davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-11

shall be elected annually by nra jorit,
of all its members on or before the FRS
Tuesday in April. each year, the t'rs
election to be in 1905, and who shall
serve until their successors are elected
and qualified, and the said officers. to-
gether with three other members to BE-
elected at the same time. shall consti-
tute the Board of Directors of this cor
poration and association, the majority
| of whom shall constitute quorum fOr
the transaction of business. The said
officers and directors shall have the
power and authority which usually be-
longs to their respective positions.
Until the election above provided for,
the following persons shall constitute
the officers and Board of Directors: w.
B. Means. President; R. F. Wyche, Vice
President; John A. Sewall, Jr. Secre-
tary: John Jenkins. Treasurer: J. B.
Ards. T. NJ. Comegys, Z. Ps Smith.
Board Of Directors
ARTICLE W.
The President of this association, and
in his absence the Vice President. IS
hereby designated as the officer upon
whom citations may be served.
ARTICLE VII.
This corporation and associationeshall
exist and continue for = period of
twenty-five (25D years, unless sooner
dissolved by . vote of twothrds (2-O
of the entire membership, al meeting
specially called for that purpose, after
ten (lob days public notices in case Of
such vote dissolving CHS corporation,
the said meeting shall at the same timea
such a vote may be taken. elect three
iiquidators % settle ani WING up IN a.
fairs.
ARTICLE VIM
The Board of Directors may adopt
such bylaws. sules and regulations for
the government OF this corporation and
association as they may deem proper.
subject to the approval Of majority Of
members at = meeting called for that
purpose.
In testimony whereof, the said PARTIES
nave hereto affixed their signatures, TO-
,ether with me, notary, and subscribing
witnesses, on this the 5th day |
If April, 4. D.. 1905.
7. A. SEWAL1. JR.
JOHN JENKINS. J
E. B. RAND.
c. H. MINGE, JR.
GREY STINSON.
V. L. FULTON.
w. c. NELSON.
Z. NJ. COMEGYS.
MILTON F. SMITH.
R. E. WYCHE.
T. P. SMITH.
GEO. A. POLICEMAN.
WILLIAM F. FORD.
w. 7. CRAWFORD.
c. H. MINGE, JR. +
e. D.: KALMBACH. +
w. A. KERLEY. !;
HERMAN LOEB. !
w. B. MEANS. Il
LEVI COOPER.
S. A. DICKSON. !:
J. H. MEANS. /:
JOHN A. SKANNAL. Is
J. B. ARDS. 1t
w. F. GLASSELL. IL
A. J. MURFF.
Attest:
F. F. THIGPEN.
F. NJ. WILLIAMS.
J. A. THIGPEN,
Notary Public
|. J. M. Foster, district attorney for
e First Judicial District of Louisiana.
hereby certify that have examined
e foregoing act of incorporation of the
Don Lake Hunting and Fishing Club,
1ich has been handed to me for exam
alton as to its legality, and that | am r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-11
Attest:
F. F. THIGPEN.
F. NJ. WILLIAMS,

F. NJ. WILLIAMS.
J. A. THIGPEN,
Notary Public
l. J. NJ. Foster, district attorney for
the First Judicial District of Louisiana.
do hereby certify that have examined
the foregoing act of incorporation of the
Moon Lake Hunting and Fishing Club,
which has been handed to me for exam
nation as to its legality, and that l am
Of the opinion that the objects and pur-
poses of said corporation as specified in
said act, are legal, and that none of the
provisions therein contained are con-
trary to law.
Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana,
this 5th day Of April, A. D., 1905.
J. NJ. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
OF Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-11

No. o567-1n First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Las f. a.
Thomas VS.. T. s. Scribee.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-11

SOTE"sAli PERSONS visiting the ely on sxcur.
sion tickets must get receipt TOE tIeir tickets at
home station so 40 to present ttem 80 afe mer-
chants Of oue tsws v''ea they purchase goods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04

ly to lose his life by walking off the
side, However. Miss McComas had a
fair day and lives TO tell the tale.
Miss McComas ambition Is TO
escape from musical comedy and es.
say straight dramatic work. She has
much 10 aid her in her ambition, She
Is very close student. Her hobby
she says Is 10 study particularly Ian.
guages and some day she intends to
take n vacation OF n year in which TO
DE- nothing but study, Then she is
pretty. a few years ago when the
Hearst newspapers gave the prizes In
a beauty contest to the prettiest girl
In each of several sections Of the
country Miss McComas won the prize
as the most beautiful girl west Of the
Rocky mountains.
When Miss McComas was born only
about nineteen years ago. New Mex.
leo YVES wild place compared with
It's condition OF today. Indians still
Tcamed as savages across its plains.
Indeed about the time Of her birth a
cousin Of Miss McComas was killed
BY the Indians while on his way to
VISIT bis relatives. Despite all her
wondering in the east and abroad.
Miss NcCom9s remains true child of
the west She loves It and all that
belongs 10 II. She rides like COW.
tov and Is never so happy as when in
The saddle. She is just simply a
western girl.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
DEFENSE OF
OIL KING
Dr.. Macarthur Believes Al.
ta,ks are Harmful.
Praises VIM. J. Bryan a. = Speaker
and Governor Folk a. Man %
Noblest Ideals. SNFs

New York, Sept. "A defense OF
John ID. Rockefeller and denunciation
of Gov. LaFollette OF Wisconsin. who
criticised him. were features of the
sermon delivered last night by Rev.
DIR. Robert s. Macarthur, who has Just
returned from summer lecturing tour
on the Chantauqua assembly PLATFORM
Dr.. Macarthur made special reference
to speeches of Gov. LaFollette which
related to the head Of the Standard on
company and declared them exagRera-
tions which only served to excite sym.
pathy for the person against whom
they were directed. DR.. Macarthur
paid glowing tribute to VIM. ].
Bryan. speaking OF him as 'the fore
most figure on the platform today
Mr.. Bryan delivered lecture entitled
"The Prince Of Peace" which Ia one
Of the greatest lectures Of our times, .
said DR.. Macarthur, 1T Is really q
sermon and he frequently. delivers It
on Sundays" DR.. Macarthur charac-
terized Gov. Folks address as model
Of patriotism and the governor as q
man OF the noblest ideals.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
LILLY CUTS
THREE MEN

G. w. Lilly, brakeman, who for
the last three or four months has
been running out Of this city, got into
serious trouble at Madrid yesterday.
He cut two Mexicans and q colored
man severely with long knife and
then made for the hills.
Lilly went to Madrid to brake On
the coal run only Saturday.
He INDUCED in a game OF
baseball with q number Of other
worthless at Madrid Sunday and after
the game. according to the report,
met with q number Of other men In
saloon. There was considerable
drinking and soon q row started over
some question connected with the
game. Lilly started to Clean out the
crowd and with the aid of his knife
he succeeded very well. One man Ia
pretty badly slashed under the shoul.
der, but It IN believed neither ID seri.
Ously wounded. The third man was
not badly hurt.
Lilly has not been captured. He
was not liked by the train men here
who say he was braggart and tried
to pose as cheap sport. II, 40 the
report say the trouble resulted from
liquor obtained at Madrid saloon
yesterday, II will be well for the OH.
GERS Of Santa Fe county to look into
this fragrant violation Of the law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
TO the Public.

The impression seems TO prevail
tina. because the fair association han
employed the Pan-Amefican pecoyat-
Ing company to do the street decofat-
ing done by the fair association itself.
this company must do the decorating
Of all carriages participating N the
parade. This 10 : nsistai<es. Any per-
son desiring to participate In the par
ade can decorate his own vehicles ac-
cording to his own tastes and II IL not
compulsory to purchase decorating
material from the Pan.American
Decorating company. All the fair as
sociation does in the matter II to
lend its moral support to the decor
ating company which has kindly come
to the city for the purpose Of assist
ing US In our initial performance IN
this line. Persons with vehicles de-
string to enter the parade must Tile
their applications at once IN order
that the committee having the parade
In charge will be able to properly
sectionize the same and make the
display as attractive as possible, Re
spectfully, r. E. TWlTCHELL,
President.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
THE OBSERVANCE
OF LABOR DAY

Once each year labor has day In
this country. which II calls It's own.
day when all toll. ms near as pos.
sible. ceases. and the laboring hordes,
from the man with the hod to the
man who directs the movement OF the
most delicate machinery In the great.
est shops OF the country, knock on
and make merry, says the El Paso
Herald
This Is also the day on which labor
shows It's strength. the day on which
the throngs with their cards In their
pockets and logged out In their best
clothes, are marshaled In great lines
and parade through the streets OF
every city, Of the country. to show to
their fellow men what they have ac.
complished through their organiza-
tion. This great day Is known as
Labor day. This Is named In honor
Of labor and Is thes laboring mans
one great holiday Of the year.
In addition 10 laying aside the In
struments Of his craft and taking has
wife and little ones to some shady
grove or picnic spot TO while away
the time In enjoyment, he is also able
to show to the world the strength
Of the mighty body OF which he
proudly calls himself a part. The
great labor population pours forth
from the factories and the shops and
make merry on that day; the leaders
/ mount the platform and as the band
| plays airs OF patriotism. address the
assembled multitude; wise counsel Ii
given and taken, and. after the day
Is over the celebrants return to their
work better men for having com
mingled for day and exchanged
sentiments that tend to uplift them In
their daily strife and labor.
! Sports, dancing. concerts and Other
features enliven the day and make II
enjoyable not only for the man who
Is proud Of his organization ant
proud to turn out and help show its
strength, but for the families and the
visiting friends; II Is day that II
remembered from one year to tht
next and is always looked forward
to by the workingman as the day hi
can call his own, the day when labor
Is supreme king and all else pay
| homage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
Returned From Alaska.

Mrs. E. A. Sturges and Mrs.
Jesse Sturges of Salem, o., arrived
Sunday on No. to visit the formers
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Shaffer. They
are on their homeward trip, after hav-
ing spent several months in the
northwest, going as far as Skagway,
Alaska. also taking In the Portland
exposition. Yellowstone park and
nlaces of interest in California. Ms
f. A. Sturges is enjoying her seventy.
third year and is veteran globe
trotter. She made several visits to
Ration while her daughter resided
there and is an enthusiastic booster
CT New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
SHIP WRECK
ON LAKE
SUPERIOR
No More Thrilling Ta'e cl
Disaster Ever Came From
Great Lake.
Seven Heroic Men Give Their Lives
That the Remainder Of the Crew
and the Passengers May ee Saved
-Four Women Pass Through Aw.
ful Ordeal.

Bay Field, Wis, Sept. 4.-Eleven Of
the crew OF the steamer Sevona were
drowned by the wreck Of the steel
steamer on Sand island reef on Lake
Superior late Friday night. Eleven
others were rescued. including the re-
mainder Of the crew and four women.
The story Of the disaster is as thrill.
ing tale Of shipwreck on the great
lakes as has ever been told. The
seven dead offered their lives as a
sacrifice for the rest of the twenty
two on board the ill.fated ship. OF
those for whom they gave their lives,
four are dead. The rest reached the
shore after night of buffeting by
waves in an open boat and a trip
of more than twenty.four hours cut.
ting the road through the wilderness
OF northern Wisconsin. Those who
gave their lives for their snipmates
We're Captain Mcdonald, northeast
PENNSYLVANIA. First Mate Louis Oar.
win, Medina, o.; second mate, name
unknown, shipped at Cleveland last
trip. Two watchmen, names unknown.
Sevona, big ten hatch vessel was
bound from Allouez to Erie with ore,
Four women were on boarl. including
the wife Of Cook c. H.. Clucky. The
others were aboard as guests Of the
owners, and were: Mrs. S. F. Spen
Ger, Miss Jones of Erie, ana Mrs. VIM,
Phillips, of Buffalo.
Friday the steamer ran into the
teeth of the nortileaster. which IL
still blowing terrific gale. Captain
Mcdonald tried to make headway
against heavy sea, but the storm be
came too heavy and the vessel struck
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
-he Hu5hcll Case.
(Albncuerone Journal.)

(AlbuCuerGue Journal,)
"Whet action will you as attorney
for Sheriff Thomas s. Hubbell take
regarding the governors order OF re-
moval?' was asked w B. Childers
by Journal reporter Yesterday.
''T don't care to say" was Mr..
Childers' somewhat acid rejoinder. 1t
was impossible for further polite in
auiries 10 elicit any information CT
the subject from Mr.. Childers. Whetll-
er the old officials have mapped out
a plan Of action could not be learned.
Thomas S. Hubbell said yesterday
that ne presumed an attempt would he
made soon to take possession OF the
county offices and intinlates thai. .such
an attempt will not he winked at.
Slavic echoes this sentiment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
Coliseum viii BE Open.

The coliseum built by Attorney
Hugo Seaberg at Ration will be open.
ed to the public September 10. At a
large expense, Mr.. Seaberg has con.
structed and furnished an amnsems
PAVILION as compile and Il .ssssae s.
as many a city Of 5O,UUU people can
boast. In the garden spaces within
the walls are palms and beautiful
shrubbery. A casE,o with commo
dious stage and ample seating capac'
ity will be utilized for theatrical en-.
tertainments and there is hall fol
dancing and parties. Mr.. Seaberg's
enterprise is to be commended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
Miss ruttle,s Guests.

The following item and a list Of the
names Of the guests was inadvertent-
ly omitted from Saturdays society
column: Miss Carrie c. Tuttle. S03
Jackson street, entertained about thir.
ty-six guests most charmingly last
Monday afternoon at six.hand euchre,
The color scheme. rose. white and
green, was beautifully carried out in
house decorations and refreshments.
The first prize, a handsome cut glass
vase, was captured by Miss Maud HAY.
rison Of Loveland, Colo, the second. a
cut glass nanpie, nv Mrs. A. B. Lewis
Of Kansas City. Mo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
The Cause Of Labor.

Memorable words Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley: Nowhere In the
world has the cause OF labor, its
rights and its dignities, been more
triumphant than In the United States
Labor here Is free and independent:
slave labor has been abolished. and
the workman makes his own con
tracts and enters only into voluntary
snla,oynAns. He is his own master,
no man owns his labor. He is re
spected and honored ir every walk d
life; he has by merit forged his way
to the very front rank In mechanism
and invention, and his trophies are
seen on every hand.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04

Today. Labor day, is observed as 4
legal holiday in all the states and ter'
ritories of the United States except
Nevada. North Dakota and Wyoming
It's observance has spread across the
Canadian border and the day IL now
celebrated over a large section Of the
dominion. On each recurring anniver.
sary the bone. blood and sinew OF the
country abstains from all work, and
triumphant in Its might. flies before
the eyes Of admiring throngs the proud
banners Of labor's worth and power.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
MURDERERS
CAPTURED
Two MexIcans Captured Near juno.
ton identified q Men Wanted for
Murder Of Two Victims In Arizona.
Special to The Optic.

Special to The Optic.
Alamogordo. N. NJ, Sept. 3--Thc
two Mexicans that were captured
near Junction, N. NJ, by A. b. Phil
lips. sheriff, have been officially ider-
titled. They we're taken today to
Gila county, Ariz.. by deputy Sheriff
Eerron. These are the two men that
murdered man Nv the name Of
Pldnkett and one other man In ella
county In the month OF July. There
Ia five hundred dollar reward offered
by Arizona feffit6fy. 6rSS h6KdreI
by ella county and two hundred ana
fifty BY relatives Of the two mnr-
Gcred men. It was the most crues
murder ever committed In Arisona,
and Officer Heron. who took them
here, seems to be afraid that the men
will be mobbed before he can set
them In Jail.
A. B. Phillips arrested these t~o
nen without any assistance, hAnd-
crfied them and brought them here.
lodging them In jail Ia Otero county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
Made His Mark.

The following complimentary ref
erence to young man who spent his
boyhood davs in Las Vegas is taken
from the Colorado Springs Gazette:
Prof. Albert Ross. colored. Of West
ern university. Quindaro. Kas., was In
Colorado Springs yesterday working
In the interest OF that institution He
hopes to increase the attendance Of
local pupils in the mechanical and ag-
ricultural training school which is
connected with the university. Last
year the Kansas legislature approp-
rated $4,000 for the enlargement
and maintenance OF the school and a
number Of improvements have been
made in the buildings and equipment.
Prof, Ross is a native Of Colorado and
a product of the Colorado Springs
high school and the Vance school OF
business and shorthand, which has
since been merged with Henager's
business college.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
ANOTHER BG ENTERPRISE
BY COLORADO CAPITALISTS

Santa Fe. five miles below Las Vegas,
to Mineral Hill.
The company has already acquired
large tracts of timber land In that 10
calitv and II also has an eye TO tho
DEVELOPMENT of mines in the Tecolote
district.
The gentlemen will return to Las
Vegas from Colorado Springs within
a fortnight to again confer with their
engineer, who has been on the pro
posed route locating line for the past
several weeks
Thus II is that outside capital still
comes In and takes hold In the de-
velopmenf Of the resources Of the
country 'Tis well
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
places Children In School.

J. s. Duncan LETT for Denver yester-
dav. where he will nlace his son and
DAUGHTER. Gordon and Beu'ah in school,
Gordon going to Sacred Heart col
lege. Frank NJ Delgado. son Of Mar
tin Delgado, also left for that insti-
tuition OF learning and Carlos Dunn,
son of Richard Dunn. Besides there
were quite number of pupils from
Old Mexico returning to Sacred Heart
college on No yesterday afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04

A western character Of early days
in New Mexico. Of whom there are
not many left, passed through LES
Vegas yesterday In the person Of NJ.
J. Arlington. or "Chuck" Arlington,
as he was best known In the wild and
woody DAYS. Men OF his persuasion
flcnrished in Colfax county In times
when II tried mems souls and 1t Is said
Of Chuck" that he feared nobody, not
even Clay Allison. Arlington left Las
Vegas seventeen years ago and is now
residing at the national soldiers home
in Santa Monica, Calf. He goes to
Denver to meet brother and sister
and hundreds Of other friends and as
sociates Of former days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
Appointed Delegate.

Gov. Otero has appointed jefferson
Ravnolds delegate to the American
Mining congress, which meets in Ell
Pasn, November IA. 15, is, n and IS;
w. B. Bunker and J. G. .McNary, dele.
gates tothe National immigration con-
ference In New York, December 6 and
7 and Col. W. r. Upton, surgeon gen.
eral Of the New Mexico militia and DIR.
tH. NJ. Smith, assistant surgeon, First
cavalry, delegates to the fourteenth an.
nual meeting of the association Of mil.
itary surgeons at Detroit, Mich. Sept.
ember 25 to 20 inclusive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04

Though known only to the few who
have been working in conjunction with
them. yet II is an admitted fact by
these few that, Messrs w. II. Colhurn
and r. j. knight, the Colorado Springs
gentlemen to whom reference was
made in The Optic Saturday after
noon. have other intentions in view
that will add materially TO tho nroe-
perity of Las Vegas and a section Of
country tributary 10 il.
From reliable source 1t Is learned
that Messrs. Corburn and knight. one
of whom is possessed of large means.
are at the head of a company which
proooses to build a parrcw-sauge rail.
road from Romero station on the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-04
BROWNS WINS
FROM SANTA EE
Newmeyer Lose, Game or His
Own Fielding Errors. .--.AIbu-
querque Fair Preparations.
Special to The Optic.

Special to The Optic.
Albuquerque. n M, Sept. 4, 1905
1t was a hard game for Newmeyer
to lose yesterday. After holding the
Albuquerque Browns down to four
scattered hits until the seventh and
keeping them shut out, his own errors
in picking up bunts gave the locals
a lead which meant victory.
Santa Fe scored in the second and
AGAIN in the fifth. Newmeyer's
brilliant work and the excellent sup
port given him made a victory look
impossible for Albuquerque up to the
seventh. Then Tony Ortiz slammed
out neat single, was advanced on a
sacrifice. The next man up hunted
but Newmeyer got the ball easily;
he took his time throwing to second
and Tony was safe. The next man
also bunted to Newmeyer but this
time the pitcher went after the ball
too hurriedly and booted it out Of the
diamond. Then with the bases full
twobagger. an error and a single
stood for four runs.
Santa Fe made desperate effort to
Tie the score in the ninth. Sissler
made a two bagger and was sacrificed
to third. The next man went out on
fly, but L. Anderson got first on
STAIRS error and stole second. Then
with two out and men on second and
third up comes the redoubtable D.
Anderson who plumes himself for
two bagger. But it wouldn't work.
Starr. struck him out and ended the
excitement, leaving the score at A.
Except in the fourth Albuquerque
was outplayed and should have been
defeated. The Santa Fe fielding
was as good as any seen this year on
/ the local diamond. Starr pitched his
usual effective game, striking out six
teen men. Newmeyer's slow ball is
puzzling in the extreme and has
change of speed is exceedingly ef
fective.
Albuquerque is carrying on heI
! preparations for the fair enthusiastic
/ ally. For her cowboy carnival ar
rangements have just been complet
ed for seventy-five of the worst out
laws that can be found on the ranges
! The live stock and fleece shows are
something new and they are bringing
| in great many entries.
With six teams entered In the base
ball tournament and practically al
the best horses in the west in tnt
races, these two features will be bet
ter than ever. Altogether the pros
poets for the fair seemed never bet
ter. There is demand everywhere
for Las Vegas buttons. Tne base
ball players want to wear them a
does every other citizen you meet
Albnnuerqus expects to send bl,
crowd to the Northern New Mexic'
fair