davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed in the office Of
J. w. Reynolds. secretary Of the ter
ritory:
The Kuyendall Mining and Milling
company. The incorporators are B.
S. Kuykendall. Carlsbad J. Odd Ham.
ilton. l.. J. johnson, V. NJ. Heeth and
A. r. Forsythe, all Of Roswell. N. NJ.
The objects for which the company
was formed are to locate. develop. and
prove up on government land of the
United States and the territory of
New Mexico: to carry on general
mining business: to own and operate
smelters. reduction and concentrating
plants to build. own and operate
railroads. telephone and telegraph
lines. electric traction lines and elec
trio light and mower plants; to do a
general real estate business: TO do a
general mining and milling business;
10 do general merchandise business:
to locate town sites. plat. improve.
and dispose of same. The capital
stock is $1.000,000 divided into ! .00o..
600 shares at 81 each. The term of
existence is fifty wears and the prin.
cipal place Of business is AZ Roswell.
Chavcs county, New Mexico. with J.
Odd Hamilton named as agent The
number Of directors shall be five and
those who will manage the business
of the company for the first year are
the incorporators.
Paomas Chief Mining company.
The incorporators are Claiming Haz-
eltine. Harry A. True Of Boston.
Mass. and Cony T. Brown Of Socor-
70, N. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
WOOL IMPORTERS WIN

New York, Oct. 1O.-A decision of
great importance to importers, In.
vOlving Chinese or Sechuen wool,
vas rendered yesterday by the board
Of general appraisers in the case OF
Robert Crooks & Company. The
board decided In favor Of importers
who had protested against an as
sessment of duty Of seven cents a
pound and claimed 1t was dutiable
only at four cents. According to law
all such wool valued over twelve
cents pound is dutiable at seven
cents and all valued at or under
twelve cents dutiable at four cents
The importers asserted the wool in
question had been arbitrarily valued
Just over twelve cents in order to
take advantage OF the higher duty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10

ed through the city today on their
way back 10 Albuquerque, the season
having closed, Trainer +, A, Frost
went on TO Albuquerque Sunday even
ing Both horses have made fine
records. Mr., Barnett believes the
Young mare will develop into the
fastest PAGER In the west.
Al Decatur, H., she paced the
fastest fon-heat mile on record for a
three-year-old. In 2;i4 a. John
Kirby, stallion, went the first heat
in 2:l3 II, with Hallina JUST behind
him. hut after that Il was all Hallina.
as follows: 2;li II, 2;l4 Ia and
2:14 Ia.
AT Higginsville. Mo. Stranger o.
paced an exhibition mile In 2;lO IL,
The fastest mile paced this year in
Missouri. and at the same place Hal
lima Morgan went the distance in 2:l5,
the state record for three-year-olds,
Here Is the record made by Mr..
Barnett's horses, on the circuit, and
he cities visited Left Albuquerque
Iune |. 1905, and raced al Las Vegas
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
then shipped TO Higginsville. Mo-. and
then to Farrisonville. same state,
thence to Illinois at Decatur, Mattoon,
and Galesburg; thence to the Nebras-
ka state fair at Lincoln. and Jumped
back to Kansas. stopping at Topeka,
Hutchinson. Newton and Winfield.
Hallina Morgan participated In
thirteen races. won eleven, was Sec
ond once and not placed once.
Young Hal won three. placed once,
and was unplaced once. in five starts.
Stranger o. was entered in nine
free-for-all races. won three and was
placed six times. Stranger o. met
some of the fastest PAGERS In the
country. and although he did not
rome home with as good record as
Hallina Morgan, he kept the ST. Elmo
stables colors flying In some extra
fast company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10

tual company. Campaign contribu.
tons, he said, came from the fund
controlled by the committee ON ex-
penditures.
Gillette testified that the Mutual
company paid s72,S6i last year for
luncheons for Its clerical force In this
city. This was at the rate OF almost
$3.50 day.
From The testimony ELECTED today
II appeared there is no limit TO money
the Mutal's committee ON expendi.
lures may authorize to be paid out.
The general solicitor. Gillette admit,
tod, could get $4,000 whenever he
pleased without disclosing the pur.
pose for which IL was to be used.
The Mutuals legal expenses In 1904
We're $364,000 while those OF the New
York Life were $174,00O and those Of
the Equitable 100000. The Mutual's
expenses In 1902 were $5.47S,939, in
1903 $6,72l.3S3 and in 1904 $7,199.530.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
SYNOD F0RNEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA
CLOSES -FOUR DAYS MEETING TO-DAY
Resolution Passed Directing to Any Form Of Statehood
Until Passage Of an Act Supressins Gambling
in the Territories.
Encouraging Reports from Board Of Home Missions Ad.
varces Being Made Rousns Addresses the Subject Of
indian Missions. Rev. J. [ Mordy Is Bronco Buster

Of letting 1t over the steep cliffs, II
severely kicked one Of the men who
was helping it most.
Mr.. M0rdy compared this rescue of
the wild horse to missionary work
among the Indians. A missionary is
compelled 10 run the indiana down and
ls lshCriNs'v york with them for their
sslystioe 8 y eis n 1si the end .reGelyes
"A snemSsr b} ljLs tsrritoriaI cattie
sanitary board Who was present III
the meeting afterwards tof6s IT..
Mordy that he should have been Z
bronco buster.
- Temperance Resolution.
A very strong resolution on tenn.
rerance and gambling In the territo--
les was presented by . committee on
resolutions composed OF Revs. J. C.
Reid and John Mordy and adopted by
the Synod at the morning session.
The resolution in full was as follows:
ITO the Synod Of New Mexico.
'Brethren: Your committee on
Temperance notes with satisfaction
the growth Of temperance sentiment
throughout the Synod, as well az the
forward movement in our church in
the country at large In pushing tern.
lcrance work and fostering temper.
ance sentiment.
I'VE especially congratulate the
Synod upon the arrival within Its
bounds Of Rev. w. w. Havens, rep
resenting the antisaloon league OF
America and wish our brother god.
speed in his lab0rs.
I'VE recommend as follows:
Il. That we urge our ministers
and churches to give to Brother
Havens and to the Anti-Saloon league,
all possible assistance and coopera-
tion, and that Synod elect three dele
gates to convention to ned ut the
city Of Albuquerque on the call Of
Brother Havens, for the organization
of an Anti-Saloon league in the two
territories, and that such delegates
be authorized by Synod to choose d.
hector for such league representing
the Synod upon its board: that the
delegates to such convention shall be
Rev. George F. SOvier, Rev. John
M,rdy and F. c. Peid.
"2. That the subject Of temperance
be made more prominent and receive
more frequent attention from the pul.
pits of our churches within the Sy-
nod, and especially that the morning
service on Worlds Temperance Sun
day in November next be devoted to
the consideration of some phase of
the temperance cause.
IS. That we continue TO use the
press of these two territories but with
increased diligence as a means of dis
se.n,nating temperance, truth and ar.
gu.nent.
"A. That our ministers and mem.
bers give special attention In their
respective communities to securing
the enforcement of existing temper.
ance law.
"5. That We are unalterably op
posed TO the system now in vogue
within these two territories, of licens-
ing gambling and that we memor al.
ize our national congress to pass such
legislation as will absolutely prohibit
gambling Of every nature, within the
territories Of the United States AMI
that we request the congregat .ons OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
WINNING STABLE
Fine Record Of HaIlina Morgan
and Other Barnett Horses
Which Were Here To day

Joe Barnett of Albuquerque made a
great winning when he bought Hal
lima Morgan at the June race meet
here. Mr.. Barnett gave fast horse
and a good round sum in cash for the
speedy three-yearold. but she has
won every cent of the money back
during her first season and gives
promise Of great things to come.
Also she broke the track record for
three-year olds in Missouri.
Mr.. Barnett's horses. Stranger q.
Hallina Morgan and Young Hal. in
charge of Billy" Montgomery, pass.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
U. p. DIRECTORS
FIRE JAMES HYDE.

Salt Lake, Oct. 10--At the Union
Pacific's annual meeting today, James
H. HYDE was dropped from the board
of directors and P. A. Valentine Of
Chicago elected in his place. All the
other members Of the old board were
reelected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
HOUSTON BANK CASHIER
TAKES HIS LIFE.

Houston. Tex, Oct. 10.-F. B. Gray.
cashier of the Commercial National
bank of this city. shot himself twice
with a revolver today, dying almost
instaptE. He was about forty years
Of age I'D rated high in banking
circles. n There Is no plausible reason
for the Wet. The Commercial bank
is on6 of the strongest institutions in
the state.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
Morning Session.

At the last and closing session o.
the Presbyterian Synod Of the terri
tories Of New Mexico and Arionza
held at the Presbyterian church II
this city. It was decided to hold tht
Synod next year at Roswell, N. NJ.
TN October.
The se1u1an wae mostly given, oysl
Ito routine work bnt ptfninef ~ frn
portant resolutions were pasSsd. Rev
Norman Skinner read a report or the
committee on church erection which
was quite important in showing some
Of the progress made In the past
year.
At the adjournment Of the Synod
the ministers congratulated one an
other on the success Of the meetings
and hurriedly departed to enable
them to take the afternoon trains for
their homes.
Monday Afternoon Session.
The entire afternoon session Of the
Synod was devoted to the discussion
of the best methodaof administering
the work of the new year. Hereto
fore one general missionary travelled
over both territories and the discus
sion for three hours was whether to
continue that method, whether to
elect two men to do the work OF
whether TO elect two men and divide
them on territorial lines. The re-
suit was the election Of two men,
one to be known as the Synodical
missionary for New Mexico and the
other as the Synodical missionary for
Arizona.
Rev. John r. Gass, formerly Of
Silver City. N. NJ, was elected to the
first position and Rev. Thomas c.
Moffett. now Presbyterial missionary
for Arizona. was chosen to fiji the
second position. This was all Of the
business transacted at the afternoon
session.
Evening Session.
The program Of the session of the
Synod yesterday evening, consisted
of popular addresses on the subject
Indian Missions" or work among
the Indians in New Mexico and Ari.
zOna. This was public service and
the church was well filled with peo-
pie.
The presiding officer was Rev.
Frank c. Reid of Flagstaff and the
speakers Of the evening were as fol-
lows: Rev. John Mordy. missionary
among the T.aguna Indians Rev.
Alexander Black, formerly missionary
among the Sioux Indians. now begin
ming work among the Navajo Indians
at Fort Defiance, Arizona Rev. Chas.
". BierFemper, missionary among
Tho Navajo Indians at Ganado: John
Butler, missionary among the Navajo
Indians at Tuba City and Rev. Lans-
lev A. McAfee. D. d.. chairman of the
Home Mission committee of Arizona
The hit of the evening was made
bv Mr.. Mordv. when he related his
eynerience with q wild horse. He
told how he and several Indian help
ers had found wild horse on a
high mesa which it had been able to
climb but could not get down. It
w.as in q famished condition and Mr..
Mordy determined to get the animal
down onto the prairie The horse
was wild and thev had to run 1t down
and finally during the laborious work
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10

the Synod To join us in such memorial.
g That We urge upon the towns
and elites within the bounds OF Synod,
that they owe 1t 10 themselves as q
matter OF self respect, and for the
yindioation OF their good names, 10
suppress this great evil OF gambling
by municipal legislation.
3. That a column for temperance
matter be set apart In La Aurora,
the material for such column TO be
supplied by Synod's temperance com,
mi'tces and 10 consist of both English
and Spanish contributions. Respect.
fully submitted,
IF. c. REID.
JOHN MORDY.
ftta
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
C0UlO.RAMSEY
TROUBLE BEING
AIRED TODAY
All the Directors Except
Joseph Ramsey L. Fay.
or Gould.
Co'one' Doyle Offers Strenuous Objection
to the Entire Gould Program.
New Directors Nominated.

Toledo. o. Oct. l0.-The annual
T&eeting of the Wabash railroad open.
q this morning. The election is to
d4inue from o'clock until noon.
Oftthe seven directors present, in
Tcluding George J. Gould, all except
Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. were outspoken
In the purpose TO support Gould In
everything. Ramsey was equally
explicit In the declaration OF opposi-
ton.
At the opening Of the meeting Col.
onel Doyle, acting for Ramsey, offer.
ed objection to Gould acting as pre-
siding officer on the ground that he
was director of the Missouri Pacific,
parallel line to the Wabash. He
also offered objection to the three
inspectors of election Ramsey, rising.
said: Il also offer objections as
stockholder." The objections were
spread on the record. The regular
meeting was adjourned to permit
caucus of bondholders. Under the
law the bondholders have a right to
choose six directors, the stockhold-
ers six. and those twelve the rhir-
teenth. Mr.. Greer. Goulds counsel,
nominated as directors for the bond
holders, E. T. Weles, Winslow 8.
Pierce. w. B. Saunders. R. c. Clowry,
Russell Sage. r. M. Galloway Col
onel Doyle for Ramsey demanded the
directors be chosen by ballot. This
was voted down and the selections
were made by roll call. Ramsey Le-
n1anded a proxy be shown as each
name was called This operation con-
sumed much time.
At noon recess the meeting showed
every indication Of lasting until Wed
ilesday. Indications at II O'Clock were
that the checking Of the proxies would
cc0a,Sne ail the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10

VISITORS LEAVE
THE TERRITORY
Hospitable Reception and
Entertainment in Altu.
querque and Santa Fe
Little Opportunity for Expression Of Joint
Statehood Sentiment. ...President
Murphy Takes Party In Charge

Messrs. F. II. Pierce and Harry w.
Kelly returned this morning from AL.
bucuerque whittier they accompanied
the statehood party. They report
hospitable receptions and pleasing en-.
tertainment, both in Albuquerque and
Santa Fe.
At Santa Fe Yesterday morning the
party was met by the following com
mittee:
H. o. Bursum. chairman. Col. G. w.
Prichard, r. J. Palen. Arthur Selig.
man. A. l.. Morrison. l.. A. Hughes,
A. B. Renehan, Amado Chaves, Paul
A. r. Walter. Hiram Hadley. Marce-
limo Garcia. S. g. Cartwright, Hon.
Pedro Perea and Judge N. B. Laugh.
lin.
A. r. Gibson. Nicanor Baca. H. 8.
Kaune, r. Muller. Marcelino Garcia.
John Walker. Cels0 Lopes, i'eodosio
Castillo, r.. Il. Baca, n. b. Catron, I.
Sparks. j. w. Akers, Frank Dibert.
praSso-d pr;noa ~ q = c,hsaa
rroara : M.aa n . ra~tmr,sh.
B. M. Read. Charles F. Easley. Henry
Bardshar. ]. g. Schnman. Jose i.
rra.s [ n.an [ a";n.ron : e cn,s, ~.
ca.,.ra - W,n.n. . q u..ns
4 a-;va 10. .shan - - ro,n.. .I,.: - g.
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h,s.or,esl | .ansa.. ~. ,'s-tv 49,
500 c.-.. . .y ,,..,s n.,a.a = r,nss.,. 80
$3.50 -s.rs.a : .s,h,,r,..,c,,s 4 3 - - :. f.so r1Sss
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saw".,.S tr,,,n -. go. 800. - -.
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~ - s..r aps 80. .r.a..,~- -
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
AL or PROF. ooucHERrY's
vAluAeLee ATTACHED.

Peoria, Oct. 10. Newton c.
Dougherty's home, together with
everything OF value belonging to him,
were attached by the sheriff today.
The story was current that Dougherty
recently transferred $25. 900 to each Of
his sons and his wife. Dougherty was
not visibly affected by the night in
jail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
PAT GROVE 70 Dc
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Omaha. Oct. 10~-Pat Grove Was
arraigned in the police court to-day,
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
shooting with intent to kill Patrolman
jackson. and was taken back to jail.
Charges Of highway robbery in con-
nection with the Cudahy kidnapping
VIII be filed against him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
GREAT NORTHERN OFFERS
Big BLOCK OF STOCK.

New York, Oct. 10.--A new issue Of
250. 900 shares of Great Northern rail-
way stock to be offered to stockhold-
ers at par was announced today In a
circular signed by James J. Hill,
president OF the company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
TERRITORIAL WOOL KEEPS
THE MARKET STRONG

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1O-There has
been less business in the wool mar
ket with activity reported by several
large firms. The available territory
wool has an influence in hardening
prices. The market Is generally
strong.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
NO. s WRECKED

Newton, Kas.. Oct 10.--The for.
ward baggage and mail cars of the
Santa Fe's Atlantic express, No. s,
eastbound, left the tracks three miles
east of here today when running rap
idly No one was killed but several
trainmen were injured. The accident
was due to a misplaced switch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
FAMOUS JAPANESE NAVAL
CONSTRUCTOR DEAD.

Toxic. Oct. 10.-Admiral A. Saso,
inspector general Of naval construc-
tion, is dead. His demise Is deeply
lamented in naval circles as a heavy
loss to the nation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-10
AMERICANS WIN

New York Oct 10.--Fully thirty
five thousand people were present at
the polo grounds half an hour before
the second ball game In the worlds
championship game began. The bat.
teries today were: New York. Nc.
Ginnety, Bresnahan; Philadelphia,
Bender, Schreck.
Final score:
r. H. r.
Philadelphia -. -. -. ..3 6 2
New York -. -. 80. -. % 4 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get good by being ungenerou to book
Z. B. Browning.

Farm Poultry Semi.Monthly." Nov
10; SOC year. Farm Poultry Pub. Co.
Boston.
Just as good as ever.
| "Pearson's Magazine" December:
loc copy; 81 a year. Parsons pub
Co., New York.
The spirit OF Merry Christmas per.
'ades the pages from the bright maid
with her holly on the cover. to Cream
of Wheat and Santa Claus. on the
lack. All wholesome and interesting.
Mind" November: 15c copy !:
$l5O a year. Upland Farms Alliance,
Oscawana on.H Hudson. N. Y.
There has been reduction in the
price of this journal from 81. 80 to 81 80
year. The magazine is considerably
improved geographically and other.
wise.
"Gunter's Magazine" December;
lOc copy. 81 year. Home Pub
Co., New York.
Among the interesting contributions
which fill this issue there is a story by
our friend AID. II. Gibson, entitled,
Jack and Chum." II is good. There
are many Illustrations and stories.
= + =
Christian Register" Nov. 16; &c a
capy; SO year. The Christian Regis.
ter Association. Boston.
An editorial in this number entitled
"The New Bible" ought to be read by
every one interested in Christianity.
+ + =
An interesting and timely book call.
ed AN Observer in the Philippines"
by John b. Devins will be reviewed In
these columns very shortly.
+ + -
l.. c. Page & Co. have some splendid
books out for the holidays, particularly
in Juvenile and travel series.
+ +
stories" BY VIM. Carleton. In
limp leather, gilt top; PIP i03. H. NJ.
Caldwell & Co., New York; 81.
These selected stories from the writ.
ings of VIM. Carleton have an intro.
duction by Tighe Hopkins and are as
charming as they are Irish. There is
a portrait of the author as fronts.
piece. The paper and type are excel
lent, the volume Is handy to hold or
carry, making very suitable gift.book
Tor Christmas or birthday.
. + =
Football Grandma" BY Carolyn S.
Charming Cabot. Cloth. decorative,
5 rs 6 3.4in., with Illustrations. Small
Maynard & Co., Boston; 81 net; post.
paid $l.10.
In his introduction to this book,
Thos. Wentworth Higglnson says.
What child or lover of children
would not like to read the actual expe.
riences, as written down by himself,
of boy of two or three years old;
ais little pleasures and small terrors,
his hopes and fears, and, above all. his
inward meditations on the strange per.
formances of his elders?"
There are original pictures in this
'auto. autobiography as told by Tony
and no child who gets the book will
lail to discover its merits.
+ + 4
IAN Observer in the Philippines"
BY John b. Devins. Cloth, large octa.
70. PIP. i04; Ga illustrations. American
Tract Society New York; So.
Ex-Governor Taft in his Foreword to
this book tells us that the author
spent two months in the Philippines
Investigating conditions. AS a result
OF his hard work and the privileges
accorded him by the Government de-
partments, we have a very just as well
as complete account of matters In our
far away dependency. Besides being
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

A Zulu named Kwezi, living In Al
fred county, Natal, has died at the ad-
vanced age OF III years. Meat and milk
we're the principal articles OF HIS
diet. His sister, three years older
ihan himself. still lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

/, full of reliable information, the book
is interesting, and there are many
amusing descriptions of people and
things. There is no theological bias,
either. The work of the various
churches and societies is discussed
with candor. and although DR.. Devins
is clergyman he has treated the
questions that would naturally inter.
est him most with an unusual degree
OF fairness. The descriptions of places
are never tiresome and are supple.
mented by splendid half.tone illustra.
tons.
heartily commend the book to all
who wish to inform themselves about
me important archipelago to the
West of us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

public Opinion" No. IS; 10c a
copy; SO a year. The Public opinion
Pub. Co., New York.
jerome Smashes the Machines I;
Downfall of Graft; worlds Great
est Manufacturer Of Melodramas"; be-
sides newspaper comment, the situa'
ton in Russia, women as election
workers, clearing the clouds away,
churches for men only, book reviews
and news of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

Tales" December; 2jc a copy;
$3.50 year; Tales Pub. Co., New
York.
The Russian novelist Nikolai Tele.
shov has a complete noval In this
number. Besides. there are stories by
Maxim Gorky, Reibrach, Brocco, HUGH,
Lavedan, Bang, Frapie, and others.
There are 100 pages OF stories and
notes. making this very attractive
issue. ~ ~ ..s @.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-22

"Everybody's Magazine" Novem.
Der; 15c a copy; $3.50 year. Ridge.
way-Thayer Co., New York
Surprising in interest and upto-
dateness all other numbers OF the
year. this issue presents its readers
with both quantity and quality in text
and illustration. "Everybody's" will
soon be in everybody's hands II II is
not already.