davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-05


committee that had charge of the affail
comprised Thomas B. Evans, II. w. Fish
Andrew Aitken, of Moorestown; SheldoI
s. Davis, Burlington; Rev. H. d. Speak
man, w. H. Mason, Joseph A. Bur
roughs, Merchantville; Samuel G.. Parker
Mount Holly.
His gum and part of his cheek spill
while boxing with his brother Benjamin
few days ago, Oliver Jacobs, Of River
side. is now threatened with blood poison
and his face is swollen to nearly thre
times its usual size. The young men wer
having playful bout, near their home
when Benjamin landed stiff punch Oh
his brothers jaw, decorating the gum ant
inside the cheek. The wound was though
to be triifng, and was given but slight
attention until the lad began to feel ter
rife pains in his face Physicians work
ed hard to save his life.
A leap from fast moving trolley ma
result in the death of popular youn
man. Saturday afternoon about o'cloc
Lawrence Thompson and Lawrence Love
while going from Burlington on one c
the Camden and Trenton trolleys, made
leap from the rear of car, which wa
moving along at fast speed on Ware
street, at Beverly. They were violentl
thrown to the ground. Love was 500
on his feet. but young Thompson fell o
his head and was picked up unconsciou
DIR. James V. Roberts was summoned an
pronounced the young man In prec
rious condition, suffering from concussio
of the brain, and entertaining faint hop
of his recovery. Love is from Philade
phia, and is cousin of Thompson, wi
also came from the same place before i
eating with his parents at Beverly. TT
injured man is member of Beverly
highest society, and on account of b
popularity his mishap is deeply felt
the entire community.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01

A communication came to the editor
of this department from some one by
the name of Harper and has been mis-
laid by accident There was a ques-
ton or questions asked, but the editor
is unable to recall them. Will friend
Harper be so kind as to write again?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01

FAT folks I have reduced my weight
hl IVLNS 55 pounds, bust nine in
ches, waist eight inches and hips nine in
ches in short time by a guaranteed, harm
less remedy without exercise or starving I
want to tell you all about 1t; enclose stamp
and address Mrs. Charlotte woodward, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
j c. ADLON. Prop.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Aomeatead Gntrv Ma. 6A09.I

NOtISe run
(homsstsad Entry No. $685.
Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ. March 80.
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 DO made before U. 8. court
commissioners 1t Las Vegas. N. NJ. on
May 10th. 1905. VII:
Eleuterio Trujillo. for the Sl.2SW
IA. Sec. 8. W1-2NWl.l. Sec. 10. T. Is
NJ, r. II X.
He names the following witnea2es
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land. vis:
Andres Pollock, Of Mineral Hill. N.
M: Tomas Benavides. Of Mineral Hill
N. NJ; Hermengildo Trujillo. Mineral
Hill. N. NJ; Juan de Dios Lucero. oi
Mineral Hill. N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
3.136 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
Shipping East.

F. +. Griswold. who owns several
thousand head OF sheep which are run
ing on his ranch lee Las AHlmns,
Colo. will ship some eighteen car
loads to Buffalo. New York within the
next ten days. Sheep bring a high
figure In the eastern market ard ms
shipment will be something Of an ex
pertinent and will be the first shcep
10 be sent 10 the Buffalo markets from
that part of the state. The shrinkage
on sheep shipped that distance Will
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
We need

with never a thought his own good
To enchance,
benevolent packer on charity bent,
Who'd grudge him n margin OF but
2 per cent?
Nay, pass round the hat, a collection
Is due.
For packers 20 broke doing good I'M.
10 you,
They sell below c%ost--you have Jim's
word for that
He's looked tho thing up like n good
little man,
The packers need money. so pass
round the hat
And let everybody chip In all they
Help the packers pay coal bills. and
help 'em pay rent;
Jim says the poor fellows make but
per cent.
Here's a penny for Armour: twill help
the man some.
Another for Swift. who IL looking
quite glum.
There's Hammond near broke and
Nels Morris quite blue:
Sulzburger half crazed by the wolf nj
his door.
Dig deep, for the hat Is now drawing
near you.
And you should be willing to helI
out the poor.
They're hound for the %poorhouse be
cause they're content
With a measely rake off OF but 2 pei
cent.
W. M. MAUPlN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
Las Vegas Iron Works
Foundry & Machine Shops

Union Gasoline Engines, the
Most Desirable Power.
Slower Gasoline Engines for
Running Printing Presses,
Grinding Mills, Pumping Out
fits, Wood Saving, Electric
Light Plants, Lacndrics.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
TRABAJADORES PARA Los CAM
POS pe BEvAvEL.
Vale de Arkansas, Colorado.


Sc ~necesitan varios cienes dc hon.
bres y muchachos para que traba1en
on los campos dc behaved en- IL Vale
dc Arkansas, Colo. Los r%ancheros
pagan IL cen'avos por nora, q dan
contratos por acres. Los t%rabatadc'
res tienen de asis,irse de po: 81. El
trabajo So comienaa entire mediados
del mes de Mayo al lin a mas tarde.
El Sr. &. NJ. Garcia visitara ST. pla.
IN en- POGO tempo. y dara information
sobre las condolences, Por mas infor-
macion dirijanse a Ia oficina de Rocky
Ford.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR co.
Rocky Ford. Colo. y Lamar. Colo
4.61.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
PITY The Poor.

If You're really kindly then you sure
" must
Have pity on woes of the pauper beef
trust.
Cursed by the cattlemen raising the
steers
For keeping the prices down fear
fully low;
Cursed by The public that sheds bit
Over dressed prices that heaven
ward go.
But" is young Garfield's Appalling
comment.
"The packer philanthropists make
2 per cent
A 9 per cent profit-please pass
round the hat.
We've got to do something for poor
men like that.
Shaving away like the far-fabled Turk,
Rent on the care OF the great pub
Hes veal,
Asking no pay for their long hours
of work,
Actually give away beef, pork and
veal.
Cease, then, abusing the kind packer
gent
He's making a beggarly old 2 per cent
He puts up his money In hugest Of
jobs
And gives countless thousands
chance to get jobs.
He puts up his money and takes every
chance;
For he would supply us with food ina
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

other strong min.
erals, but 10 guar.
anteed entirely
vegetable. Write
us and our physi.
cians will advise
with out any
charge whatever,
Our book on Rheu'
matism sent free.
mpaNv. Atlanta, a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
Proceedings Of
County Board

Now comes Eugenio Romero, treasurer
and ex'officio collector of San Miguel
county, New Mexico and presents the
board OF county commissioners the
following list OF San Miguel county
New Mexico 4 per cent funding bonds
dated July !, 1889. due July /, 1919
and taken up and cancelled by the
Central Trust company Of Illinois, Chi.
cago. t0.wit;
Series At, Z, 8, ., 10. II. ~. 10, II,
10. 10, H. Is. 10, go, q. %. 90, "a, 20,
20. q. %, 20. 30, 81, SO, 10, "a. 80. SO.
81, 30, 80, 40, Al, ~, +3. a.. 45, 40, AZ.
As. ~, 80, 81, 52. SO. 81, 30. so, 81, IS,
81. 62. 63, a., 60. Of, 81, 6s, so, 81,
SO. SO. 81. IS. 81, 92. l22. 1873, l24. 1876.
1877. 1913. l2s. 100. l3l. 1872.
SeriesB.--l. 3. 4, s.. 6. 10. II, ~, l5.
16. II. IS, 10. 90. 81. 90, 90. "a, 25, %,
20. 30. 81, S2. 33. 81. IS. sc, 81. SO,
80. 40. Al, ~. 43. a. 45. 46. n, 4s,
81, g., So. 63, 6s. 90. 20. Il. 72. 70. a.
IS. 76, n. IS.
Series C.--l. s. g., I. 10. IS. 81. %
%, 26. 81. 80. 81. 80. 33.
Series A, 70 bonds for $1,000 each
total. $4,000.
Series 3. IS bonds for $500 each
S27.5oo.
Series c. Is bonds for 500 each
$500.
Total, $l0S,OO0
The above bonds were exchanged
for general county refunding bonds
Series B. dated March l. 1904. Ant
the said Eugenio Romero. treasures
as aforesaid did then and there delive,
t. the board all the said bonds in SAT-
list enumerated together with al
their unmatured coupons. to.wit;
Nos. 81 to 60. both numbers inclu
sive and thereto attached.
And the board of county commits
sioners having inspected all of sal,
bonds and verified the said list there
of and found all of said coupons, Nos
81 to 60, both numbers inclusive a
tached thereto, did t%hereupon reques
that said bonds be properly marked b
treasurer, on the register thereof a
having been refunded for genera
county refunding bonds of 1904"
Bonds of 1904, Series B, throug
Central Trust company, Chicago, Ill
as per certificate therefor dated, an
that said treasurer certify the sam
on said register. and the board di
then and there destroy by fire all
said bonds and their respective co
pons, in the presence OF the boar
clerk and Robt. L. M. Ross, depu'
treasurer, and Epitacio Quintana, a
SCISSOR.
And the clerk was directed
make, certify and deliver to, the sa
county treasurer, a copy of these pr
ceedings.
It was ordered to get three cusl
doris, three water glasses and a pitch
for the county commissioners offie
In the matter of repairing a certa
crossing of the arroyo by the sto'
yard on the Los Alamos road Z
same being in a dangerous conditl'
for loaded teams or buggies, and the
being a great deal of travel on ss
road 1t was agreed sto and the boa
does hereby apportion the sum
fifteen ($15) dollars, to repair the So
crossing, and the chairman was al
authorized to attend to having su
repairs properly done and a warra
therefor issued to him for $15.
It was ordered by the board to ISIS
warrant to Percival Brooks Coffin
account of compensation for comm
sion of bonds of 1889 and 1892.
The board then adjourned subject
the call of the chairman.
Attest: ROBERT Y.
NJ. A. SANCHEZ, Charm
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

the work per acre, laborers have 10
provide their own board, Work COM
mences the middle OF latter part OF
May,
Mr., &, NJ. Garcia win visit your
town shortly, and advise about details.
For further information write n
Rocky Ford office,
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR co,
Rocky Ford. Colo, and Lamar. Colo
4-6l.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. o7e7.

NOVJCS VVV
Homestead Entry No. e7s7.
Department OF the Interior Land o.
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ. March lith.
1906.
Notice IL hereby given that The
following.named settler has nlso
notice Of HE intention to make fhA
proof in support Of his claim, an
that said proof will be made before
U. 8. Court Commissions st La
Vegas. N. NJ. ON April 2lst, 1905. w:
John G. Adlon for the SD ~. ID
Ia; Sec. 20. 9 IL. Sw IL; ssc. %.
NE "a. NE IL: Sec. -. 7. i'm. n
lie.
He names the following Witnesses
10 prove his continuous residsacs up
on and cultivation Of said land, VS.:
Jose Oregoriol Alarcoo. oe La We.
gas. N. M: Domingo Hays. oe La
Vegas, N. NJ: Marceaino Aontoya, q
Las Vegas, N. NJ: Charles H. Bradley.
Of Las Vegas, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
3.6s Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

be from 10 TO ~ pounds each III. the
difference in the market price vii.
be more than enough to Offset this
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
LABoRERs FOR BEET FIELDS.
Arkansas Valley, Colo.

Several hundred men and boys are
wanted for work in the beet fields In
the Arkansas Valley, Colorado. The
farmers pay 15c per hour, or CONTRACT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1904.
SIX years ago I had = severe attack Of
luaammatovy Rheumatism: was laid up
In bed for sig months. and the doctors !
had did me no good, They changed med,
lcines every week aud nothing they pre-.
scribed seemed to help me Finally Ibe-
gan the use Of SIS s, My knee and elbow
Joints were swollen terribly. and at one
time my joints were 10 swollen and pain
tul that I could not close them when
opened. val % bad that ! could not
move knee or foot ~was.getting discour.
aged. you may be sure. when ! beganS s, S
s.. but % ! saw II was helping me ! contin.
ned Il. and to-day AM q sound we'll mat
and have never had . return ofthe disease
8. s. s. purified my blood and cured me
Of this severe case Of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed have rec.
commended Il TO others With good re.
oults, r, II CHAPMAN.
1855 Mt. Vernon Ave
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

The poisonous acids that produce the In.
oammstiou and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con.
quered till these are neutraliasd and FL.
tered out Of the blood and system. s.. s. S.
goes directly into the circulation and At.
tacks the disease itself. II pun6es and re.
stores the blood TO . healthy, vigorous
condition. 1t contains no potash. alkali OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
The Peace Settlement.

With the end Of the war in sight,
altho Russia is slow to admit it, terms
Of peace are now matters of live inter
est. Japan is expected to ask and to
insist upon a money indemnity in addi-
tion to the retirement Of Russia from
Manchuria, the cession Of the Saghalin
island and possibly some Of the Amur
province. Manchuria will probably 90
back to China where it belongs, except
the Liaotung peninsula and Port Ar
thur, which Japan now will hold; and
Korea will, Of course, remain under
Japanese suzerainty.
These are radical changes in the map
of the orient, but they mean the in
tegrity Of China, the dominance Of Jap
anese influence on the Asiatic coast
from the end of our Aleutian chain on
the north to the northern extremity Of
our Philippine archipelago on the south.
Reference to the map will reveal an in
teresting act-that we are very near
neighbors to the Japs in the orient.
When the terms Of peace are arranged
between Russia and Japan, four great
nations are likely to be represented at
the conference table-the United
States, Great Britain, Germany and
France. One of them, at least, will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Two Important Points Cleared Up

The railroad campaign Of educa-
tom in opposition to the president s
program of railroad regulation has been
doing it's utmost to spread the idea
everywhere that If the interstate COM
merce commission is given the power to
fix new rate, after having found the
old one unreasonable, it must 90 SO on
the distance-tariff basis. This state
ment, if true, would unquestionably con-
stitute very potent argument against
the administration plan, and, like the
wonderful discovery by the railroad at
torneys of that constitutional provision
against discrimination between ports,
will be effective while it lasts.
We have not believed, however, at
any time that the conclusion that gov
eminent regulation meant distance
tariff; but in order to get a clearer
statement Of the proposition from the
best authority T h ournal asked
it's Washington correspondent to devel-
op the facts bearing upon this matter.
He has taken the question up with the
interstate commerce commission itself
and furnishes an interview today, which
shows by precedent as well as by state
ment Of future policy, that the govern
ment is not restricted in it's regulation
of rates to consideration Of the mere
matter of distance. All the considera-
lions which now legitimately enter into
the question Of fixing rates may be
made operative under government regu,
latioh just as we'll as under private con.
troll. That there was nothing in the
constitutional limitation as to discrimi.
nation between ports, was shown by At
torney General Moody, and Commission
er Prouty demonstrates that there is
nothing in the distance tariff argument
The propaganda Of the railroads will
have to hunt up something else, now
that both Of these have been rendered
useless by investigation.
1t will also be remembered that wher
Mr.. Hill Of the Great Northern was be-
fore the Interstate commerce committee
OF the senate he repeated his oft-tolC
story about the interference of the gov
eminent having destroyed his export
cotton trade. Mr.. Prouty states just
exactly what the commission did with
regard to that matter. He shows an ex
actly contrary state of facts and the is
sue of veracity between the commission
er and Mr.. Hill is squarely made. Tn
til that issue is settled Mr.. Hills state
ment will at least be subject to suspi
cion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Weaver and the People.

Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia has
declared his intention of discriminating
The council and enfranchising the peo-
pie. This is a large contract in Penn
sylvania, but he has done pretty we'll
thus far. He has hurled the leaders Of
the gang out Of lucrative Offices and
when the machine threatened to throw
down his new appointees he went to the
council chamber with his attorney and
sat in the ante-room until the aldermen
brought him word that the opposition
had been called off. Then he went home
and wrote requests for the designations
of five more gang leaders. These have
been forthcoming and today the mayor
is master of the situation.
The deeper he goes into the fight the
more the mayor learns that the people
of Philadelphia are heart whole and
fancy free. They are not "corrupted
and contented,' but alert and respons-
i've to the call Of action. They appear
to have been discouraged by lack of
leadership, but neither, corrupt nor con-
tent. They have responded to the voice
of leadership like a cloud of cowboys
joining a sheriff s posse.
The people can generally be depended
upon to meet the issue when the man
and the hour arrive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

in the state where the Dunn vote was
prOportionately as small as in Henne-
pin, and in several the proportion of
scratched tickets was great deal high
er. A fair way to arrive at this is to
compare the pluralities of Peter E. Han
son, whose 1866 plurality very Justly
represents the republican vote last year,
with the pluraities for or against
Dunn. In Hennepin county, for in
stance, the total vote cast was 45.136,
and the difference between the plurali-
ties for governor and secretary of state
was 10, 1856, or 43 per cent. In pope
county the total vote was 2.110 and
Hanson's plurality was 1905, while
johnson for governor carried the coun-
ty by 120. The difference between the
Hanson and Dunn vote was, therefore,
1,428, or IS per cent of the total.
Other counties that showed as large
proportion of difference as Hennepin,
or larger, were as follows:
Cottonwood. 40 per cent; Rock, 46;
Watonwan,. As; Nicollet, rs; Chisago,
g.; Douglas, "A: Meeker, Al; Chippe-
wa, A; Grant, 60; Kandiyohi, 40: Lac
qui Parle, go; Renville, 43; Yellow
Medicine, 40; Isanti, 81; Kanabec, 90;
Becker, SO; Clearwater, so; Clay, 5S;
kittson, "a; Marshall, II; Norman, 43;
Otter Tail, 46.
The seventh congressional district,
taken as a whole, showed almost as
great a proportion of difference be-
tween the pluralities for governor and
secretary of state. A comparison by
districts may be interesting:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
THE UNEASY CHAIR

THE WASP ONE OF THE CLEVER
EST OF lNSECTS.-To cultivate the ac-
qualntance of wasps always seemed to us
a matter Of considerable temerity. There
is a warning in their buzz that strikes
terror to ones heart as does the "honk!
honk!" of an automobile coming around
a corner with the throttle wide Open
Yet one feels some interest in the bust
ness-l1ke little creatures. Consequently
the timid will welcome an opportunity to
study their habits at second hand, es-
peclally when the instructors are such
ardent students and capable teachers
or the ways Of the wasp as George
w. and Elizabeth G. Peckham of Wiscon-
sin have proved themselves in Wasps
Social and Solitary.
The book Is indeed a rare find for the
nature student. He is filed with wonder
at the things Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham have
| discovered wasps up to. They seem to
have proved quite conclusively that wasps
are not automatons, but have individual
habits and tastes which are very marked
These vary as widely as do those Of men
OF the same trade, for example, in the
way they go at the making Of home for
their young. Some show ingenuity of a
| surprising sort. For instance, here is a
| case which will illustrate both the clever
| ness OF Wasps and the highly interesting
way in which the authors of the little
book in hand write about them:
| Just here must be told the story of one
little wasp whose individuality stands out in
| our minds more distinctly than that of any of
| the others. We remember her as the most
fastid1ous and perfect little worker of the whole
season, so nice was she in her adaptation of
means to ends SO busy and contented in her
| labor of love, and so pretty in her pride over
| the completed work. In filling up her nest
she put her head down into it and bit away
| the loose earth from the sides, letting it fall
| to the bottom of the burrow, and then, after a
| quantity had accumulated, jammed it down with
| her head. Earth then brought from the
| outside and pressed in, and then more was bit
! ten from the sides. When, at last, the filing
was level with the ground, she brought guam
| tlty Of fine grains of dirt to the spot and,
picking up small pebble in her mandibles,
| used 1t as a hammer in pounding them down
with rapid strokes, thus making this spot as
| hard and firm as the surrounding surface. Be.
fore we could recover from our establishment at
this performance she had dropped her stone
| and was bringing more earth. We then threw
| ourselves down on the ground that not mo.
| tion might be lost, and in moment we saw
| her pick up the pebble and again pound the
| earth into place with it, hammerng now here
! and now there until all was level. Once more
| the whole process repeated, and then the
! little creature. all unconscious of the commo.
| ton that she had aroused in our minds-uncon.
| scious, indeed Of our very existence and intent
| only on doing her work, and doing it we'll
gave one final, comprehensive glance around and
| flew away. ,-..
Houghton, Miflin & Co., Boston, $3.50 net.