davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

The many friends IL H. @. Hansen.
Engineer. /. u. & W. 4. r., at present
living in Lima. o.. will be pleased TO
know Of hts recovery from threatened
kidney disease. lie says 81 was cured
BY using Foley's Kidney Cure, which
/ recommend to all. especially train.
men who are usually similarly afiict-
ed. For sale by Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

II has been decided TO run a reg.
ular daily train from Paris via Der.
lin and Warsaw to Pekin and the
China sea. beginning next May. Tick.
et, 1904: time. II days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

The improved cotton presses have
made Il possible for n ship to FAR.
~ The product Of 10000 acres of cot
ton land.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
Domestic Troubles.

Ii Is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessen.
ed by having DR.. Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they save
by their great work in Stomach and
Liver troubles. They are not only re.
lleve you. but cure. Csc, at all Drug
Stores.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

Al practical working laboratory for
assaying minerals will be an exhibit
of the Colorado School Of Mines at The
worlds fair. 1t viii be operated ty
students. The Colorado commission
has appropriated $4,000 for the exhi5-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

Gshring. Masonic Temple" sells
~ kinds Of hardware at ~ lowest
NM psssibls. rs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

Senator Russell A. Alger has been
sued for IS for failure to u the weeds
property owned by him in Kansas
City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

For eael additional wire. per mile,
IS.
fhs valuation fixed upon local lele,
pnona companies in cities, towns and
villages, 1of each telephone, $40.
For long dstailce telephone com.
pa4l! charging tolls Tor Ines carry
ing ole WtFe. per mile. So,
aof each additional wire. per mile.
IS.
After due deliberation anu using al
TIE information o%ptainable w Tie III
al4laaai members. ana 1nat furnished
by the travelling auditor a4d III cum-
pliaaes with section 3. chapter s, laws
OF 1908, the board, hereby, determined
and fixed the value Of all property,
Doth real and personal, in the eoun
ties 81 the territory OF New Mexico
ami the same is hereby fixed for The
purpose Of appoftionments Il levy
oil territorial taxes for zach county as
provided IN section s, chapter IS, laws
OF 1903. as follows.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18

Name Valuation
Bernalillo county .$3,5Oo,OOo
.Chaves county 1900, 900
Colfax county !. 3,1Oo,O 900
bona Ana county 4. 200, 900
Eddy county l,950,000
Grant county !. 2,S50,000
Luna county a. 1880, 900
Leonard Wood county 1000, 900
Lincoln county :. 100000
Mckinley county . 1,OOO,O 900
Mora county 3. !. 1,30O.0 600
otero county u. 1000, 600
Quay county 10000
Rio Arriba county .. 100000
Roosevelt county 100000
Sierra county 100000
San Miguel county :. So 100000
Santa Fe county 100000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-18
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing CO.
Justice Of the Peace Blanks.

Subpoena Appearance Bond, Dist Court
Summons Garnishee, Sherins once
Writ OF Attachment, Original Bond, General
Writ Of Attachment, Duplicate Road Petition
Affidavit in Attachment, Original Bond OF deputy
Affidavit In Attachment, Duplicate Guardians Bond and Oath
GarnsLee Summons. Original Administrators Bond and Oath
Garnshee Summons, Duplicate Letters Of Guardianship
Bond in Attachment Letters OF Administration
Execution Warrant to Appraisers
Order to Garnishee to Pay Summons. Probate Court
Garnishee Receipt Justices Docket, 1zx14 inch 100 D
Amdavt in Replerin Justices Docket, 5 12x14 Inch 200 .
Bond In Repevin Record for Notary Public
Writ Of Repiavfn A True Bill
Appearance Bond Springer Law fPro to Minors)
Peace Bond Bond for Deed
Criminal Warrant Application for Licenses
Criminal Complaint Report Of Survey
Mttimus Agreement Special Lease
Appeal Bond Amdavit and Bond In Attachment
Notice of Attachment Original
Criminal Compt for Search Wr. Amadivt and Writ IN Attschnep.
Notice for Publication Duplicate.
venirs Citation
Notice OF Garnishmt On NEE Constsbes Sale
Forthcoming Bond Notice Of Sale
Tndsmnifyns Fond Criminal Warrants w
Write for Complete Price List.
ADDRESS
THE OPTIC OFFICE"
vsss ]. New Msios
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
laps WILL OBSERVE
THE RULES OF WARFARE

Washington, April 2S.-The advanced
position taken by the Japanese in the
adoption of humane rules of war is
strikingly shown in a report to the
state department from United States
Minister GriscOm at Toxic, in which he
encloses a communication to himself
from Baron KOmura, the Japanese
minister of foreign affairs. The min
lister shows that Japan is the first
country to give full effect to the elab-
crate code Of laws governing war laid
down by The Hague conference. He
announces that there has already been
put INTO operation by the japanese the
rule Of war regulating the disposition
of letters, money orders and valuables
between prisoners of war and their
friends in their own country. The
japanese government also has ordered
that such prisoners be supplied with
postal facilities. Communication and
means of receiving gifts. Also that
they be not subjected to any railway
CHARGES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
INDIANS AT ST. LOUIS.
Model School Will Be Carried on at
the Exhibition.


Washington, April 2S.-In her report
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of
Indian schools, states that a modal
Indian school will be carried on at
St Louis during the progress of the
exposition. One hundred selected stu
dents. nearly all Of full Indian blood.
will be enrolled. In connection with
the school and forming a part of il
viii be an Indian band composed of
students from the various schools The
students will work at certain hours
each day at their trades. There will
be booths where selected Indian men
and women viii work at their native
arts and industries. including basket
making, blanket weaving, silversmith-
ing, bead work, carving. manufacture
of articles from leather, stone, birch
bark, clay, etc. The artisans will be
selected on account of their skill in
their respective Industries. The strict
est discipline will be maintained at all
times over both the old Indians and
the students. The design is to show
the public just what the government
is doing to the Indians. and to illus
trate, not only its policy, but its meth
cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
BILLS SIGNED
BY ROOSEVELT
President in His Private Room
at the Capitol.
USUAL RUSH AT THE FINISH
CABINET PRESENT IN AN ADVIs-
DRY CAPACITY.

Washington. April 2S.-President
Roosevelt arrived at the capitol at
1920 g. n to attend 10 his official du-
ties in Connection with the adjournment
or congress- Nearly all the members
or his cabinet had preceded him and
were waiting i'm the presidents room.
lie was accompanied by &ir. Loeb and
mis- executive force. A number Of bills
passed last night and today received
his signature.
At 1925 the president affixed his sig
nature 10 the last OF the general supply
measures-the pOstoffice appropriation
bill Prior 10 that time ne had signed
The sundry civil. the general deficiency
and the military academy bills. in ao-
dition 10 scores of measures of minor
Importance.
The president was in almost constant
consultation with senators and repre-
sentatives concerning measures pre-
sented to him for signature. Bills re-
lating to the various departments We're
referred strictly to members OF the
cabinet who were present AMI, as
usual. they passed upon them before
they were signed by the president.
At 12:45 p. m. the joint committee Of
the two. branches of congress. consist
Ing Of Senators Hale and COckrell and
Representatives Payne, Hemenway and
ident that the congress was ready to
adjourn. called upon President RO1Se-
Welt in his room at the capitol. The
president informed the committee that
he had no further communications to
make to the congress. The committee
remained with the president less than
i've minutes.
The last of the important bills to re-
ceiYe the signature of the president
were the river aid harbOr and Panama
canal measures. All Of the survey
which the senate provided for i'm the
river and harbOr bill were stricken out
in conference. In one of them the pres
1dent had a personal interest as it was
q survey near the presidents home at
oyster Bay. When he noted the fact
that among the other surveys, it had
been eliminated, he signed the biz and
remarked, laughingly. that it was pref
" evident that he had no infRnce
with the present administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
GOVERNOR TkYL0R'S
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

Knoxville. Tenn. April 2S.-AIrs. r.
L. Taylor was granted divorce from
Former Governor Robert l. Taylor IN
Chancery court today after the deposit
tons of few witnesses had been read.
The question OF alimony was referrCI
10 the clerk and master for settlement.
Mr.. Taylor has served three terms as
governor OF Tennessee and has a ma
tiOnal reputation as a lecturer and
musician. Mrs. Taylor was Mrs. Alice
Fitts-Hill Of Tuscaloosa. Ala, before
her marriage 10 the ex-governor three
years ago. Both had children by for
mer marriages. and they, it is alleged,
caused The unhappiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
CRUM MORE IMPORTANT
THAN PUBLIC BUSINESS

Washington, April Ex-senator Ali
son, chairman of the committee on the
order OF business in the senate, in a
public statement issued today, gave
notice that If the nomination of W. D.
Crum, to be collector of the port Of
Charleston, s. c., is again sent to the
senate it Will be pressed to 4 cOnclu-
sion regardless of other business. The
statement is as follows:
The committee on the order of bust
ness, at meeting today. decided that
If the nominate ton of Dr. Crum is again
made and sent TO the senate. il viii be
taken up Immediately a the opening
Of the next session of congress and
made the order of business until dis
posed Of, the minority senators having
given notice that it's consideration at
this session would require a debate
of at least two weeks.
This action was taken because it
was impossible to complete the con-
sideratiOn Of the case at this session. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
CHINESE WILL BE KEPT
OUT LAW OR NO LAW
Especial to The Herald

Washington. April 2S.-Officials of the
department Of commerce and labor
state that no anxiety need be felt con-
corning a flood of Chinese into this
country next fall when the old conven-
ton upon the present exclusion laws
are based expires. Agents of the de-
partment intend to go ahead just as
they are doing now, keeping out the
Mongolians who have no right in this
country. All the laws on the statue
books 10 exclude Chinese immigration
viii be enforced regardless of the ex-
plration of the convention. Numbers
of Chinese endeavOr to evade the ex-
clusion law along the Canadian Dor
der. The cold winter has checked the
industry, but with warm weather COM
ing on, its resumption will be attempt
ed, and in view of this the commits
sioner of immigration has increased his
force Of inspectors along the border
and will conduct a vigorous campaign
against the Chinese who attempt to en-
ter in this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
RECLAIMED PORT IN SAFETY
Vladivostok Squadron Slipped Past
the japanese.

London. April 29.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent asserts
that the Russian cruisers slipped past
the japanese squadron during a fog
ana regained the harbor of Vladivo-
stok. This is the only additional news
that has reached London concerning
the Nladivostok squadron. No further
details have been received regarding
the sinking OF the japanese transport
kinshiu Maru. which incident is much
commented on here as proving that the
Japanese placed too much confidence
in their command OF the sea. and there
is no doubt that IL viii induce greater
vigilance on the part Of their COM
manders. There is some inclination TO
criticise harshly the action of Rear Adj
miral Yeszen. but most OF this morn
ing's papers prefer to await particulars
OF the affair before passing judgment
upon It.
The report that the japanese have
occrpied Kieulien-Cheng has not yet
been confirmed
According 10 the Standards Tien
Tsin correspondent the whole country
outside the great wall is abnornally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
PROTECTS THE SYSTEM AGAINST
CATARRH
Hyomei Prevents Colds ana cures
Grip and Catarrh. Money Back IF
1t Fails.

"An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound Of cure. a few breaths Of Hyn-
mel through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit viii check a
cold or the grip al the start. and pre-
vent serious and lasting illness
In all catarrhal troubles and diseases
of the air passages Hyonei has a posi-
tive action not possessed by any other
medicine or treatment tt IS pleasant
and convenient TO use. simply put %
drops Of Hyomei i'm the inhaler and
breathe il a few minutes. four times a
day. In this way every particle Of air
that enters the lungs is charged with
healing balsam that kills all catarrhal
germs. SoOtheS and alIays the iTritaJCd
mucous membTance Vitalizes the blood
with ozone and makes a permanent and
complete cure
a Hyomei outfit costs only 81. and con-
tains an inhaler. medicine dropper and
bottle of HyOmei. The inhaler lasts
lifetime. and when more Hyomei is need
ed extra bottles can be obtained for
80 cents
r. G. SChramm gives his personal guar
autee with every HyOmei outfit he sells
TO refund the money if IL does not cure.
For sale by T. G. SChramm. druggist,
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
DROPPING SPIRITS REVIVED.
Gensan AFFAIR Gives the Russians
New Hopes.

st. Petersburg, April %. POS a. NJ
The operations of the EladivOstOl1
squadron have revived the spirits of
the people OF st. Petersburg. who have
been dOwncast since the destruction of
the PetropavIovsk and the CONSEQUENT
confinement Of the remnant Of the Port
Arthur fleet TO the harbOr. The fact
that the navy is doing something of an
ohensive character appeals to the pop
ular mind. which has been unable to
appreciate the reason for the inactivity
Of the fine ships of the Vladivostok
squadron.
tt is generally recognized that Rear
admiral Yeszen cannot do more than
frighten the japanese and compel them
10 exercise greater caution in their
military movements. as the sinking Of
few transports or even cruisers can
have 40 permanent effect on the result
Of the war. Moreover. he is bound by
his instructions not to risk his ships
unduly, the intention being to keep
them safe for an attack with the Bal
tic fleet when IL arrives in the Pacific
The possibility OF a Japanese attempt
10 mine the entrances to Nladivostok
as was done at Port Arthur. is consid-
cred, but the conditions are different
and. besides. Rear Admiral Yeszen.
with The lesson of the Petropavlovsk
disaster fresh i'm his mind, viii observe
the uAlilhSl fdGllOtl.
ST. Petersburg is loaded with rumors
regarding the sinking OF the Japanese
military transport KiuShiu Ma-u. one
report has it that $500 men were aboard
the transport when she went down. but
the admiralty insists that there were
only 200. II is said that the emperor
is highly indignant over the affair, and
that he viii relieve Yeszen and order
him 10 be courtmartialed. This report
lacks confirmation in responsible naval
circles. where ii is reiterated that na
other course could be pursued. and that
the admiral only fired when the Japan
csc CategOriCally refused to surrender
and adopted a hostile attitude
The officials say that there is no sim
iiarity between the sinking Of the Kin
ehiu Maru and the destruction Of the
KOw Shing. which was sunk by the
Japanese before the declaration OF war
with China, as Russia is at war with
Japan. That Admiral Yeszen gave the
.ren every opportunity 20 leave the
ship is proved by the fact that all OF
the officers some Of the soldiers. the
crew and coolies were transferred on
board a Russian cruiser.
ON the day that hOstilities began be-
tween China and Japan. July ., 1894
the KOw Shing. a British dispatch
boat. which was conveying Chinese
troops. was attacked by Japanese war
ships and sunk of Asan. Many Of the
troops were killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

when the heat Of contest has died away
there ever remains respect on ~each
side for the other. for the efforts Of in
teiligent. patriotic, brave men who
represent their constituents according
to their respective judgments.
Parting Words
May this continue, and 1t win con-
unue as long as the republic lasts.
After all, when we as representatives
strut and fret a brief hour on this
stage we can say both TO the major
ity and minority, it is we'll done for
the endurance. the prosperity and glory
OF the republic I wish each member
Of this house a safe Journey home:
good health until the next session of
congress when. after having come in
touch with the people he returns ready
Tor renewal OF his work in the public
interest.
There remains nothing to do but. in
pursuance Of the concurrent -resOIu-
ton of the house and senate. to de-
clare the second session of the Fifty
eighth congress adjourned without
day"
The ovation to the speaker as he
brought down his gavel exactly al 2:lO
o'clock viii be long remembered as one
OF the greatest demonstrations of re-
gard ever witnessed in the house Of
Representatives.
As one man the representatives arose
and sang America the occupants Of
the galleries joining in. Speaker Can
non took position near the lobby door
on the Republican side and the mem
Oers filed past and bade him good-by
all the while singing He's a Jolly
Good Fellow" with a refrain. so Say
We, All of U.s. to the tune of Amer
lea closing with God Be With You.
Until We Meet Again"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
COWARDLY ATTEMPT
TO KILL A CANDIDATE

JeTersonville, Ind, April 2S.-An at
tempt was made to assassinate d. NJ.
Robins. candidate for mayor on the
independent labor ticket
Mr.. Robins was seated In his home
when two bullets crashed through the
window, one splintering the chair on
which he was sitting and the other
demolishing a lamp. The shots had
been fred from an alley III which a
revolver was found later. No arrests
have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
NEW CoMBUsTIBLE.
Japanese Fire Which Cannot Be Put
Ont

st. Petersburg. April IS DIE D. M
The Russian press is aroused over the
talk Of mediation and is inclined to at
tribute the responsibility for the pro-
pOsal 10 the Anglo French agreement,
the result being the agreement does
obtain favor. The NOvoe Nremya de-
clares the Anglo-French understand
ing has rendered poor service to Rus
STA i'm prompting the idea of media
ton, and adds:
1t is idle to expect an Anglo-Rus-
sian understanding as a result of the
Anglo French entente 1t will take a
long time for Great Britain TO reach
Russias confidence"
The Port Arthur correspondent of
the Russky Invalid writes:
The Japanese have inyented a new
combustibe. 1t is ineXtinguishable.
They tried 10 burn the battleship Ret
vizan by setting adTift RATS loaded
with this burning material. The Ret
vizan sank them. but the combustible
continued to burn under the water. A
japanese 12-inch shell exploded in the
yard of General Stoeselrs house out
side Port Arthur. 1t broke a rooster's
leg"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
STRIKE ON SANTA FE
SEEMS INEVITABLE

Topeka, Kan, April 2S.-GeneraI
Manager Nudge Of the Santa Fe said
today that, although the officials Of
the road We're hoping that the trouble
with the International Association Of
Machlnists had blown over. a strike
seemed inevitable. This opinion is en-
tertained, not only by Mn Nudge. but
by other officials who are in close
touch with the situation. Even the
machinists say that a strike is COM
ing soon, in view of the fact that men
have already gone out at Point Rich
mCnd, San BernardinO and Albu-
CCerCue.
General Manager Nudge says the
places of strikers will be filed with
non-union men No difficulty in get
ting plenty OF WOrkmen is anticipated
by the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
HAYWOOD WARRANT
HAS BEEN ANNULLED

Denver. April 2S.-A special from Teilu-
ride says that upon the order Of District
ATTORNEY Samuel @. McClelIand the war
rant issued by Justice Liiiey for the ar
rest of Wilbur ID. Haywood secretary
treasurer of the Western Federation OF
Miners, on the charge of Decorating the
flag. was today annulled. This disposes
Of any attempt on the paEt Of the civil
authorities to bring Haywood to Tellu-
ride. The action of the district attorney
came as q surprise TO the people. and no
explanation has been offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
INDIANA POPS.
Delegates Instructed for Samuel w.
Williams for President.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 28.-The
Populists OF Indiana held a state con-
vention here today and named dele
gates at large and district delegates 10
the national convention, which viii be
held July 4 at Springfield, Ills.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Samuel W. Williams of Vincennes for
the nomination for president, and the
delegates were instructed to exert every
effort TO secure his nomination.
The convention was called as a Joint
convention of the middle-Of-the-rOad
and fusion wings of the POpulist party
but the fusionists were not represented
in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
SHORT WAR STORIES.

St Petersburg, april .. GAS z. NJ
Rumors circulated Of further attempts
on the life Of General Kuropatkin are
denied. General KUrOpatkiu is at Liza
Yang and in good health.
Port Arthur. April 2S.-Japanese tor
pedo boats were sighted at 1:10 this
morning. covered by a japanese squad
ron. a few shots were fired without
damage. after which the japanese
ships disappeared southwark
St. Petersburg. April Is. 6:47 p. M
The admiralty denies that treasure
amounting to S6.0OO0CO went down with
the battleship Petropalovsk. No Rus
sian Warship carries more than $4,000.
Paris. April 2S.-The Temps in it's
financial article today says: The
question OF a Russian loan has not ad-
vanced during the last few days. The
only thing settled is that a loan will
be placed shortly and that French
banks have decided to undertake 10
place it,
St. Petersburg. April %. $50 p. M
Regarding the alleged attempts to de-
StrOy the Russian protected cruisers
Isumud and Jemtchug, now building at
the Nevsky works. by Firms. the min
lStry of the interior explains that a pO-
lice inquiry has established that the
report that grew ont 0t the loss Of a
few barrels of government dynamite
which were found by children who set
IL on fire some distance from the ship
yards. No attempt was made 10 blow
up the ships.
Irl1Utsk, april 2S.-Grand Duke Cy-
ril has arrived here. Prince Hilkoff
minister Of railroads, has left here for
Lake Baikal.
st. Petersburg. April 2S.-Rear Ad-
miral KorssakOff. the governor Of
Archaugel. has been appointed COM
mander of the Black Sea fleet.