davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-27
Western Life indemnify CO,

The Policy Hoider' Committes At No. n Jaeksoa
Blvd. Chicarc. will sive complete informafiou about
the expenditure Of s2on,D00 Of company fun1s q
commissions to Mr.. Icsenfsld for the purchaso of
Life Insurance Compsny Of Pennsylvania business
made ON or about February 10Th. isu6, ana the sx
psnditure Of s3oo 900 September sth 1905 10 par
chase 5000 shares Of stock In the Security Life anA
Annuity Company. tpar value eiO per shared M
Aoulton Mr.. RoseAfeld and Mt. Moufp, the ixscu.
tive Comiifttse are now cited b Judgs E6hlaaAs -
show caase why they shouid n0t - panisaeA NJ
Contempt ~ uakina the lass trapsecttua NskS
hsuiry q oscs. HERvHr =. HIcKs, ChairNSn
W. N. U.-DENvRR.-NO. Ss. fSoE.
Sinsiw Sersisn TScsS SSss%c.,'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

menced and Is now pending In the Dis
as shown on a plat Of said addition
made by Holt a Holt, dated May, A
y, 1905 and on file In tho office o
the probate clerk OF San Migue
county, New Mexico, 10 which refer
erence Is hereby made.
Said pieces Of land being contig
lons and the entire tract being de
scribed as follows. to.wit:
Commencing ut the center OF a,
IRON pipe on the north line of LAND
OF w, r. Upton on the east line O,
seventh street In the city of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, said point OF
beginning being distant one hundred
and thirty'seven and one.half (1S7 LEI
feet from n stone set at the Intersec,
ton OF Baca avenue and Seventh
street; thence running northerly
along the said east line OF Seventh
street seven hundred and fifteen and
one.half CHS 1.2) feet to the center
OF an iron pipe set at the intersection
OF the said east line OF Seventh street
and the south line OF Friedman ave.
nue.: thence easterly along the said
south line OF Friedman avenue three
hundred 5000 feet to the center of an
iron pipe set at the intersection of
the said south line OF Friedman ave.
II and the west line of Sixth street:
thence s%outherly along the said west
line OF Sixth street five hundred and
ninety and one-half 600 10y feet to
the center of an iron pipe set at the
intersection OF the said west line OF
Sixth street and the north boundary
or the said Ilfeld and Baca addition:
thence westerly along the north
boundary OF said llfeld and Baca ad.
dition n hundred and fifty.seven
and one,half u57 1.2) feet to the
center Of an iron pipe; thence south.
erly one hundred and fifty $50 feet
along the east boundary Of lots nun.
bers fifteen 05) sixteen 1G) sew.
az, eighteen (1S). nineteen
19) and twenty (20) of said Ilfeld and
addition to the west line Of lands
OF w. r. Upton. as now marked by
the fence of said w. r. Upton. thence
westerly one hundred and forty-two
and one-half (142 10y feet along the
said north line of w. r. Upton to the
place Of beginning"
And You and each Of you are here.
by notified that unless you enter or
cause 10 be entered your appearance
n said cause on or before the 10th
lay of August, A. D., 1905 judgment
will be rendered against you by de-
and a decree pro confesso en-
cred against you in said cause.
The name of plaintiffs attorney in
said cause is Stephen B. Davis Jr.,
md his postoffice and business adj
lress, is Las Vegas, New Mexico.
,SEAL.D -
SECUNDINO ROMERO.
,1er,,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Territory Of New Mexico.
In the District Court
County Of San Miguel.
No. 604G.
Judson A. Elston, Plaintiff.
VS.,
Antonio Montoya, Pedro Cordoya
WILDER J. Bates, the Town OF Los We
gas the Board of Trustees Of Ill,
Town OF Las Vegas, the Board O
Trustees of the Las Vegas Grant.
The unknown heirs of Rafael Rod
riguez.
The unknown heirs of Antonio
Saens.
The unknown heirs of Domingo Pc
ma.
The unknown heirs of Ma. Ger
trudes Lopez.
The unknown heirs Of Ma. Andre
Gonzales.
The unknown heirs Of Jose Fuse.
bio Saens.
The unknown heirs Of Rafaela Pena
de Esquibel.
The unknown heirs of Juan Aten.
clio.
The unknown heirs of Tomas VII.
barrie.
The unknown heirs Of fedora
Archuleta.
The unknown claimants of interest,
trict Court Of San Miguel county. New
Mexico, the object of said action being
to quiet the title of plaintiff against
you and each of you and the other de.
PENDANTS above named, in and to the
following described tract and parcel Of
land, situate, lying and being In the
county Of San Miguel and Territory
of New Mexico. to-wit:
Lots numbers fifteen (15), sixteen
1G), seventeen 40, eighteen f1s),
nineteen (19) and twenty (20), in
block number three (3) OF Fields and
Baca Addition to the town of East
Las Vegas (now the city of Las We.
gas), according to the plat Of said
addition made by John Campbell
dated April A. D. 1887, and on file in
the office of the probate clerk of
San Miguel county, New Mexico, ref
erence to which is hereby made"
Also all of the Elston addition to
the city OF Las Vegas, New Mexico.
adverse to plaintiff in and to the land
and real estate hereinafter described,
defendants,
To WILDER J. Bates.
To the unknown heirs of Rafael
Rodriguez.
To the unknown heirs of Antonio
Saens.
To the unknown heirs of Domingo
Pena.
To the unknown heirs of Ma. Cor.
trudes Lopez.
To the unknown heirs of Ma. Andre
Gonzales.
To the unknown heirs of Jose Eu.
sebio Saens.
To the unknown heirs Of Rafael
Pena de Esquibel.
To the unknown heirs of Juan Aten.
clio.
To the unknown heirs of Tomas
Ulibarrie.
To the unknown heirs of fedora
To the unknown claimants Of inter-
est, adverse to plaintiff in and to
the land and real estate hereinafter
described.
You and each of you are hereby not
flied that the above entitled cause |
which Judson A. Elston is plaintiff !
and you and the other persons above
named are defendants, has been com.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10
Folder for Tourists.

The general passenger department
of the Santa Fe railroad has just is
sued a very neat folder advertising
extensively the advantages of Color
ado and California as summer re-
creation states. Colorado Is given the
title of being Vacation Land" while
California is called greatest sea shore
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

resort in the country. In addition to
this the schedules of the fast trains
are shown and on the back of the
folder is a beautiful reproduction in
color OF the Summer Girl' from the
painting by Hugh Stuart Campbell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

The F%raternal Brotherhood, No
1902, Meets every Friday night at their
hall in the Schmidt building, west
or Fountain square, a. s o'clock. Wis
iting members are always welcome
JAMES N. COOK,
President
G. w. GATCHELL, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. F. 4 A. N,
Regular communications lsl and 2rd
Thursdays In each month. VISITING
brothers cordially invited. NJ. II
Williams, W. NJ; Charles II. Spor
leder, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

w. G. 7. v. meets on first Friday
OK each month at $3.50 p. IN. The place
OF meeting will DO announced through
the columns Of this paper. Mrs. Lucy
shank, secretary; Mrs. 8. G. Long.
President.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Rebekah Lodge. /. o. o. F., Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the |. o. o. +. hall.
Mrs. Myron L Werts. N. O.; Mrs.
Augusta O'Malley. V. G.: Mrs. Clara
Bell. secretary; Mrs. sofIe Anderson,
treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Eastern Star, Regular communica.
ton second and fourth Thursday even.
ings OF each month. All visiting broth.
ers and sisters are cordially invited
Mrs. +. l.. Browne, worthy matron;
). X. Dearth, w. p; Mrs. Emms
Benedict. Sec; Mrs. NJ. A. Howell
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Redmen meet In Fraternal Brother.
hood hall. every second and fourth
Monday of each moor at the eighth
run. Visiting chiefs always welcome
to the wigwam. William p. Mills.
sachem; Charles p. Jameson, chief
of records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Fraternal Union of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings OF
each month In the Fraternal Brother
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square, 4,
s o'clock N. p. Sund, F. NJ; w.
G. Koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

Mrs. Eugene McElroy ana little
daughter are visiting her father. p.
p. flaming at Ration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

hall, Sixth street, All visiting breth.
ems cordially invited 10 attend, Clark
NJ Moore, n. G.; Antonio Lucero,
v. G., 7. NJ, Elwood. secretary; w,
u, Critics, treasurer; G. V. Hedgcock,
cemetery trustee,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10

B. p. o. E., Meets first and third
Monday evenings, each month. ct
knights OF Pythias Hall. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
y. ID. bLACA, Exalted Ruler.
T. q. BLAUVELT. Sec,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-10
Professional Directory.
ARCHITECTS.
HOLT & HOLT

HOLT & HOLT,
Architects and Civil Engineers.
Maps and surveys made, building
and construction work Of all kind,
planned and superintendent. Office
Montoya Building, Plaza. Las Vega.
Phone "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
The EVIL and the Good.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: 1t Is
not to the point to spend time deploring
present day degeneracy and despairing OF
the outcome. Neither comfortable blind
optimism nor the pessimism OF your corre-
spondent Plumbers II eiper' is germane.
without doubt there Is too prevalent
liberation OF immoralty-an admiration Of
dishonesty so long as it keeps within the law
but this is not the whole story. The I'M
enviable place which we'll fed and unctuous
Equitable Pecksnn holds in the minds OF the
bulk of our citizens. In spite OF the fact that
probably he has kept out OF the laws reach.
speaks volumes for the saving point OF view
abroad.
Doesyour correspondent see no light? There
are yet seven thousand who have not bowed
the knee to Baal The leaven Of right Is at work
and as potent to-day as ever 1t was. Dis
honesty is abroad. and will be even when the
present day fnanciers are In their graves.
But this has not to do with our main busi-
ness-of clean living. OF abhorrng the lesser
choice-erring. IL err We must, ON the side
of straitlacedness. MELIo6IsT
New YORK. July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
LARGER BARGE CANAL LOCKS.
Canal Board Decides That They Shall he
a. Feet Wide and IL Feet Deep

ALBANY, July 27.-The State Canal Board
to-day decided that the locks Of the barge
canal system shall be 40 feet in width and
II feet deep. The original plans provided
for locks 20 feet in width. The new locks
will permit Of the passage of barges which
now reach the seaboard through the Cana
dian canal system The board was divided
on the proposition. Interests in Buffalo
opposed it and asked for postponement
Of q final determination until September.
The majority OF the board, however, be-
lieved that the matter had been considered
sufficiently and decided to dispose of it
to-day. The vote was for and against
the change, State treasurer Wallenmeier
voting in the negative. The change Of
plans was recommended by the State Board
Of Advisory Engineers and was indorsed
by the Barge Canal Association of Greater
New York.
The opposition OF Buffalo to the chanN
is due, 1t is said. to the position of the grain
interests of that city: If lake steamers
could reach the port Of New York through the
canal and Hudson River the grain elevator
interests of Buffalo would lose considerable
business. Buffalo has always opposed
canal improvement which would make the
rehandling OF grain at that port unneces-
sary. The original plan would have made
certain that no lake boats of ordinary
capacity could navigate the barge canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Statesmen In Music.

At times the Hon. JOE CANNON has
seemed little harsh if not positively
compact of jars; and yet we always felt
that he was full of hidden melodies.
He is. He has just been set to music.
FANcIULLI's splendid band" is playing
4Our Uncle Joe" at Wonderland Park.
Danville, amid "a torrent of applause. /"
The music, written by Signor FANCIULLI,
is described as bright and catchy"
So the measure of Uncle JoE's fame runs
over.
Now will not Signor FANCIULLI write
something grand and plaintive. wistful
and tender, sweet and solemn, on the
Skyscraper Statesman? Something that
has in it the waving of pines, the sway
ing of poplars, the weeping of willows,
the tremulous waver OF silver maple
leaves, the gravity Of cypress and the
melancholy swish Of cemetery grasses?
Mr.. CANNON begins the grand march
All our statesmen will want to be set to
music; but we are sure that none other
has so much music in him, none other
Gan pour forth notes SO mellow and mag
nifcent as the Hon, CHARLES WARREN
FAIRBANKS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
ATTACKS A LEGIsLArURr.
building Loan Delegates Listen TO un Ont.
ragged philadelphia.

Addison b. Burk of Philadelphia talked
on Dealing With Boss Ridden lcgis.
lature" at the concluding session Of the
United States League Of Cooperative and
Building Loan Associations at the Murray
Hill Hotel yesterday.
Loan association men, he said wcrs
unable TO obtain hearing from committees
OF both houses Of the Pennsylvania Lcgis.
lature at Harrisburg last winter until
they appealed to Israel w. Durham, the
oognized boss Of Philadelphia and ruler
with Senator Penrose of the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania. Then. Mr. Burk SAID they
got fair hearing and Ike, we're , snfceSslnI
Legislators he continued -ever assembled
than the Pennsylvania Legislature OF 1905,
One or two members declined 70 obey
orders, but the Legislature as n whole vat
90 thoroughly boss ridden that the mem.
bers did not know how to vote unless they
sometimes required to reverse their action
In most humiliating fashion.
Fred Cyrus Leubuscher, president of
the Metropolitan League SPOKE ,% on 1.-The
abolition Of all duties on building. material
Congress be pettioned to that effect. The
RESOLUTION was referred to IA special com.
mittee, which will report at the ne&t con,
vention.
Officers were elected as follows Pre,.:i-
dent, F. D. Kingsbury Corning y. y;
first vice-president, Charles F. Bentley,
Grand Island, Neb.; second vice president,
j. n. C. Subway Taylorsyille. ILL.,; third
yice-president, ". @. Weeks, New terra.
La; treasurer Joseph X. Gamble. PhiladeI-
phia, Pa. secretary H. F. Cellarius Gin
cinnati. Ohio; assistant secretary, Jay w.
sutton, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Dividends on Life Insurance Policies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. 1t Is
probable that there Is no article for sale In
this country concerning which the average
buyer Is so ignorant as the life insurance
policy. A shrewd business man of my ac-
Quantance told me recently that he held
four policies, three OF which he had never
looked at. A dishonest agent would have
little difficulty in deceving from half TO
three-ouarters OF his clients in matters plainly
stated In the contracts.
Certain technicalities are unavoidable. and
not one life insurance man in hundred could
properly define reserve" although it is
glIbly enough talked about. The most pro-
striving for greater simplicity in the wording
OF their policies, and there seems to be no
valid reason for go general an ignorance on
The mathematics OF insurance Is COM
plSated and the ealcui ,.a OF premiums ms
larger companies has brought into The fed
basc pnopss at bes
Lower rates and higher dividends are de-
with an cI net SGgshdsr
the results Of an average policy on the much
maligned deferred dividend plan. at an aver.
say g. BE- sn N tSs RSG payns
period may be surrendered for cash in an
amount generally exceeding the sum Of the
lection has cost the insured the interest on
his money or less - fairly satisfactory trans
action. -
Many OF the. most prominent buyers of life
policies have lately been taking them on the
on-partcipating plan. The wisdom Of this
il open to question. a recent comparison
policies, made by the actnary Of large COM
ment life policies. which form, the bulk Of any
company's business the advantage began
TO show on the side Of the participating policy
after about the twelfth year.
The Individual buyer should base his judg-
ment in this matter on a consideration OF his
age and his family record for longevity.
1t should be remembered that a company
conducted on the mutual plan. could not write
an exclusively non participating business. as
under policies OF this class the insured are
precluded from any share In the profits OF the
Again. the load" which is added to all net
premiums must be large enough to allow for
such contingencies as adverse mortality
experience and depreciation of securities
Any gain from the reverse OF these conditions
Is apportioned to dividends, under participa,
ting policies. What fair distribution could
be made Of them in purely non,participating
business? E. lvERsoS.
NEWARK, July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
ZIONISTS CELEBRATE
Anniversary OF DIR. HerzPs Death with
Parade. Meetings and Red Fire

The American Federation of Zioniss
celebrated the opening of the Zionist Con-
gress at Basic and the first anniversary oi
the death OF DR.. Theodore Herzl, founder
Of the movement, all over the East Side,
last night.
Services were held in every synagogue
and Jewish school. The streets were bright
with red fire and astir with the paradng
Of all the Zionist clubs In New York and
Brooklyn.
About 200 reserves, under command Of
Inspector Hogan and Acting Captain
Northrup, were out to preserve order.
The parade formed at Terrace Lyceurn,
200 East Broadway. About thousand
Zionists, headed by the Zion Guard. were
in line. The American flag and the ma
tional flag OF Zion, blue and white with the
Zionists' fve-pointed star, were borne in
the van. The paraders marched through
streets packed with applauding Hebrews.
who burned red fire and Roman candles.
The line of march was East Broadway
to Market, to Madison. to jackson to.Riv-
ington, to Cannon, to Broome, to Eldridge,
to Rivington, to Pitt, to East Broadway
and Terrace Lyceum.
After the parade meetings were held
at Terrace Lyceum, Rutgers Square, Pitt
and East Broadway and 81 East Broad
way, at which DR.. Radin, Adolf Nathanson,
L. Frachtenburg, NJ. Guttman and other
prominent Zionists lauded their dead leader
and prophesied success for the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
His Excelloncy Says No.

The Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY is of dignified
and solemn aspect but he can grin in
wardly. So he must have grlnned
when he headed committee Of fifteen
Democrats that waited upon the Hon
WILLIAM L. DOUGLAS to beg him to re-
consider his resolution not to be can
didate for reelection next fall.
The committee knew perfectly we'll
that Governor DOUGLAS would not re-
consider. Governor DOUGLAS knew per-
feotly well that the committee didn't
want him to reconsider. The perform
ance was comedietta.
Now the humorous explanation is
given that the Governors family fears
that the Democrats will nominate him
for President in 1908. SO he ducks for
cover.
The Democrats could go further and
fare worse. As campagner and vote
getter, Mr.. DOUGLAS, an amateur, can
double discount most professionals. He
believes in tariff revision. He saw a
good many Bay Staters restless, pning
for reciprocity. infdels as to the sacred
inviolability and perfection of the best
Of all possible tariffs as preached by the
Home Market Club. He made an in
telligent d successful canvass on this
issue, although he was greatly helped
by divers Republican dissatisfactions
with Governor JOHN L. BATES, dissatis-
factions creditable for the most part to
that courageous Republican
Attoney-General MOODY intimates
that Mr.. DOUGLAS used good deal of
money in his canvass. Mr. DOUGLAS has
money to use. He earned it. We don't
believe that he ever used a cent of it
illegally or corruptly. But naturally the
Massachusetts Republicans view him with
alarm. Money for elections is new
proposition to them. They wouldn't know
what to do with it,
Mr.. DOUGLAS has been a mighty good
Governor and no respecter of partizans.
Consequently the fine edge of his popu-
larity is worn off little. He is intract-
able. The Democratic machine has no
ice for him Truth ia that, IA a rule,
the Democratic machine quarrels with
the rare Democratic Governor, prefers
to lose and to wait patiently for the day
Of Federal patronage. AS for the sly old
and young foxes Of the present Republi-
can machine, some of them plight their
faith to reciprocity and at the same time
lead by the hand as their candidate for
Leutenant-Governo an irreconclable
vr~,t ocfion;at 0thore q 70 for ron; proo; ~
q . general proposition. but believe it
must be approached cautiously. Their
motto may be set down as "Unreoiproca-
ting reciprocity when the country is ready
for it. Fine foxes, and very indisposed
to part with their brushes.
The Hon. JOHN R. THAYER Of Worcester
d said to be the man at whose feet the
Democratic handkerchief will be dropped.
He has large, loud voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
the FOOTBALL RULES ron 1905.

With the appearance Of the football rule
book for the season Of 1905 the interest oil
the college athletic world Is projected iof-
ward definitely to the coming campaign
In spite OF the hubbub and TODD over
the game and the insstent demand Tor
change. the football legislators have gone
on their way sereney and have aimed
rather at strict Interpretation than at any
thing that will affect the detail OF the play
Itself" The main points OF play aheeteo
are the swapping Of the ball by the center
attempts to draw opponents onside' the
downing" Of the ball. the entry OF substi-
tute players and side line coaching. these
changes, II will be noticed. are all direc ted
at the morals OF the game.
Rules 10 and 20 present what appears to
the reader unskilled In their technical In
terpretation to be contradiction In terms
The first lays down the law that ANY player
may throw. pass or bat the ball in any d.
rection except toward his opponents goal.
A down" Is always to be declared by the
blowing OF the referees whistle; and in
order to prevent the prevalent stealing OF
the ball, the referee shall blow his whistle
Immediately when the forward progress
OF the ball has been stopped.' Az the for.
Wdtu pEOBTeoe OF lne Dali Is Certainty oeopPo"
by q backward pass, permissible under tho
terms Of Rule 10. why was not the direction
completed by some such phrase as by the
side not in possession OF the ball'f The
intention OF the ruling. however, Ia plain
and will he generally understood Com
pick and voluminous as the rules already
are our only wonder Is that referees and
umpires competent to apply them in the
excitement OF big game can be found.
The rules committee 10 headed by the
veteran W alter Camp, and 1t may be assumed
that under such direction the game will be
kept as its lovers would have it. STILL the
suggestion might be made to the captains
and coaches. who will spend the remaining
weeks Of the summer in studying the rules
Of the war game and developing it's strategy
for the season Of 1908, that a little more Of
the good old fashioned open play" little
less OF the modern freight train collision
style, would be acceptable to the crowds
in the stands. The doughty heroes Of the
chalked field may despise the bleacher
crowd, but from the pockets of those who
watch and cheer comes the money that
keeps the merry game agoing.