davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Ln~ae%naJ Entry Mo-. S6OI.1

Department of the Interior, Land Or.
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Mar. 80, l9O5.
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
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19


Of his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before y. 8. Court
Commissioner at Las Vegas. N. n,
on May Sth. 1906, viz:
Mariana Duran, for the lots 2. 3.
and 1 El.2Sw1.A, Sec. 80. T. 10 N, r
81 r.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Ct said land. viz:
Jose Dario Gutierres. Of Las We
gas, N. NJ: Roman Gutierres. OF Las
Vegas, N. NJ: Macario Gutierrez. OF
Las Vegas, N. NJ; Juan Garcia, OF
Watrous. N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
3.l31 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19
A A. Savings Bank Store
"Where 10 Cents Is King"
YOU CAN GET

| Aluminium Thimble s.-. lc
| 8-inch Hat Pin =. .......,. ..l 10
| Paper Derby Hair Pits Crimped &c
| Pair Leather Shoe Strings ...3c
/ Paper Hump Hooks and Eyes 4c
| Piece 4 yards Finishing Braid 4c
l Pair Shelf Brackets .-.., .-..- &c
| Pair Brass Curtain Rods &c
| Pair Children's Hose Supporters Zoe
And an assortment OF Glass
Ware, WOOdenwarc, CrOckcry,
Hardware and Notions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Home6tead EhtFy NO. o4oo'J
Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, March Is.
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19
HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER.

My wife had been troubled with Rheuma-
tism for some time when she heard of 3 8 g,
which she tried and which cured her com.
pletely, as she has not suffered since, ] REQ.
ommend g 8 8 as q good medicine.
Okolona. Miss. J.. E. REEDER.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-18
THE WISH UTLOOK

of strikers was held on Monday evening,
which created quite a demonstration. A
number of the strikers have been arrested.
In the meantime the strike causes consider
able annoyance to consumers.
At an entertainment given at Hunter in
the Catskills for the Beth Israel Hospital,
the sum of $4,000 was realized. Mr. Joseph
H. Cohen, the president of the hospital, has
arranged for entertainments in other Sec
lions of the Catskills. Beth Israel Hospital
is to-day crowded for lack of room. The
need is great and more wards must be found
in the near future. 1t is the purpose of the
ing the increased cost of maintenance To
do that endowments for beds in perpetuity,
$1,000, and for ten years $500, are being Sc
cured. Inasmuch as the expense which these
are designed to meet will not be incurred
for some years, they may be paid in quar-
separate fund until the plans of the Off
GERS are matured.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-18
Kansas City.

Mr.. Alfred Benjamin was recently elected
president of the Federation of Jewish Chart
ties of this city.
The Jewish community has under consid-
Grafton the project of erecting hospital to
be used by the people of that nationality
Kansas City is rapidly becoming one of the
the need of such an institution is becoming
apparent. The immigration of Jews into the
city now is probably far greater than at any
previous time. From twenty to forty stran-
gers of that nationality are arriving here
from Russia, Roumania and other countries
of Europe every week. The direct cause is
the riots and general dissensions in that
part of the world. Some of them arriving in
Kansas City come here without any friends
or acquaintance. These are being cared
for by the Jewish societies temporarily and
given work as fast as employment can be
secured for them.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-18
Newark, N. J.

Clarence Spain, a wel-educated negro
who said he was twenty eight years old, and
employed by well-known resident of Rich
field Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey, and Mary
Stein, pretty Jewess twentythree years
old, who was employed as a housemaid by
family living in Douglass Road, Glen Ridge,
New Jersey, were married on Friday night
by Justice of the Peace Henry Bosset in the
law office of Justice of the Peace Miller at
Plane and Market streets, in this city. After
the ceremony, news of the unusual marriage
drew big crowd, and when the couple left
the office an attempt was made to attack the
negro, but the couple evaded the crowd by
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-18
DOMESTIC
Woodbine, NJ. J.

The fourteenth anniversary of the Jew
ish settlement in the village was celebrated
on last Saturday and Sunday. The streets
were decorated and impressive exercises
were conducted at the Agricultural School,
where Dr. David Blaustein of the Educa-
tional Alliance delivered address in Yid-
dish, and Prof. J. H. Hamilton of the Uni
versity Settlement an address in English.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-08-18
New York.

Alfred Meyer, an ex-convict, SEN
fenced last week to eleven months on Black
wells Island and to pay fine of $500 for
posing an agent of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum and Mount Sinai Hospital, and
swindling the poor of the East Side. There
were more than 500 compliments against
Meyer when he was on trial. OF these Pro-
baton Officer Graveur said he personally in
vestigated $50 cases and found the stories to
be true. Meyer for more than a year has
been going through the East Side, represent
ing himself to be an agent of the orphan
asylum and hospital. For 81 week he said
he would guarantee free medical treatment
for whole families or the care of the chill
dren for year. It is said he collected
many thousands of dollars in this way. AS
the alleged agent of the asylum he also Wis
tied merchants all over the city and ordered
goods often getting substantial contribu-
lions for the asylum or hospital.
The Jewish bakers on the East Side are
still on strike demanding less hours of Ia
Dor Local No. % of the Bakers Union has
called out all it's members and expects to
have the cooperation of Local No. rs which
consists of Harlem bakers. The secretary of
Local No. % has issued the following state
ment: All we are on strike for is the ten
hour work day, recognition of the union and
sanitary bake shops. We had to strike about
every four weeks for the ten-hour day when
the ten hour law was in operation. Now that
1t Is declared unconstitutional we are on a
general strike. Instead of working ten hours
day we have been working sixteen and
eighteen. Many of our members have been
idle all the time, and if we were working
only ten hours day there would be work
for them ALL" Following the declaration of
the strike, serious trouble was caused by
the attempts of strikers to prevent the bake
shops from being used by non-union men and
their employers. The strike was unexpected
and groceries, restaurants and lunchrooms
mad made no preparation for it. A parade
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
LESS GRAFT NOW, THEY SAY
Officials Criticise Mr. PhiIbin's Talk
to Cornell Students.

| Ex-District Attorney Eugene A. Philbin yes
| terday denied that his statements before the
! students of the Cornell University Law SchooI
on Tuesday on police graft in this city applied
| to present conditions
mn, remarks applied to conditions that ex-
isted prior to 1902" he said. Il know nothihs
of the conditions that prevail now
Regarding Mr.. Philbin's remarks Dls'rlc' Az
torney Jerome said:
He's little late TO comment on these Things
now He has not been in public life for three
or four years. and doesn't know. There Is prac-
tically no gambling in this city @ TO-DAY nd 81
books. and few with bag who put up In the
hote corridors. but there is no fixed rate OF
protection for the simple reason that they can
not buy protection. They do not pay large
money. was the case some years ago.
Mr.. Jerome refused to comment on Mr.. Phil
bins statement that Devery was the best ch1et
of police New-York ever had
Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday issued
the following statement to the press:
If the reports in the morning newspapers are
correct, Mr.. Philbin, former District Attorney
Of this county, stated before an audience OF
Cornell students that there collected every
year in graft $1,000,O0O from law break
ers by the police or others connected with this
department. and that the discipline of the force
Is worse than during the administration OF Chlef
Devery As to the question of discipline, that
is which the public must settle for itself,
and Mr.. Philbins assertion has just much
value as the assertion Of any other observant cti-
zen The charge bout graft is most serious
and affects not only the police but the good
name of the city of New York, more especially
as Mr. Philbin made the charge in a neighboring
city. If he has any evidence whatever, even
such would crea te a reasonable suspicion that
such a state of graft exists, he owes it not
only to me head of the police but to the city
of New-York. to come at once to these head
quarters and present the facts to me- He knows
me we'll enough to feel assured that 1 will act
with promptness and vigor, that I will probe
the matter TO the bottom, hurt whom it may,
and that if the evidence justiies it. I will put
the matter before the grand jury at once, and,
in doing So l feel assured will have the hearty
cooperation of the District Attorney of the city
of New York.
When he was asked to give his opinion as TO
whether his system of dealing with the police
officers direct less efficient than Deverys
system of dealing exclusively with the captains
he replied: Lets talk about the trout in the
lakes in the Catskills."
When further requested to make a statement
upon the relative value of his admnistra-
tion and DeVery's he ended the interview with
the words: Il have nothing to say as TO that
! The public VIII have to judge for itself"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
EXPLANATION TO MR.. LITTLEToN
No Slight Intended in SlOcum Invitation
Incident Closed Saws President.

President Frederick +. Gunnison of the Upio,
League Club, of Brooklyn, called O. Borough Presi
dent Littleton Yesterday and explained that in
making up the committee to receive and entertain
President Roosevelt at breakfast at the CLUB on
Memorial Day on the occasion Of the unveiling of
the Slocum monument there was no intention of
sighting Mr Littleton but that the members Of
the committee were restricted 70 members of the
club. President Littleton has accepted an invita-
tion from the club take breakfast with President
Roosevelt that day. -e- r s...r
President Ltueton, speaking yesterday of his let
ter 10 Park Commissioner Kennedy, said that the
affair so far as he is concerned s. closed 1T was
inpersonal. is iGpersonal and viii remain impor-
sonaL sslo he so FAR as l am concerned" In a
letter sent by Park Commissioner Kennedy yester-
DAY 70 President Littleton. he told the latter that
ne had appointed such committee as he had
referred 10. and that the detail receiving Pres
cent Roosevelt was entirely in the hands of the
mon League club, whose guest the President Will
oe 1ntl his arrival al the statue Secretary Riley
OF The Park Depar Jnent, says the demand for seats
AZ the unveilng Of the monument is far in excess
Of the accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
II COSTLY PEN SCR4TCH
Dro"ghtsman's Mistake May Ruin
$4,000 an Real Estate. Ozcneys San.

The mistake Of a draughtsnlan in the topoera pbi
cal bureau Of the Borough of Queens it is said.
"il injure real estate in Flushing valued at ahour
5000 The story came out at a hearing before the
ioca3 board Of the Jamaica Improvement District
yesterday.
\ petition for the opening Of ''Blossonl-st" came
Jp- one Of the signers declared his signature was
obtained by false representations Captain lance
~. Dixon, a veteran Of the Civil War. stated that
he Wa asked 10 sign petition for the opening
OF Ash-st-. another highway. existing only on the
map, and that he TOW finds his signature attached
10 q petition 10 open Blossom-s1 of the existence
Of which he had no knowledge Despite protests
he board approved Of the petition and 1t is now
Hkely that the courts viii be asked appoint a
commission 70 open the street.
Blossom-st. is block long and the owners ,f
property affected declare that its presence on the
man : due solely 10 the accidental scratch Of a
Grau ssNtsman's pen. and that. mar the Of
fetal map, the draughtsman simply turned the
scratch into lines showing a street and named it.
Most Of the property affected is large plot pur-
chased by Wallace. Appleton & Co. for develop
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
THE EPIsCoPALIAN CONVENTION.
Massachusetts, Parishes Meet for the 120th
Time

Boston, May 24-Reports on a number of i'm
portant matters were laid before the 120th annual
diocesan convention Of the Episcopal Church. which
was held in Trinity Church here to-day. Every
parish in the diocese Of Massachusetts was rep
resented After a celebration of the holy
muniOn the preached by the Rev. Dr.
Edward Abbott rector of st. Jamess Church
Cambridge.
At the business session in the parish house i'm
mediately afterward committee appointed last
year to consider the suggestion that st. Paul's
Church be made pro-ca thedral reported adversely
In its report the committee religious educa-
ton in the public schools recommended that a
commission religious and moral training In the
public schools be appointed to confer with repre-
sentatves other religious bodies the purpose
of considering the wisdom of preparing a graded
series of Bible readings for in schools
The committee permanent funds for the sup
port of the archdeacon recommended that fund
amounting to not less than $40 600 be established
for the support Of his work.
The need OF religious revival discussed by
committee general missions. which recon-
mended that the Lenten season of 1sO6 be made
special time Tor Tarochial mission H~rk in the
diocese.
Bishop William Lawrence, in his twelfth annual
address, said: We have got to awake to the fact
that unless the Church, through her members,
puts thought, interest, money and method in the
religious education Of children character founded
Christian faith is doomed
The Bishop also referred to the necessity of pay
ing better salary TO the clergy.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
Rags and Carpets for Summer Fa,nfeaf7o

4N"yS aHU OdFpeLS Tor Onn777er FuTnfsdfrC
Our stock presents most satis yng selection in all the diff
ferent varieties of hoOcoverngs Summer homes Con
SPcuousy attractive the japanese Rugs prenn
elaborate with handsome nlaid figures grounds are
natural color with artistic borders blue green and othe
colors:
Rugs 3 x6 a soc, 75c S5c and 81
Rugs, and
College Rugs, having
colors Harvard Princeton
OId colonial Rugs made
variety Of
~"sO
old Colonial effects such as are - h
80 80
We also offer the selection of vevs
Carpets of the $Il5 quality Sc a
Also Tapestry worth -5c at Csc worth 600
Thfrd aoor
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
COMPROMISE RESOLUTION REFUSED.
Insist on Strenuous Rejection of Tainted
Money

Peacedale r. l., May 24.-Folowing a debate yes
erday the gift of John D. Rockefeller of 800 OOl
TO the American Board OF Foreign Missions, the
State conference Of Congregational churches, IN
session here considered a third resolution bearing
the subject to-day. This resolution pre-
sented by a committee a compromise and was
held to be milder expression than the two pre-
sented yesterday After a discussion this forenoon,
however, the convention refused TO adopt the COM
promise and the entire matter was again referred
to the committee. The compromise resolution is as
follows:
Resolved, That We recommend to our churches
ana all benevolent societies representing IN
church and missionary service to consider carefully
and in good conscience The receipt of alb charitable
gifts it shall affect the efficiency OF Church
in the work assigned 10 them to accomplish.
The committee after brief consideration declined
to make any changes in the resolution. and II was
again laid before the convention. The conference
adopted IT, Il to Is half dozen delegates declining
to v0te.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
uNrTARIANs MEET IN BOSTON.

Boston, May 24-After the daily service of prayer
in Kings Chapel, conducted by the Rev ". ".
Backus. OF Chicago the delegates 10 the ami
versary week observance of the Unitarian Church
OF America proceeded to fremont Temple for the
resumption of the annual business meeting OF the
American Unitarian Association which was opened
yesterday afternoon. Following devotional meet
ing, conducted by The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett
Hale. the principal business the election of
officers and directors and report Of the commit
tee on conference with the UniveTsasts
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
TOM TAeeART SELLS HIS NEWSPAPER
IBY rELEGRAPH 30 THE rRIRrNE.l


Indianapolis, May 24.-Control of The Indian
apolis Sentinel" the Democratic party organ.
owned by Thomas Taggart. National Democratic
Chairman, passed to-day 10 j. ". Allan, of New
York, and H. J. Hearmeyer, of Cincinnati, the
former becoming editor-in-chief and the latter
business manager Mr.. Taggart will retire from
the editorship and will devote himself TO his
private business 1t is thought that the paper
will come to the support of Mr. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
GET 5000 IN HOTEL.
Pest Of There's at st. Marc-Sus-
mciOuS Character arrested.

Two men were found wandering about the
halls of the St. Marc Hotel. 5th-ave. and 39th-
St. yesterday. and one was arrested The other
got away. The prisoner, who said he was Jo-
seDh Carlton. Of No. 254 West 34th-st, was
locked up charge of being a suspicious
person
In the last few weeks patrons of the hotel
have been robbed to the extent of bout 50 900
Women guests have lost dresses and tewelry
Joseph Armos, assistant manager of the hotel
says one of the two men trying a door on
the third floor
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
STUDENT CRIPPLED AT BALL GAME.
"a rgLEaRAPn ro rnE rn1nuNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I
MIddletown. Conn. May 24-George B. Crafts
Of Milton, Mass. freshman at Wesleyan Uni
versity. taken TO Middlesex Hospital to-
night the result OF injuries that may cripple
him for life. Crafts was OF a large body
OF students celebrating the baseball victory over
Amherst this afternoon. and during the height
OF the celebration he was pushed a high
fence, 1t is alleged tearing the muscles from his
left thigh The hip broken also
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
LOSE CONTRACT BY DEFAULT.
n, L. and o. Power Company Will Not
Furnish Water to Lockport.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Lockport \. Y. May A-The Thirty days which
the Common Council gave the Niagara, Lockport
and Ontario Power Company in which TO accent
the contract tc supply Lockport with water ex-
pired tonight and the contract goes by default
The city authorities and the power company could
not reach ~ agreement on terms. The city in
sisted on water from a power canal tapping the
Niagara River and generating 100, 600 horsepower
here. The rate two cents per 1000 gallons The
company is completing its electrical transmission
line and working on its power canal
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
MR.. MACON AT PANAMA.
Conference with President Amador-WiIl
Be Sworn in To-Day.

b Panama. May 24-Char!es f. Magoon Governor
Of the Canal Zone. and John Findlay Wallace,
chief engineer of the canal and Mrs. Wallace ar
rived here this morning from Colon Mr. Magoon
was received by President Anador in the afternoon
He will be sworn in tomorrow morning as Gov
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
MR.. ROCKEFELLER ON BASKET BALL

John D. Rockefeller enjoyed his first basket ball
game yesterday when he tho contest between
Miss Mason's school. the Castle. and the Rosemary
School, Of Stamford Mr.. Rockefeller asked
how he liked the game IT'S all right, but I pre-
fer golf, he replied.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25

Salt and Pepper Shakers, with
sterling silver tops. at 25c, SOC
and I5c each. worth soc. soc
and 81.
Oil and Vinegar Bottles. at soc.
75c, S5c and 81 each, worth S5c'
81. $1.25 and $3.50
Syrup Jugs, at SOC. $50 and
Sl.15, worth $1.25. 81 and $3.50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-13
Baths of Ancient Times.

did the middle age bathe?" said an
a%ntiQuary. SIS it true that in medi'
eval times. bathing was unknown, that
for 1000 years in Europe there was
not a man or woman who ever took
a bath?"
NO" said the old man ~vehemently.
mo, thank heaven, this is not true.
Man was fairly clean in the middle
ages. It is a libel to say he did not
battle. For I have looked this matter
up and I find literary records of medi-
eval baths. Thus, in the accounts of
Queen Isabella, wife of Edward H.,
there is a charge for repairs of
queens bath and gathering herbs
for it,
"On the arrival in London of Louis
Of Bruges in 1872 the chronicles say
that there was ordered a bayne, or
ii, which was covered with tentes of
white cloth
II have found over six recorded in
stances of medieval bathing. Baths, l
will admit, were in medieval days
somewhat rare, but they were not so
uncommon, so unknown, as certain
historians would have US believe. One
bath a month vas the average among
the aristocracy."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-13
He Mas Good ENOUGH.

Francis B. Lee of Trenton, famous
throughout New Jersey as a lawyer
and historian, tells a good story of a
darby baptism that it was once his
pleasure to witness on the banks Of
tho Delaware.
The pastor. who had ta:,s3 part in
several similar experiences, waded
beavely out to the requisite depth, but
water evidently was not to the liking
OF the candidate, for he went hence
70 have his sins washed away with
knocking knees and trembling feet. In
trying to get him in proper position
the pastor In some way missed his
hold, and the candidate, caught in the
fast-dowing tide, vas carried into the
channel. He was a good swimmer,
however. and. after making a few
sportive splashes, headed for the
shore and soon landed dripping on the
bank
The pastor, waist deep in the drink,
watched the scene to a finish, and
then, raising his hands in a supplicat-
lpk. sort q . way, announced: ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-13
Willing to Take What Was Left

= She wore one of those hats shaped
like the shell Of a soft clam. 1t skip
ped the back of her head altogether
and protruded far in front. The snow
and frost had clogged re door of an
Eighth avenu car when she wanted
to get out. The conductor got it half
way open and she tried to squeeze
through. The hat had paved the way
for her when the conductor concluded
to shut the ~half-opened door in order
to get a better purchase for opening
as far as it would go. There was a
sickening crunch of wire and feath-
ers. She found, wrote the conductors
number on a magazine she carried
with her and got off the car.
Say" shouted the man in the com
pany's uniform, "if I hear anything
more Of this, be sure and send me
what's left Of that hat. There's quite
enough Of it left to make a good one
for my pissus."-New York Press.