davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30

Some Changes.

As is usual, the beginning of the
year brings some business changes.
1t is generally known that the Starr
Grocery company, wholesalers, will
become the Ezell Grocery company
sitter January LIST, with Mr.. Ezell, re-
comfy from Mississippi, in active con-
troll.
Mr.. Il. r. Moore retires from the
drug business on January LIST, and that
house will thereafter be known as the
orug store of John r. Hearne & Co.,
with DR.. Geo. K. Howard, for some
time connected with the l. & G. N.
hospital, in charge. Mr.. Hesrne will
continue as president of the Royal
National bank. Mr.. Moore has made
ID statement of his plans or intentions,
but he is an active business man, and
viii be heard from soon.
Mr.. W. B. Welborn will open a
grocery store in the building just va
Gated by Mr.. II. l.. Cook. Mr.. Cook
has moved to the first building east OF
his former grocery stand, where the
carriage and wagon warehouse was.
Els stock of buggies and carts, etc.,
we're sold to Mr. J. B. Mcknight. Mr..
Cook will continue to handle the
Ssudebaker wagon.
Other changes will be made in BUSH
ness circles, but the Herald is not
authorized to state them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30
Died,

At Saline on December 2sth, at a. M,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Kel-
Ter, little CLARA Belle Reagan, sister of
Mrs. Keller, age nine years. Clara
Belle was laid to rest in Broyles Chap
pei cemetery at 4:30. Funeral services
were conducted by U. W. Lunsford.
Precious little girl, she has gone to
be at home with Jesus. Sisters, broth
ers, prepare to meet little Clara Belle
in that heavenly home.
U. w. LUNsFoRD.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30
Last Nights Show.

Miss Adelaide Thurston was seen at
the Temple last night in her new play
"The Triumph of Betty" Though the
company arrived at such a late hour
that none of the special scenery, Of
which the company has an abundance,
could not be used, and the stage set
ting at times was crude, the play prov
ed very pleasing one. The support
was good. Miss Thurston is quite g
favorite in Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30
New Year. >Reception.

On Monday evening, Jan. L, the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. G. A..
will give reception in the Association
psrlors complimentary to Mr.. Peske,
the new secretary. A pleasant even
ing has been planned, and all of our
citizens are cordially invited to be
present.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30
Prayermeeting.

The Southside prsyermeeting will
meet Thursday of next week with Mrs.
Stoddsrd, on Magnolia street, instead
of with Mrs. Newell on May street,
because of sickness in the Newell
home. All ladies invited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30
Nail Through His Foot.

Mr.. P. 81. Hudson, employed at the
electric light plant, is the victim of a
very painful accident. He had a nail
thrust entirely through his foot. The
wound is very painful one, and will
lay the gentleman up for few days.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-12-30
"Any Rags. -

The Herald Will pay cash for nice,
clean rags, unstsrched.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Zones Concealed Identity.

In I778 he assumed the cognomen
Jones and settled in Virginia On prop
erty which had fallen TO him on the
death of his elder brother Various ex-
plantations are given as TO his reasons
for assuming the name by which he IS
best known. Apparently the most piausi-
bic is that. having been tried for mur-
der on the high seas, he found It ex-
pedient TO conceal MS identity and win
reputa ton under a new name the old
enc having been clouded by the charges
Of his enemies.
John Paul Jones was commissioned Sc
Nor first lieutenant OF the so-caned
continental navy when war broke out. He
did good service. and in TIT carried the
news of Burgoyne.s surrender TO France,
making the voyage in the Ranger in the
record-breaking time OF thirty-two days.
In France he was TO have Fectiyed
more important command, but was dis
appointed. and bitterly eompla med OF
the treatment accorded him by Con-
gress. In IT'S he sailed the coast of
England and endeavored TO destroy the
shipping in the vicinity of Whitehayeu.
The year following he sailed in the
Bonhomme Richard, along WINK other
vessels, and steering up the Firth OF
Forth was only prevented by a strong
westerly gale from attacking Leith On
his way south again he fell in. of F1am-
borough Head, with the English ship
Scraps. which after a long and bloody
conflict he compelled to strike. 1t is this
audaeious battle. familiar 10 every
school child. that made his fame and
raised it TO the acme.
America is large and there is only
| one body of John Paul Jones. Never
| theless there come clamors from all
parts of the country that the remains
be buried there. PHILADELPHIA, Freder-
icksburg, Va. Annapolis. Washington.
ell have put in bids for the honor What
the outcome viii be no enc can say.
Perhaps the claim of the navy is the
BEST.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Why Buried in Europe.

Although every sehooiboy is familiar
with the name Of John Paul Jones and
with the fight between the Bonhomnle
Richard and Scraps, few persons know
what became OF Jones after the Reyoln-
ton or how he came To die and be
buried in 4 foreign country. After mis-
signal victories in European waters he
returned &c the United States and tried
to interest Congress in plans for the
construction Of navy. Congress not
only refused to follow cut his plans. but
also refused him d suitable command
But finally he was sent To Paris as
agent for all prizes taken IN Europe IN
der his command. He attended care
fully TO his duties. and IN 1856 he made
a report Of his services and Congress
voted him a gold medal
But he did not return TO America. The
Cheyalier Jones-he had been given the
title by the French king-entered the
naval service of Catherine Of Russia
He was appointed TO Il command in the
Black sea TO act against the Turks but
the jealousy and rivalry Of the Russian
commanders brought about his recall in
less than eight months. Sent TO the
North sea. he was kept in fdleness for
two years, and At last returned 20 St
Petersburg. where he became involved
IN a scandal which resulted in his prac-
teal Punishment. Although the charges
against him were not proved, he was
sent away on a two years leave of alb
sence aud retired TO Paris, soured and
dis&7pointed. During that time he in
portuned the Russian court for rein
statement, and finally died July IS 1872
The discovery Of Jones body in an
unmarked coffin is hardly less romantic
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

TT HAS taken the United States q
hundred years to wake up to the
! fact that the body of its first great
naval fighter. the man whose VIC
tories irr European waters At the period
Of the Revolutionary war when things
looked blacklist for the struggling colo
nists went far TO gain them France as
an ally, John Paul Jones, lay in an I'M
marked coffin in an unhonored tomb,
1900 miles from the land which he
gallently served. Thanks to the energy
and perseverance of Ambassador Porter
The body was discovered in the St Louis
Cemetery in Paris and is now 10 be
brought to this country in battIeship
and given a burial in which there will
be as much pomp and honor as Anaeri-
cans know now TO give their heroes
Fortunately IN this case there is small
chance OF an investigation following
close on the heels OF the honors. Jeal-
ousy Of the dead is below par.
AS the American navy has gradually
grown to be one of the great sea pow
ers Of the world more and more inter
est has been evinced in its beginnin Is
small indeed-and in the work of Ahe
man who first advocated the building of
d navy which should properly represent
this country. 70 the naval student the
greatest lessons which can be learned
from John Paul Jones are the per-
feet control Of q sea captain over his
men and the fact that a navy is not
built only to guard d coast but to carry
var to the homes Of the enemy. Also
many officers are disposed to take up
The study OF Jones, career as containing
lessons in naval strategy which would
be of value today in spite of the wonder
fIi changes in ordnance.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

than the incidents of his life. When the
famous sculptor Houdin made bust OF
| him from a life mask, he little knew
that upon the correctness OF his work
would depend the Identification of the
daring sailors body a centurg afler-
ward BuEsthis was the case. knowing
that Jones was buried in Paris ard IN
a lead coffin and In the Cemetery OF st
Louis, General Porter had tunnel after
tunnel dug ana coffin after coffin ex-
amined to find if possible the right one.
And when lead coffin was finally
brought TO light. which bore no name.
the anthropologfsts were called into COM
sultsIiou. BY their careful measure
n1ents Of the bust made from the life
mask and comparison with the dead
body which was in remarkably good
state Of preservation. tbs idep sEdeation
was achieved.
John Paul was born July Is 1747,
on the estate of Arbigiand. in the parish
of KIrkbean and the stewartry OF Kirk
eurbright. Scotland. where his father
was a gardener At twelve he went TO
sea as apprentice to a merchant Of
WhitehaYeI1, IN whose ships he visited
america several times. He became
skilIfuI sailor and was for some time
mate OF d Shaver in the West Indies. On
his way back TO England after leaving
the slave trade in disgust, the captain
and mate of the ship in which he sailed
both died. and the manner in which he
finally brought the craft safely into
port induced the owners TO appoint him
captain
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Of them. There IL something very
Inconsistent about the captains play
Ing. The eleven chances that he &C
cepted were almost all difficult ones.
while the three that he fumbled were
oil so easy that q school boy should
have had no trouble In getting them.
Nothing but the steadiest kind Of
PLAYING win win the fair series and II
IL up TO him 10 settle down. II he
does this. In connection with his bat.
ting. he might win games Instead OF
throwing them away,
The game was lost In the eleventh
inning by the old reliable. Billy Tay.
lor. Galleeos hit 10 short stop and
was safe by forcing ioDez out at Sec
ond. l.. Anderson then damned one
out to BILLY. who let II 20 through
him and both Gallegos and Anderson
made the circuit. II was a bad and
costly error. but Wen have to pass II
M this time on his promise never to
do II again"
Although the defeat was In nowise
costly. II will probably teach the Blues
to play ball and Jump In and win
when they have a chance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
Saturdays Game.

Indifferent playing and over-cOnfi-
dence lost the Blues an eleven-inning
contest with Santa Fe at Gallinas
park Saturday. by a score Of 6 to 4.
The game was one of those slow,
dragging affairs that always makes
one wonder when Its all going to be
over. 4 ~
In order to save the regular pitch
ers for the big fair series at Albu-
querGue this week, Harmon. twirler
for, the local Hubs, was drafted to do
the heavy end Of the battery work.
and he certainly acquitted himself
pobly aud with honors. In eleven
long innings Santa Fee was only able
to connect with his delivery safely
eight times and at critical periods he
would tighten up and cause batters
to hit the ball into the air and fall
picely into the mitts Of some walt
ing outfielder. Harmon Is certainly a
conner, but requires the services OF
some good catcher To hold him down
and cause him to acquire what Is
known as a pitching head"
Santa Fee imported Gallegos and Pet
rus Of the Albuquerque Browne 70 do
the battery stunt for them. Pettu6.
the heavy hitter, fell. off in his stick
work and could connect safely but
once with the local kid, and Gallegos
kept up with his reputation as q sore.
head" and started to do the baby act"
by walking off the field, because the
umpire insisted on making decisions
as he saw them. Gallegos is about
the worst "beefer" that has played on
the local diamond this season. and II
he would stick to his assertion. made
carly In the season, that he wouldn't
'play In Vegas no MORE" the fans
here would be perfectly satisfied.
The only features Of the game were
two fine outfield catches. One was
a line drive to Dfckerson that look.
ed like a 1000 to I shot. and the
other was a fast running catch by
Cross. The latter player is showing
up In great form and the right garden
Is being covered satisfactorily for
the first time this year.
Edmunds had fourteen. chances. al
short, Saturday and accepted eleven
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

\ wysSsIZss

Ment. Doctors treated me for rheu-
matism, but failed t. help me. / lost
all confidence in medicine, but Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me so quickly
and so thoroughly that l gladly made a
statement TO that effect for publication.
This was In 1898, and during the six
years which have elapsed l have never
known Doan's Kidney Pills to fail"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Bierbach will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Eos sale by
all druggists; price, so cents per box.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
S SPORTS
BLUES LOSE TWO EXTRA INNING GAMES

One Of the worst exhibitions OF base
ball playing that has taken place on
the local diamond this season. was
played Sunday and resulted In the
Blues losing a second extra inning
contest with Santa Fe.
The headwork In the field. on the
bases and at the bat were punk-so
punk that the few fans who had gath
cred. expecting the Blues to settle
down and wipe out the defeat of the
day before, were sadly disappointed.
The game had only one redeeming
feature--the playing Of Pitcher Gable
NJ second base. In the seventh In.
ming, the boy, by two remarkable
stops, put an end to Santa Fe's run
getting. The first play was the stop
Of a ground ball that a player with
two good legs had no license to get.
but Gable with one leg trailing In
the dust hoped on TO It. Alarid hit
one down between first and second
that had double -bingle wings attached
10 n. but somehow Cable headed II off
and threw the young batter out at
first. In the same inning, with three
men on bases, Hester hit q line drive
toward center field that Billy Taylor
was preparing to dodge, but It never
got anywhere near him, for Cable did
an .acrobattc stunt by going into the
air sand pulling II down with one hand.
II was a remarkable stop and half the
spectators didn't know that Cable had
the ball.
Manning, who was sent In to do the
twitling. simply lobbed the ball over
thetplate and the way Santa Fe went
aft4 the ball ut critical moments, was
something fierce. "Brindle" may
have given the best that was In him,
butsi certainly didn't look II. In the
seventh inning, when the colored az
grekation from the capital city began
to bunch hits on him, he should have
been trotted out Of the box and Nash
substituted. but somehow the captain
couldn't see II that way and he has
no n TO blame but himself FOR the
defeat. Neither should Tanning have
been put In In the first place. AZ ne
has been sick for several days and
was weak from the effects Of 1t.
, Nathburn and Taylor we're both
spiked on the hand and az q result.
went down To A.ssuqnefdle today ID
l crippled condition.
The Optic sincerely questions the
wisdom Of The management Of the
Blues ip bringing Santa Re here 10
play the two games. The team had
Just returned from a hard trip and a
little practice game would have been
just az good as these two hard games.
Az II IL. the team went TO Albuquer.
que disheartefed and crippled. two
factors which are liable to prove Of
considerable disadvantage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
BY Way Of Encouragement.

The following list OF prizes to indi-
vidual players during the Albuquerque
series will be of interest to local fans
who expect the Blues to capture a
lions share:
Henry Westerfeld, cigar manufac-
turer. one box Of Affidavit cigars for
first safe hit.
b. H. Briggs & Company. druggists,
one box Of cigars for the first stolen
base.
Max Gussaroff. cigar makers. n
box Of Eagle cigars for the first home
run.
Simon Stern, clothier, n pair Of
dress gloves for the first two.base hit.
Graham Bros, salOonists, one meal
ticket for the first three-base hit.
J. H. O'Rielly & Company, drug
gists. one-half pound bottle Of perfume
for the most safe hits.
NJ. Mandell. clothier, a silk tie for
the most home runs.
Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar CON-
pany. fifty Arthur cigars for the most
! stolen bases.
II. Yanow. a gold stick pin for tie
pitcher making the most strike.outs in
anv n game.
T. Y. Maynard. jeweIer. Ink stand
TO pitcher permitting least number OF
bits for a single game.
F.sJ. Houston. sporting goods mer.
chant, pair Of base ball shoes for
the first double play.
Harry Johnson. sporting goods mer
chant, a base bali bat for the most
double plays during the tournament.
kirster Bros, VICAR manufacturers
one box Of Havana Pubs To the out
fielder having the most put-outs dur
ing the tournament.
G. A. >Matson a. Company, one box
Of stationery TO the outfielder having
the most assists for the series.
]. Mandell and Dan Padilla. one silk
tie and one silk handkerchief for the
lcatcher having the most put-outs.
Leon Hert2oe. one box Of ten-cent
cigars 10 the infielder having the most
assists for the series.
Learnard a ~Lindemann. music dear
ers. two popular songs for the pitcher
having the most assists.
T. l.. Washburn. clothier. one pair OF
Walkover shoes TO the first haseman
makins the nos put-outs.
s. vann A. Son. jewellers and drug
the most errors during the series.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
Las Vegas Series.

Although the purse offered Is not as
large by 500 as that offered by the
Territorial Fair association, the
Northern New Mexico fair base ball
tournament promises to be a hot n
At least five teams will be in the run.
ming. and four OF them are the best
N the southwest. The Albuquerque
Browns have sent In their list of play.
ers. and OF course the Blues will be
there. From Colorado will come two
teams, Trinidad and Ouray, both re-
puted to be loaded with Western
Leaguers. Santa Fe has also en-
tered.-CitiZen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Eastern Star, Regular communities
tion second and fCJrth Thursday even
ings OF each month. Ill visiting broth
ers and sisters : cordially invited
Mrs. e. L. Browne. worthy matron;
8. r. Dearth. w. p; Mrs. Emma
Benedict, Sec.; Mrs. M. A. Howell
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

says Ava wv
years I had kidney
trouble, and there
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
l could not stoop
or s~traighten UP
without great pain,
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable TO rest al
night, arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de.
pOsifed n heavy scdi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Rebekah Lodge. !. q. o. F., Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the !. o. O. F. hall.
Mrs. Augusta O'Malley. noble grand;
Mrs. M. f. Garlick, vice grand; Mrs.
Wary l.. Wertz, secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Roberts, treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
VIII PLAY "Dennv."

Denny" Ford. who played second
base the past season with Fort Worth.
Tex. in the Texas league, has been
signed by the Mcintosh Browns and
will play with this team in the base.
ball tournament at the Northern New
Mexico fair at Las Vegas. Ford Is
one of the best known ball players ",
the southwest and his addition to the
Browns will greatly strengthen the
team.-Citixen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Redrnen meet In Fraternal Brother.
hood hall. every second and fourth
Monday Of each moon at the eighth
run. Visiting chiefs always welcome
to the wigwam. William P. Mills,
sachem; Charles P. Jamerson. chief
of records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. r. 4 A. n
Regn'ar communications LIST and arr
Thursdays In each month. Visitin,
brothers cordially invited. NJ. z
Williams. W. H.: Charles H. Spor
leder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Fraternai Union Of America. Meet'
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month in the Fraternal Brother
hood hall. west Of Fountain SQUARE. \
9 o'clock N. P. Sund, F. M: w.
g Koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Vomesteao Entry NO. o67O.
Land Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
August II, 1905.
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
proof will be made before United
States court commissioner at Las
Vegas, N. NJ. on September %, 1905,
viz: Roman Gutierrez. for the NV
u Sec. SO. T. 16 N. r 21 E.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
w. H. Garner, Of Watrous, N. M:
Julian Lucero, of Gonzales, N. NJ;
Luciano Lucero. of Gonzales, N. NJ;
Felz Gutierrez, of Las Vegas, N. IN.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
S-S2 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Las Vegas. % 0041 30 0 Ill
Santa Fe. 90 02025 0 I'D
Home run, Pettus; three base hit,
J.. Anderson, d. Anderson; two base
hits. Pettus, Edmunds, Brown, Rath-
burn; earned runs, Las Vegas 3, Santa
Fe 3; stolen bases, ID. Anderson; left
on bases. Las Vegas 8, Santa Fe II;
struck out, by Tanning 5, by Hester
q; bases on balls, Off Tanning ], off
Hester 3; hit by pitcher. ID. Anderson,
Q, G. Parsons, 2, w. Parsons. Brown,
Rafhbnrn: wild pitch, Tanning: pass
ball, Brown; sacrifice hit, Cross; I'M
pire Nehms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

Three base hits. c. Rathburn; two
tase hits, Edmunds. Brown, 2. Pettus,
G Parsons w. Parsons; double play.
Alarid to d. Anderson to G.. Parsons:
earned runs, Las Vegas 3. Santa Fe
.; stolen bases, Pettus. w. Parsons,
3; left on bases. Las Vegas Z, Santa Fe
3: struck out by Harmon, 8. by Gal
legos. 8; bases on balls. off Harmon
2 off Gallegos l; hit by pitcher. D. An.
derson: balk ball, Harmon. Umpire,
,Eehms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18
REACH THE spot.
To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism.
The tired-out feelings,

You must reach the sp0t-get at the
cause.
In most cases it's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys.
Charles Bierbach, stone contractor.
living at 1925 Chestnut St, Erie, Pa,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

B. P. o. &, Meets first and third
Monday evenings. each montA. e
Knights OF Pythias Hall. visitne
brothers are cordially invited.
b. D. bLALA, E9alted kuloe.
T. 3. BLAUV ELI, Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-18

W.. G. :. U. meets on first Friday
OF each month at $3.50 p. m. The place
OF meeting will be 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, 1905-09-18
SCORE BY INNINGS

Las Vegas. 1 1000 10000 l.
Santa Fe... 2 0 300 0 g. 6