davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
GRAFT" IN CHINATOWN.
Writer to lfcAdoo Declares Detec-
tires IRE Ofeusire.

II have not got my foot this system as YET
was the significant remark dropped by Police Com
missioner NfcAdoo yesterday, while telling the
newspaper men OF a letter he had received calling
his attention TO graft in Chinatown
The Commissioner announced that. acting upon
the ccHtents of the letter. he would at once begin
an Investigation Of the charges contained therein
Mr. McAdoO said he had received in to-day's mail
a letter from a man whose name or address he re-
fused 10 make public in which the writer said that
detectives were exactfng considerable money
from the Chinese The detectives. he said, were
the plain clothes men, The writer said he knew
of victims of these detectives who forfeited con-
siderable money and cites case where a China
nan AZ No 10 PeIl-st. reading book when
the detective entered and took money out OF a
11CrorniSsiOner NcAdoO said he believed the letter
70 have been written by man who knew what he
uTr0te 10 he true and that nc would at once begin
an Investigation into the matter. The writer said
he knew OF a hundred cases where money has been
taken from Chinatown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
A TYPE OF HEROINE.

A beautiful woman posing in classic attitude. the
cynosure of envious eyes, or decorating the at
tractive first page of the modern magazine. may
perhaps be regarded by some as the highest type
Of heroine
More exalted is the woman who risks life and
limb the life of another; plunging into the
sea or before a speeding car. Drawing the teeth Of
maddened dog following the wounded soldier in
battle to rescue and relieve.
All honor be TO these.
But let turn for a higher type to humber
paths. where no glare adds lustre TO their de-
voted lives: we meet them in the street. hurrytng
to and from their daily toll. Drawing storm and
cold of winter aud summers heat: we find them In
attics and in cellars living and working for others
Yet higher than these, less extolled. rises the
and capabilities resigns herself to uncongeniaI
tasks gives up all her ambition TO bestow on
sisters and still oftener brothers. the advan-
tages shc would have much priced
The total forgetfulness of self the entire I'M
seI6shness of this life it would SEEM should en-
title such a woman to be considered the hignest
type Of heroine. = y. w.
Bayside Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
MARIE COLLECTION ON VIEW.
Miniatures Now in Possession Of Historical
Society Exhibited This Evening.

The Marie collection Of miniatures. many OF
which of well known society women OF this
city. has become the property OF the New-York
Historical Society. told in The Tribune. and
will be exhibited publicly for the first time this
evening in the rooms OF the society in 2d-ave.
There viii also be meeting Of the officers Of the
organization this evening After to-day the pict-
ures. which number about three hundred may be
seen every weekday between the hours OF a.
and p. m
OF the three hundred miniatures the last painted
are the work Of Carl Weidner Of this city. Mr.
Weidner painted for Mr. Marie up TO the time OF
the latter's death In all Mr.. Weilner contributed
one hundred portraits TO the collection. Among
some Of the portraits by Mr. Weidner those OF
Mrs Harold Barring. Mrs. J. L. Van Allen. Mrs.
John b. Henderson. Baroness Hutton, Mrs. Henry
G. Trevor. Mrs. J. Ellis Hoffman. Mrs Attiho
and the daughters Of Heber R Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
THE FOOTHILLS.

Under the cloudless blue they lie,
Golden hills in the golden sun;
Rising up 20 the mountains high,
Reaching down where the rivers run,
Smooth and bright as a beaten strand,
Fresh and strange as an unsailed sea.
BiIlowing out on either hand.
Sweet with magical witchery-
Up 10 the springs Of youth they lead,
Under the edge Of the purple pines;
Ways unJainted by toll or greed,
Paths where peace in its fullness shines;
Winds of healing above them pass.
Free and fresh in their stainless might:
Golden ripples the mountain grass,
Golden stretches the boundless light
Oh 10 be where the foothills rise.
Far away from the homes OF men!
Oh. for an hour TO lift mine eyes
IJp 10 their glorious slopes again!
Ali day long my feet must fare
over the paths by tOilers trOd,
But on. to kneel on that altar stair
Lifted up by the hills OF God
-(AIabel Earle, in Youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HEROINEs.

The character of heroisn is dependent on the
ideals OF a generation. There is masculine and
feminine standard In past ages courage before
phvsIcaI danger was IDEAL and heroism consisted
in physical prowess both in men and women 10
unciytized man. who conceived OF little good above
physical wellbeing heroism lay in fearless deeds
done with danger 10 life and behalf Of another.
or~perhaps for the good OF the tribe. This is the
heroism displayed battlehelds to-day
Advancing civilization has read deeper meanings
into this word which may stand for whole
series Of deeds endangering self-interest which
achieve some supreme good 10 others. not nects-
sarilv physical good. but intellectual. moral ana
icaiise lie is always priceless life endangered
for a life must be an act OF heIolsIn put
TIE mast both as to the kind of bravery displayed
ard the kind of good procured. for We nave learned
bravery than 10 die, or TO ole TOT az sSiS
bravery than to lay down ones ne lot q IleIu'
we count moral courage higher than that SHOWN oy
II heroism has been measured in the past by the
degree Of danger encountered anu tber in terms az
surmounted. II is now measured "a .t 49,, ts u
the good obtained 1t has never hsu 'ii ~ ia
tive meaning Of patient enduran.e apprcsst
OF martyrdom. Heroism Is esseht.t 9aIte
in that IN prOcures something for alutt'SI ~ per
scnai cost TO suffer self-sacrlce onIy Is nor the
mark Of herOism. but OF the H me- IalIieo
showed heroIsm not because he SUFFERED persecu-
because. bTaNlng H. ne 49, SIIo
world sometning Of great vaIue-a new hhoWledge
~ truth From putting supreme Ne. .ts on the
physical the world has grown 10 49, and ss mat
are unseen-truth and righteousIso1 hers S Wno
measure Of these shows the inner N, tlur
Puritan mothers risked life in the ~ i thas
spiritual being and shall the mouein heroine
struggle for lesser thing? ~. be tbe ba-o,,,. -
to-day The development in ideals OF ,ne5oism Is
found not alone in ones personal II"ce iiis uIe
better shown than by comparing the Hoth-ot Joan
OF arc and that OF Mary Lyon VINO D'@'ea much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
WOULD SET HER RIGHT

WOULD SET HER RIGHT
The other day in The Tribune a criticism on
a lecture recently delivered in Montclar, N J.
Professor Edward Howard Griggs has been lee
turing in NewYork during the winter to large audi
ences, both on the East Side where he has done ex-
cellent work and in the 5th-ave section. In every
instance thousands have been benefited. and new
interest and enthusiasm have been awakened by
his clear concise ideas and his mastery style Of
expression.
When Professor Griggs states that 1t is "a fallacy
to suppose that the poor improved in condition
by being employed n making Injuries for the rich
he simply expresses self-evident truth So he
does when he asserts that the classes that pro-
duce the necessaries Of life oppressed
It seems to me that Mrs. Annie V. Rand of Mont
clair, n. j., has simply proved Professor C;riggs
the prophet that is not without honor, save in MS
own country
Let us hope that the lady may have the IN
estimabe blessing of hearing the lecturer often
and that his views may Danish her gloomy out
look Of Ending ourselves haunting the woods
dressed in skins and sUbSisting on nuts and wild
fruits RACHEL HARRIET BROWN
Brooklyn, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
TRACT SOCIETY ACCEPTS GIFT.

The American Tract Society has formally ac-
cepted the gift Of 10000 made few days ago by
Ralph Voorhees, the blind philanthropist. OF Gin
ton n j. which was noted in The Tribune yester-
day The gift is said 70 be in way a result Of
President Roosevelt's recent speech in which he
commended the society for its work among the
immigrants, speaking OF its workers as Doors OF
the Word" The tract society has formally de-
clared its thanks for the gift and says that Il
comes AZ a most oppOrtune time. II 10 said that
the work OF the society has been great - increased
by the food OF immigrants continually arriving
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
A MONUMENT FOR JAMES MONROE.

Atlantic City. n. J.. April (SPeciaD,-Generai
Charles W Darling OF the Oneida O.. - HistOri-
cal Society. has started movement for the erection
Of a monument at Washington in memory OF James
Monroe 1t is intended to bring the matter up at
the trienniaI convention of the General Society,
Sons of the Revolution. to be held in Washington
on April 70 and %
A simple slab of marble. about two feet square
lying nat upon the earth, in a cemetery il 2d-st,
near 1st-ave.. NeWYorz City. has inscribed upon e
the name of James Monroe. and that slab covers
the vault where the body Of the nth President OF
the United States was buried IN July. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums of money were received on
Saturday: Mrs. Alvord, Of Connecticut sent $lO
T R. of New-York, s.; Mrs. S. E. c. of Pennsyl-
vania s. and San Jose, Cal, 81. for special cheer
Mrs Marlor OF New-Jersey, ST. as April dues;
Mrs B. OF Manhattan g, as T S. S. dues; Mrs
Margaret Gray skekie,. 80 cents for badges:
ssBeth of Manhattan 81, for emergency fund
Mis- Sonbie Anlbruster, of NeW-Jersey 81, for
special cheer; Mount Vernon" g. .'as ray Of
:.TWo Friends . of Elmira, n. Y. 80 cents as
monthly dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

spring cheer-pucsy willows. ferns and evergreens-
from D. o. Barker of New-London. Conn. two
books. from Mrs. Griffin. of Alabama: box filled
with arbutus and daffodils. from Mrs. Chapman.
OF North Carolina; a gift book NO Sect in
aeaVen. without name. a contribution for chill
dfen. from Mrs. c.. II. Washburn; bedsocks and
CARDS, from the Misses Payne: reading matter
from Orange, NJ j.; box of cards, picture banners
exc; from Miss Kate Lunan of Brooklyn. and roll
OF Illustrated reading. without a name The box
or sunshine acknowledged from Westport. Conn.,
gatuck Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
A STRUGGLING CHURCH.

A devoted member of the T. S. S. in New-York
State writes
We have little church CMethodisD here that is
eadl1, in need of repairs, and there so few or
15s left in this place that feel We must have a
little outside help if continue TO have church
homo We have no minister stationed here but
one comes from another church five miles away on
sunday afternoon. Although there are so few or
~ 10 40 mis- work we are not disheartened, for
We have faith to believe that our efforts VIII be
crowned with success My heart is in this work
have given my services as organist for years ana
have helped IN every way could, and another
woman has done the work of a sexton for Two
years In our need turally turn 10 the I. 5; s.
as il always is ready TO lend helping haho 10
those who need and deserve it,
II certainly would tighten the hearts Of these
earnest Christian women if they could receive q
I.enten gift to enable them TO keep their little
church open for service. VIII the Methodist MEM
bers especially, bear their plea in mind?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
ELMENooRF LECTURE ON SPAIN.

Dwight L. EImendorf will give old and New
CASTLE" the fifth lecture. in Carnegie Lyceun, on
Thursday and Friday. at p m. Starting at San
Sebastian the journey southwark includes Burgos.
with its cathedral: the walled city Ayilas Segovia
and FL EscOridl the way 70 Madrid In the
capital city the PradO Gallery OF Paintings IS
shown. From Madrid the journey continues to
Toledo and Cordova. the great Moorish capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04

white. The material required FOR medium size Is
- yards SO inches wide.
lhe pattern. No 2s Is cut IN six sizes from ~ 70
a Inch bust.
The pattern vii be sent 10 any address on receipt
81 70 cents. Please give number Of pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
l1ent AeW-HoTk Tribune IL In a hurry Tor pax
Tern. send extra tWO-cent postage stamp, ana We
w. mall ~ letter postage Ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Al attractive shirtwaist is illustrated below.
White is still popular for odd waists and linen
lawn can be used for this pattern. but plaids
checks and material with small pattern are win
niPg their way back into favor. and are newer
although. perhaps. not as cool looking a plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
QUILT PIECES.

Mrs Ella Halstead of Ainsworth Neb.. Will be
glad to receive any kind Of quilt pieces Mrs Sadie
Nardin. OF Anson Ne, will be helped through her
invalid days II some silk and velvet pieces sent
TO her. She only work little while at time
owing TO her feeble health. but the hours are long
and lonely as she alone nearly all day. and
Something pretty work would help to pass
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
WEEKLY PRAYER MEErlNe.

Every Wednesday morning until May the regular
weekly prayer meeting viii be held at the Col
legiate Church. West 4sth-st. and 5th-ave., at Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
EASTER GREETINGS.

G. A. T. has sent from one Of the large stores
eight packages Of imported Easter cards. making
$50 greetings for sunshine distribution; Mrs Mar
lor Of New-Jersey package of cards. from the
same store. and Mrs. Godfrey. OF henthcAg' al
Emerson booklet al Easter gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
OFEERS.

Mrs. Brumley kindly offers to send The Chris
tan Herald each week any member desiring
H. and Miss Leonard viii pass the Woman's
Pages to any appreciatlve member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
HouSes0fUes' Exc6or16e.

10 win higher and broader education for the Young
women OF the land; or by comparing the bravery
ana attainment of Grace Darling and the heroism
OI EHlma willard, who faced waves Of discourage
nent 10 achieve a great work for the welIbeinC Of
heroism. @S' "a ~ oHIe 80
MOrristOEn - ANON0~'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
REorEsT

VIII the member who has been sending The Daily
Tribune 10 Miss shultz. OF Bethlehem Penn for-
ward II hereafter to Mrs. H. Mel WOlff. OF George
town. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-04
OTHER GIFTS.

Two large boxes of excellent sunshine came from
/ T. U. Of Catasauqua. PENN box Ok neah
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
lettings From
New Mexico

Editor American Sheep Breeder:
Tenderfoot: Why does that follow
throw his hat In the air?
Buckskin BIZ: Why. he Is a sheen.
man.
New Mexico's sheepmen all have
their hats In the air: and why
shouldn't they?
The present year Is probably the
most favorable n for the sheep in.
dustry that New Mexico has wit.
messed for the last quarter of a CEN
turv.
Ideal Is too tame a word 10 ex.
press conditions out here al present.
After the abundant winter rains
came an early spring and the grass
and weeds simply shot right out Of
the ground.
Landing commenced on schedule
time, the forepart on April. and a
few Of the early birds suffered
some insignificant losses from a
severe snow storm on the LIST of April.
A foot OF snow on April ] is some
thing unusual for southern New Mex.
leo but that Is what we were favored
with this year.
| Fortunately the weather turned of
warm and the snow was soon gone
Otherwise there might have been
some heavy losses as the lambs began
to drop rather numerous about that
time.
Some OF our goat friends didn't fare
quite so well. One man lost 500 out
of 700 head of goats and his neigh
eor lost $50 out of 900 head.
These two men had no sheds for
their goats, and after being freshly
sheared, the goats froze in piles when
the snowstorm struck them. The
goatman who had sheds report no
losses.
Eastern farmers seem to be learn
ing what a great brush cleaner the
Angora Is. as there has been nearly
900 head of wethers shipped from
Lake Valley 10 Iowa TO be used as
brush cleaners recently.
A young goatman by the name of
Saunders was shot and killed not
long ago near his ranch in the Black
range. He was ambushed, but the
murderer IS not known. although cir,
cnmstantial evidence points strongly
10 a semi.wild nan who Mad been
camping near Saunders ranch, and
who is now under arrest charged with
the crime, as having knowledge Of the
affair.
The murdered man had no enemies
in the country and none of the cattle
men had any easOn to want to get
him out OF the way, as his ranch was
on the new forest reserve. and the
cattlemen intend for Uncle Sam to
get the, goatmen out of there for
them in due time.
J The drift fences that had been put
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
City Ordinances
ORDINANCE NO. 288.
Bill No. 176.


A Bill. relating to the construction
OF sidewalks in the City Of Las We,
gas, New Mexico.
Whereas. In the opinion Of the City
Council Of the City of Las Vegas, New
Mexico. the building Of a sidewalk on
the East side OF Seventh street, be.
tween Columbia avenue and Baca
avenue. In the City Of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is necessary. and
Whereas the following named per.
sons. own lots and parcels OF land in
the City OF Las Vegas, County Of San
San Miguel, Territory of New Mex
leo. along such sidewalk, abutting
adjoining and fronting on the same
respectively as follows, to-wit:
In the Hill Site Town Co. Addition
Block 80, Lot A, owned by Mrs. Lydia
j. Bunker, Lot 19-20-21-22, owned by
J. 8. Reynolds, Lot 1894, owned by
Mrs. l.. A. Harvey. Lots ~25-26-27.2S,
owned by J. s. Reynolds.
In the Buena Vista Town Co. Ad.
dition. Block A, Lots 15-16-17-17, the
West end thereof. and Lots 19.20-2l,
owned by ID. r. Hoskins. Lots 1928,
owned by Mrs. Hulda Rosenthal.
In the Pablo Baca Addition. Block /,
Lots 1928, owned by H. and r. ID. Ray
nolds. Lots As. owned by Hazard and
Blood, Lot 6 and half Of Z. owned by
p. H. Doll, half Of Lot Z, and all OF Lot
8. owned by G. A. Rothgeb. Lots $40.
owned by G. c. Gise, Lots l1-l2,
owned by NJ. l.. Cooley, Lots 13-14-15,
owned by A. NJ. Adler. Lots 1911,
owned by RObina J. Smith, Lots so
5l.52-53, owned by c. C. Gise and
r. D. Dunlop
Now. therefore. be II ordained by
the City Council Of the City Of Las
Vegas, New Mexico:
Sec. !. Within thirty days from the
passage and publication, as required
by law. Of this ordinance. the said
Mrs. Lydia J. Bunker, j. s. Reynolds,
Mrs. l.. A. Harvey. ID r Hoskins. Mrs.
Hulda Rosenthal, II. and +. r. Ray
nolds. Hazard and Blood. The First
National Bank, g. A. Rothgeb. c. c.
Gise, NJ. L. Cooley. A. NJ. Adler, Ro-
pima j. smith. G. G.. Gfse and X ID.
Dunlop, and each Of them shall begin
and complete the building OF a side
walk ahutting, adjoining and in front
of said lots, respectively, so owned by
them, as aforesaid. of the material
called cement. and Of the dimensions
and in the manne shown by, and In
accordance with the specifications on
file In the office of the City Clerk If
the said City OF Las Vegas. New Mex.
leo, and In accordance with the grade
10 be obtained from the City Engin-
Ger of said city; or that the said own.
ers or any of them who shall fail to
comply with this ordinance in the
building Of such sidewalk and side
walks as they are hereby and herein
required. be and appear before the
said City Council at s o'clock D. m ON
the 21st day Of June. 1905. AT the City
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03

OF the grand chapter, grand secretary
Of the lodge OF New Mexico A. y. 4 A.
NJ. and grand recorder OF the grand
commandery OF Knights Templar, Mr.,
Cahoon was the grand high priest Of
the grand chapter Of New Mexico for
the year 1904, The medal presented
was especially prepared for the occa.
sion and Is n OF solid gold. handsome
and expensive. II is a pendant jewel.
"a medal with the following wording
engraved upon II: Past grand high
priest, territory Of New Mexico, grand
royal arch chapter" There are twelve
valuable settings OF stones OF various
hues symbolical OF the order and five
emblems engraved in gold.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03

up by a neighboring cattle company.
and bv means Of which they domi-
neered over several hundred square
miles Of government land. has finally
been torn down by the government.
IL was this same cattle company
that supposedly killed several hun.
dred dollars worth OF goats belonging
TO an old gentleman from Nebraska
who had dared TO settle on govern.
ment land claimed by the aforesaid
company al their range.
Landing Is about over at this writ.
ing MAY lst) and shearing has just
begun in the southern end of the ter.
ritory. although In other parts shear
ing has been in progress for several
weeks.
The average percentage of ,Snsbs
for the whole territory will probably
be over 95, and many flockmasters will
raise over 100 per e
The wool clip, 1t is expected. will
be n Of the largest " grown
here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03

Hall of said city, there and then to
show cause. II any they have, why the
said City Council should not proceed
TO have the said sidewalks built, and
a special tax levied against said own.
ers, as provided by an Act of the
Legislative Assembly of the Terri
tory Of New. Mexico, entitled AN
Act to Authorize the Building and Re-
pair OF Sidewalks in Cities, Towns
and Villags," approved March IS,
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
Its passage and publication as pro-
vided by law.
Duly passed by the City Council of
1899.
the City Of Las Vegas, New Mexico,
this oath day of May. 1905.
Attest: r. +. OLNEY.
CHAS. FANNIE. Mayor.
City Clerk. 5-119
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
Weak


Are due 10 indigestion. NInefy-n!ne Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II vas simple indiges-
don. IT'D . scientific fact that oil cases Of
heast disease. not organic. are not only
tsaceable 10. but are the direct result Of indl-
eesson. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ierments and
svellsi the stomach. putting II up against the
heart. This inserferes with the action Of
the heart, and In the course Q. time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Nj. D. Ksubls, Il Nevada o., sys bad stomach
evuahjs AID vas m Q hsd state - had heart trcobls
vsh il. sock kosol Dyspepsis Cure Ter about tour
1onshs ard u cured ne.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of oil nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Dcsf,e, oaly. si.coS i,. Nodl-g az tines the trial
sire. ~ttrh s-as for See
prsearsd b. G. @. pswITT CO.. CHICAGO
For sale at Center Blocs.Dapot drug
store and winters''Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
Given Medal,

The Roswell Record says: T.. A. Ca
hoon. cashier Of the First National
bank OF Roswell. was honored by the
Royal Arch Masons OF the territory to.
day. He. as past grand high priest Of
the grand chapter of New Mexico, was
presented with a jeweled medal, show
Ing the high esteem in which he is held
by the order In the territory. The pre-
sentation was made by A. N. Pratt, OF
Carlsbad. present grand high priest:
A. A. Keen. OF A~lbu0ueraue. secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03

There is much cheering information
for the creditors in the report OF
George Nicholson. receiver of the
Bank OF Yuma, which was filed in the
district clerks office last week. 1t
develops that the apparent assets of
the defunct bank are 100000 and the
liabilities S75.0nO.