooting. and they left the track at
the bOOkmaker.
Absolute proof OF this fact. il is said,
is i'm the hands of Abraham Levy, at
torney for Miss Patterson. and although
he has refused 10 discuss il, IL is known
this is one of the big sITprlses he IN
tends 10 spring on the prosecution.
Evidence Is Conclusive.
The evidence that Smith could not
have bought the pistol is said 10 Dee
conclusive Documentary evidence Of its
correctness is in existence, and viii bc
brought out at the trial
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MANY LETTERS
OF SYMPATHY

Letters of sympathy and offerings
from kind-hearted strangers pour in on
Miss Patterson. She has received So
many four-Ieayed clovers one would
think they are common.
Yesterday morning there came "a fine
haunch OF Venis0n from AN anonymous
sympathizer. A note accompanied the
meat saying that the donor hoped ,ne
prisoner would have il roasted. and that
despite her confinement she would enjoy
the Offering. so typical Of an animal
which loves the freedom of the woods. '
Miss Patterson heard that one of the
other women prisoners was 3D., SO she
had the caterer prepare the Yenison and
sent il 70 the sick woman
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Can Be Lady on a Farm. f"

Ine other letter read
My Dear Nam Please send me vglf
photograph / have "a farm and YOU will
not have 10 wash dishes or milk ALSO
have Il gramaphoue in the wav of
amusement. Things are BrasU.rou-
hereabouts for two years ana YOU cam
marry me any time Hope Won gef
freed Tell me where 10 send railroad
ticket, and you will live life OF case .-
lady on my farm. 1 write these few lines
10 let YOU know I'm well and WAITING
for YOU Your own.
y. q. THOMPSON.
"P. o. Address Dalton. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MIR. CHALLICE HERE.

John C.. ChaIlice, formerly a pTactic-
toner al the bar of this city, bul now "a
lawyer Of Nashville, Tenn. Was al the
city Hall today
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ALL TESTIMONY
FAVORS DEFENSE

Tho testimony brought out the
prosecution n the three days has been
SD favorable tu the defense. in Mr..
Levy s. view, rha. he has not found il
necessary Go exert himself
la several instances. however. MS