davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

But it is the silk glove which has
captured the affections of summer girls,
purse proud or economically inclined.
Not one of the infinite variety of warm
weather shades but can be perfectly
matched in any length of silk weave. In
imitation of kid gloves the wrists are
often lined with silk of contrasting
shade. while the daintiest of pearl but
tons effect the fastening. White gloves
are lined with pale blue or lemon. pink
gloves have blue lining. and gray silk
is faced with lavender. White silk will
be stitched with black, and vice versa.
while gloves with colored lining will be
stitched in silk to match the Innings.
For street wear almond shades take the
lead in popularity.
Hand embroidery has invaded the
realm of silk gloves. as 1t has that Of
every other feminine accessory of dress.
Most exquisite flower designs cover the
backs of the hands on short gloves or
run the length OF the arm on elbow and
shoulder gloves. Scallops of buttonhol-
ing or flowers finish the edges, while
one fantastic pair shows gauntlet fin
tshed of leather in soft pastel shades.
In combination with embroidery,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

filmy lace medallions are inset into
long silk. gloves. Ruffies of valen-
ciennes also adorn the wrists. A stun
ming pair of black silk elbow length
gloves, long enough to give mousque-
taire effect on the arm. has a double
ruffle of narrow, black silk valen-
ciennes, alternating with an inch wide
lace insertion from elbow to wrist.
F'ilmy silk mitts refuse 10 be sighted
Each year they bob up serenely, and
their persistency has finally won out.
The summer girl of 1905 will undoubt-
edly have goodly supply to match her
evening frocks. Double ruffies of VAL
enciennes finish the edge OF mitts, with
sometimes the addition OF lace inser-
tionS.
Not to be outdOne by these success
ful rivals. the washable chamois glove
is irresistible I'm its new found supple
ness and creamy white tints. A fash
ionable society girl who goes in exten-
sively for athletics will wear no other
kind of glove on her sporting trips. as
the washable channels is such a splen-
did protection from briars, etc. and has
none OF the clumsiness of a leather
glove.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

SPRING desserts are always vexing
- question for the housewife. 1t is
just between seasons, a fact
which the family, blessed with a COM
posite sweet tooth, fails to recognize.
Everyone is tired of the heavy des-
serts which were welcome on the win
ter dinner table, and fruits, which are
the homemakers' standby in summer,
are coming into the market slowly.
The lighter the dessert, the better
In these first balmy days, and the
housekeeper who has ice at her COM
lnand will do well to turn her atten-
ton to gelatine preparations. Bavarian
creams and other chilled puddings.
Almond Pudding
This is not an expensive pudding IL
the price of eggs has gone down with
warmer weather. Dissolve one fourth
of box of gelatine until perfectly
clear. Crush very fine one-fourth Of
a pound of blanched almonds, using
mortar and pestle. Beat the whites and
yolks of eight eggs separately and
bring coffee cupful of milk to a boil
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WASHABLE GLOVES DM SUMMER SHADES
uo to Match Any Dress Are Offered This YesrLong Silk
andA in Many Tints

MNHASHABLE gloves have become alb
w solutely indispensable to the
summer girl. Not only do they
save her hands from the ravages OF
the burning sun without inducing per-
spiration, but they are always immac-
ulately fresh and clean. Each night
the pair she has worn during the day
gets its tub bath in warm soap suds
and is dry and ready for use the fol-
lowing day.
Fabric gloves whether in Isle or lin
en- mesh, are so skillfully woven now
that they have lost all OF the scratchy
feeling which has long been their OBJ
jectionable feature. The girl who Is
peculiarly sensitive to this Irritation
will find Isle gloves lined with the most
supple Of China silk. Fashionable
shades, such as old rose and old blue,
are lined with check silk or silk en-
broidered with polka dots or tiny flow
ers. Linen mesh gloves, so popular
during the warm months last year, will
be more than ever in evidence this
coming summer and the stltchings on
the back will show most elaborate
handwork In self tone or contrasting
shade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
The Bargain InstaIlment

Mrs. Suburbs-The conductor was aw-
fully nice coming out on the train: he
gave me a double seat.
HuSband-But you couldn't sit on two
seats,
Mrs. Suburbs-No. but was more satis-
fed. anyway: IL seemed as II / was get
ting more for my money.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Thought He Understood

Have you any-ah-insect powder. that
will extermlnate cockroaches and-and
other pests of the kind?"
"Yes. ma'am. A box of this powder will
do the work. Sprinkle the contents liber-
ally over the mattress aud the-the other
belongings, and then keep the room tightly
closed for twenty-four hours.'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
An Appropriate Weapon

Police Judge-With what instrument or
article did your wife infiict these wounds
on your face and head2
Michael Mooney-Wid a motty, yer an
ner.
Police Judge-A what?
Michael Mooney-A motty-wan o. those
frames wild "God bliss our home In it,
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
This Is a
Gorgeous Lace
Season
~
~

where go you, pretty shepherdess,
Upon this smiling day.
With crook with bluest ribbons tied
And hat so sweetly gay?'
81 go. good sir with this dispatch
And in this fine array,
To dance the joyous pastoral
That ushers in the May"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
BAMBOO FITTINGS
FOR SUMMER DAYS

This Light and Summy Reasonable Prcesh
Admirably Suited BedrOOmSJapa
Bells Replace Heavier Chinese
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

40 COMES to mind the foolish
~ nursery rhyme as the eye meets
~ some of the new headgear. For
with Vatican effects in the
ascendant, millinery is going back to
shepherdess shapes and shepherdess
trimmings. Some May styles are more
than reminiscent of the slanted head
piece of the nursery herder of white
sheep, and they sit sidewise upon elab-
crate coiffures in the same perilous
way. Ribbons, too, trim many of these
quaint and childish shapes, and some
of the blues and pinks are so vivid that
a crook seems the natural accompani-
ment.
There are those who call such CO.
quettish hats trying, but they are more
generally becoming than millinery has
been this long while. The smallness of
the shape is a fundamental requisite
but the hat band which holds it on the
head is of exaggerated height and elab-
orately trimmed. The waved brims of
many chapeaux also mount up to q
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MAY DAY OFFERINGS
UM DAINTY FORMS

The Romantic Spirit
HOmeMade Holders Nay
Greetinqs-New Holders for Pc Plants
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Sam Shubert a Victim.

minutes before he could say. "Gen,Je.
men my son Bill has broke loose and
VIII be here In ten minutes
WHAT'S the matter with your son
Blll!' asked one of the tenderfeet
why, Bill is the awfullest fighter IN
all ,his country He's fit and licked
everything for two hundred miles
around and for the last week Tvs had
MN tied to a post in the corral cause
ne was aching to fight and nobody
would fight him. He was Dustin, the
ropes as ] left and he'll chaw this
crowd up as COW eats cabbage. By
umpas, but thar he comes now," ON
the crest Of hill half a mile away
we saw a man headed our way and
some or the passengers asked of the
excited father what had better be
done In the case. Cit inside and
lock the door!" shouted the old man
and mebbe can coax Bill not to dc
you any damage. II ! had a chunk OF
raw beef I think I could git him tc
follow me back home agin. See him
come! He's achin' for death and dis
truction.'
HE isn't foolish or crazy, Is hep
asked man who appeared TO have q
good deal of muscle about him. mo
bit, sir. He's just a riproarer of Z
fighter and If he lights down on Tins
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

crowd suthin' awful will happen.
What you goin' to DOR I'm going
to meet your son Bill and take some
Of the rip-roaring out Of him. Some
one hald my hat, coat and vest" But
he'll make cats meat of you in two
boots and holler," protested the old
man. "Say, folks. for heavens sake
git inside .while ! see If | can't coax
Bill to spare your lives" Every pas
senger held his place, however, and
the man of muscle jumped down Off
the platform and went down the road
a few rods TO meet the coming whirl-
wind. There was an unceremoniOus
mixup and one minute after they came
together Bill was flying for his life
yelling at the top OF his voice with
the stranger close at his heels.
rs that the way your son Bill gener'
ally rip-roars aroundg' was asked oi
the shaking. trembling father. Say
he answered as he went over and sat
down on the edge of the platform
"I3ill must have been bluffin' me fol-
the last five years. and durn his hide
III take tug chain and make him
whoop for mercy and eat baled alfal
ia In humility when | git him home
again" The David who went but tf
meet the oncoming Goliath, surnamet
Bill. was the late Tony Neis, a hall
breed Indian from Arkansas who was
then serving as United States deput,
marshal at Santa Fe and he never
knew any other word than fight. al
| though he was one Of the meekes
| fellows we ever met.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
The Fleck Estate.

A. I. Rogers, ,Jr., administrator of
the estate of Francis w. Fleck, de-
ceased rendered the following report
TO the probate court of San Miguel
county:
There was on hand at the time of
the last report the sum of $55955,
which amount was paid over to d. T.
Hoskins, executor of the last will and
testament of Mrs. Augusta A. Crane,
formerly Mrs. F. W. Fleck. deceased,
according to decree of court, SO
that there were no funds on hand.
Received as rents from the property
in which the estate has an interest,
up to May eth, 1905. $3.50; received
on account of the sale of lots to ].
X. Martin, 1886. Total $4S6.
The administrator has paid out on
account of attorneys fees in the case
and in the district court for the sale
of land and real estate, the sum OF
$50, leaving balance on hand OF
$436, which sum he asks authorization
to turn over to the executor of Mrs
Cranes estate.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Nan Patterson Goes Free at Last

NEW YORK. May l2.-Nan Patter-
son will probably be released today, the
district attorney having agreed that
she be given her freedom without bail.
District Attorney Jerome appeared
before Recorder Goff In the court Of
general sessions today and recon-
mended the release Of Nan Patterson
on her recognizance. He indorsed the
indictment against her In substance to
the effect that he did not believe at
this time and in this country that
another trial Of Miss Patterson would
result In anything but disagreement.
Later Miss Patterson was discharged.
When released, Miss Patterson left
the criminal court building by the DO
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
The Wild Man Of
Timpas Creek
Bluff Of a Bold, Bad Man Called
by the Long Time New Mex
Jean, Tony Neis.

Lutte Wilcox in the Denver Field
and Farm.
We remember once during prover
bal washout on the Santa Fe when
we were tied up at La Junta waiting
for a train from the east to haul us
up to Denver we had quite number
of tenderfeet In the party returning
from sojourn at the Las Vegas hot
springs and naturally they were do
ing good deal of unnecessary rub.
bernecking all along the route
While lounging on the veranda OF
Fred Haryey's hotel we saw man
come running across the prairie with
his hat in his hand. AS he drew
nearer he waved heis hat and shouted
but no one could make out what was
the matter until he reached the plat
form. He was a ranchy looking man
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Wild Storm in Indian Territory
Damages Several Small Towns

OKLAHOMA CITY. May ia se'
we're hail, wind and rain storm visited
Marlow, Duncan. Rush Springs and
Chickasha, Indian Territory this morn
Ing. At NARROW about q dozen small
houses were blown down and q few
substantial structures were unroofed.
Hail and wind destroyed the window
glass. One family was seriously hurt
by the collapse Of small house. No
damage was done at Rush Springs ex.
cept by hail. At Chickasha the dam.
age from hall and water was consider.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

Raisers' association, who had been
made an honorary member He dealt
with Legislation Needed by the Live
Stock Interests" and said, In part:
President Roosevelt is in favor Of a
square deal; SO are we, and one above
the table, so that the players may
know 1t is square.
"The subjects of legislation, which
the live stock interest most needs are:
First: Amendments to the inter-
state commerce act regulating rail
roads, rates and service.
Second: An act to require rail.
roads on reasonable notice to furnish
stock cars.
Third: The extension OF tho 2S
hour limit to thirtyfoqr hours.
Fourth: Such laws and treaties as
will extend our foreign trade in live
stock and It's products.
when you find the facts to be that
for years previous to 1897 the rail
roads OF the west and southwest were
anxious to carry your cattle at rates
for the most part per cent lower thar
they now charge. and that so profita
BILE was the business that for years
they bought 1t by paying rebates to &c,
1t: and when you find now that, rather
than let the business go over another
line on division of rate-from Den
yer. for example. to Omaha-that they
voluntarily take from another road a
less than half the local rate charged
the shipper from Denver: and wher
you find that not one of them even pre-
tends to know what 1t costs to perform
the service. or, If he does know, will
not tell It: and when you find tha
the total tonnage and gross earnings
have doubled on most lines in les,
than ten years. ] ask you II II is no
time you were demanding tribuna
who shall effectually fix the amour
you shall be charged?"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Horses for the June Race Meet

Here are few of the horses that
viii participate In the Las Vegas race
meet June s.. 6 and Z: Young Hal,
Vlara B., Clingfast. and Stranger Of
the Barnett stables In Albuquerque;
Shecam. Jake Ievy's fast PAGER;
Cricket. Milton S. Mozelle. and Dan
lei j., Sheriff Hubbel's zee l-2 PAGER,
all Albuquerque horses. DR.. Tom
Weldon of the Ascot stables, Crab
apple, a 2.15 trotter from Salt Lake
Master DelInar, brother to Major Del
mar, the worlds champion, with 0
trotting record of ZIG, owned by DR.
Pearce, Of Albuquerque; Angie Dur
yea of Salt Lake: Estado, Tanner
colt from Ascot; Los Angelina. Heath
er Hone, Church Light and Club, Cal
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Captain Austen Enthusiastic
Over Stock Growers Convention

Captain Z. G. Austen returned last
night from Denver whittier he went as
a delegate to the American Stock
Growers association. He speaks en-
ihIsiastically Of the meeting and Of
the good fortune of the stockgrowers
in securing Murdo Mackenzie for pres
ident
Mr. Mackenzie after election took
the platform and pledged himself to
active work for the good of the organ
ization and went at some length into
the needs of the stock raisers, in the
way of legislation. laying great stress
upon the objects set forth In the con
stitution and bylaws. He also paid
much attention to the foreign markets
saying that the stockmen must arise
and fight for our export trade. Ger
tain foreign countries are laying such
restrictions upon American meats thai
they are almost prohibiting their i'm
portation, SO stringent are the regula
! tions. ''It would do no harm, perhaps
said Mr.. Mackenzie, If we could con
sumo all the meats that we produce
but we cannot. The president and con
gress should be prevailed upon to head
off the evil which threatens the Amer
ican stock grower"
The speaker said that the associa
ton had no fight with the railroads o.
railroad men, but with the existing
laws, which must be altered. Tht
stock growers wanted an unbiased
board Of arbitration to adjust the diff
ferences between the railroads and tn,
shippers. In many ways, the associa
ton could do world of good, for in
stance in furnishing the agriculture
department with important informa
tion, such as data and knowledge con
corning the handling of the mango
etc
| A notable address was that by s. H
lCowan, attorney of the Texas Cattl
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
District Court Grinding Away
One Of the Counterfeiters Convicted

which judgment had been rendered
against the defendant in the lower
court for $3.50; also, the case Of A.
r. Quinly against the same defendant.
judgment for $40, has been appealed
to TIN. dfstrfc II court; fees paid, anu
docketed for trial.
In the matter Of the Henry Huneke
estate, the Veeder brothers have ap-
paled two cases to the district court
from the decision of the probate court.
The latter court refused to allow a
claim presented for legal services.
The case of Clay & Rogers, for viola
tion of a city ordinance regulating
hack licenses, has been appealed to the
district court from the Justices court
in precinct No. 30: also the suit of
Charles Clark against tho Las Vegas
| telephone company.
| The California Jewelry company has
/ dismissed its suit against r. H. Doll.
The territory has dismissed its suit
against Valerie L. de Romero, debt for
taxes
/ The case against Fidel Garcia for
unlawfully killing cattle has been dis
missed.
The lien suits against the Walsen
building have been dismissed by the
plaintiffs.
In the suit for debt Of Eduardo Mar
tinez versus Rogue Garcia, dismissal
was filed by the plaintiff.
The suit Of the San Miguel national
bank against c. e. Bloom has been
cancelled on the docket with leave to
reinstate
Felipe Sandoval is bailiff to the u
S. court and Tom McElroy has switch
ed around to be interpreter to the U. s
grand jury.
In the ejectment case Of Jose Igna
clio Martinez ct ais against John Pen
daries, ct ais, Frank Springer has beer
appointed referee by the court.
In the attachment suit of Ella
Schlott VS.. Edgar l. Jones, Messrs
Jones & Rogers have withdrawn theil
services for reasons not stated.
Mrs. Luella A. Sherman's sui
against j. o. Sherman, formerly pro
prietor of the Imperial restaurant, {
complaint for partition, has beer
stricken from the docket at her re
quest.
-. J. Dillon Is member IF the u.
grand jury; David Winternitl, s. r
Dearth, S. Kaufman and c. L. Herman
dez, members of the u. S. petit jur,
and Charles w. Daniel, member of tn
territorial grand jury.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

lice entrance In Franklin street where
1000 persons cheered her as she ap.
peared. In company with her father
and lawyers, Levy and O'Reilly, she
entered carriage and was driven to
her lawyers offices.
Smith and wife Free.
NEW YORK, May 12.-J. Morgan
and wife. Julia Smith. sister Of Nan
Patterson. were discharged from Gus
tody today. Both had been held ON the
charge Of conspiracy In connection
with the Patterson case. As soon az
discharged Smith was re-arrested for
falling to obey a subpoena issued by
the grand jury and was committed to
the Tombs for an examination on
Tuesday next.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Gas Tank Explosion

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 1.-TWO
are known to be killed and several are
thought to be buried beneath the de-
bris and twenty others are injured as
the result of the explosion Of gas
tank Of the United Gas improvement
company of this city today. There
were nearly fifty persons working
nearby and thus far less than thirty
are accounted for. OF the injured two
are dying. Six painters working on
top of the tank are missing and sup
posed to be dead. Only two bodies 80
far were recovered.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

SNYDER. Okla, May 12.-Pitiable
scenes Of want and suffering were
seen today on all sides. Much con-
fusion still exists and last night many
who had lost their all went hungry
and practically unprotected from the
cold Many bodies remain unidenti.
fled while among the injured dozens
suffering from ugly wounds and bro.
ken limbs were without proper atten.
tion. The search Of the wreckage for
victims still continues. The most SER
ious phase Of the situation today was
the necessity OF the immediate housing
Of the homeless and providing medical
care for the injured. This is being
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

Hawk, Of Pueblo. grand recorder; Mrs.
Estelle G. Bemis. OF Boulder, grand re-
ceiver; Miss Lula Christman. Of Lead
vile, grand usher: Mrs. Sarah O'Con-
nell, Of Georgetown. inside watch:l
Mrs. Anna Shreves. Of Cripple Creek.
outside watch; DR.. w. II. Davis OF
Denver, grand medical examiner: rep
resentatives to the supreme lodge,
Olive Bacon, Of Aspen, and Mary b. A..
len, Of Canon City. alternates. Hattie
Pennington, of Canon City. and Carrie
Reymann of Pueblo.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

able. One house was destroyed by
lightning,
False Report
KANSAS CITY. May IA message
received here at noon from Checotah,
Indian Territory states that II IL 70.
ported there a tornado struck South
McAlester today causing much damage
and probably loss OF life. The West
ern Union reports all wires down to
South McAlester. At l2:40 communi
cation with South McAlester was 70
stored and II was stated that no storm
had occurred there and reports Of the
tornado were false,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Death List Of Pennsylvania
Horror Still INCOMPLETE

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE
exact number Of lives lost in Soutn
Harrisburg yesterday, caused by the
crash Of the second section Of the
Cleveland & Cincinnati express into a
car of dynamite in a wrecked freight
train. is not yet known. Eleven bodies
have been identified and nine charred
corpses await recognition at the TEN.
porary morgue. Supt. w. B. McCaleb
Of the Philadelphia division Of the
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

ifornia runners; New England Girl,
Elbertus, Seldom Wilkes and score
Of others from Denver; DR.. Lon, and
Limit Of the Law. from Los Angeles:
Philanthropis of Memphis: Tar Baby
OF Los Angeles: the Mcdowell string
from Los Angeles; Happy Day. Jack
Adams and four others; Neva Hustl-
er OF Glenwood, Mo-. Procrastinate.
of Trenton. Mo-, and number Of
other horses from Pueblo. Trinidad
and La Junta.
The race meet is being well adver-
tised both in the city and outs;d :.
The paper which adorns The city I'LL
boards Is catchy and effective and
the window cards are especially at
lractive
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Railroad President Willing
That Government Fix Rates

WASHINGTON, May IA. B.
Stickney, president of the Chicago
Great Western railroad has filed
with the senate committee ON inter
state commerce commission, scheme
in favor of giving the interstate com.
merce commission power to fix
rates. He says that the commission
would be the most satisfactory arbi,
traitor possible. Speaking Of rebates,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Orders 10 shcor hose Who
Interfere With the Jews

fire on persons interfering with the
Jews. The official Messengers &C.
count Of the Zhitomir outbreak at
tributes it to the provocative attitude
Of the Jews, who 1t adds, used a por-
trait of the emperor as target In
shooting practice and committed as.
saults on Christians In the streets.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12
Officers Chosen

At the convention of the Colorado,
New Mexico and Wyoming Jurisdiction
Of the Degree Of Honor, A. 0. U. W.,
In Colorado Springs, attended by Mrs
John Thornhill of Las Vegas, the fol
lowing set of officers was chosen:
Mrs. Mary Bigeler, Of Denver, grand
chief of honor; Mrs. Laura Johndahl
of Denver, grand lady Of honor; Mrs
Minnie l.. Wymann, Of Bisbee, Ariz.
chief of ceremonies; Mrs. Anna b
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

ST. PETERSBURG, May l2.-Some
private reports from Zhitomir place
the number OF persons killed as high
as forty. The governor of Volhynia
has placarded the streets Of Zhitomir
with notices to the effect that the
troops have received instructions to
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-05-12

he says that "Since injunctions upon
traffic directors have stopped paying
rebates on grain shipments. but In
lieu thereof have paid elevator fees.
which Is another way Of giving re.
bates, a government commission
would be untrammeled by competition
or desire to secure tonnage for any
particular line and could frame IN
equitable schedule.