davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17

speak. though among them are per-
sons Of undoub ed distinction, They
claim to be the healthiest onl the
most rational INVERSION the earth ind
declare that all who desire to escape
are bound In time to Join their ranks
and adopt Their rules, whicn are
"those Of nature and of Christ" One
member of the band. a welleducated
German. named Paul. SAYS that four
years ago he was given w nv the
best physicians Of Europe with not
another year 10 i've, He adopted the
simple life as his last chance, rom
bled In the sunshine, In the fields and
forests. over the mountains and A.
pine pastures, slice ping at night under
trees or sheltered by rocks through
out the entire summer. and when
winter came. instead Of dying. he felt
full Of vigor and new life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17
.,ishmen, Germans. French and Rus

s'ishmen, Germans. French and Rus
slams
The men wear long hair aIe pic.
t%urrsque boards. while the women. re-
bust and the picture of vigor and
health, have an almost Amazonian ap
Iearar &c. They pass their lives in
tie open air. and when compe led.
as curing some of the recent stvere
msather. to slee0 in houses. thev re-
rove doors, windows, carpets and cur.
aims and sleep with scarcely any
covering on a hard. simple mattress.
They bathe at least twice a day. are
strict believers in vegetariaI'sm aud
an uncooked food diet: their drill Is
water, and. as far as a be ascer-
tanned. they are free thinking chris
tians.
Of their family histories ana past
positions in the world they do not
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17
Simple Livers Of New Garden Of Eden

bic estate on which to form q new
Garden of Eden.
AS the Simple livers wear no cloth
inc beyond sandals aad m long.
flowing toga-like white gown Ct light
WOODEN fabric, and as they spend al
most al Of their lives in the open air,
Troy will probably settle down in one
OF the warm, sheltered valleys near
Lake Como. where the rigors OF win.
Ter are not TOO severe. The queer
little commonwealth has been joined
b. III kinds Of reople. Including p.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17

The curious and romantic look
ing followers of the simple
life. who have attracted so mucn
interest on the Riviera, and particul-
arly at Mentone and Nice, during
the winter, have, with the warmer
weather, begun to move their camp
into northern Italy, and near como
there is an increasing colony Q! these
TRANCE people, who seem well sup
piled with money, and who are now
In search of a secluded ana favora-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
good meals are served.
CONNECTIONS
At Antonito for Durango, silverton. and in
termediate points,
AT Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via La Veta Pass or the narrow gauge via
Salida. making the entire trip in day light and
passing through the famous Royal Gorge,
also for all points on Creole branch.
A. $. BARNEY,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Santa Fe, N. NJ.
S. X. HOOPER. q. =. A,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17

Opening Dance Monday night June 1o, Dancing 8 to IL o'clock.
Opening Glass for Ladies and Gentlemen Tuesday night June ~, . p m
Opening Glass for children Tuesday June &c, at 2 pm. A
Opening Matinee dance for both children and adults Saturday June ~
at33Op m.
I REGULAR dances will be given Tuesday and Saturday nights of each
week ito IL o'clock.
Glass for adults will meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights OIL
each week at 81 m.
Glass for children will meet Tuesday Thursday and Saturday OF each
week at 2p m.
Private Lessons given any time. Attend the free openings and | Will
tell you the rest -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-17
Sewlna.Maehlne Needles

sewlng.Maehlns Needles
for all makes of machines at Five
Cents per package and everything else
pertaining to sewing.machines at
greatly reduced prices. Look for the
red s.. 522 Sixth st., Las Vegas, N. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
OFFER CLUB TO PEACE ENJOYS.
dkemere Wants to Entertain Russo.
Japanese Conference.

The board OF governors OF the Edgemere
Club have decided to extend the privileges
OF the clubhouse to the peace ENJOYS of
Russia and Japan in the hope that that
resort may be selected for the conferences,
Among the advantages of Edgemere for
the conference, according to the olubmen,
is that Oyster Bay is not far away and Pres-
dent Roosevelt could be in close touch
with the situation. II the ENJOYS accept
the invitation private wire will connect the
clubhouse with Sycamore Hill.
The despatch boat Maynower is being
fitted up at the navy yard in Brooklyn and
will be ready for use by Aug. L. 1t was
said yesterday that Commander Cameron
MGR. Winslow would be detached from the
Bureau Of Navigation and placed in charge
OF her. The idea prevails that the May
flower will BIO put at the disposal OF the
peace plenipotentiaries after their pre-
liminary meeting in Washington. She
will also be utilized in the fall upon the
visit Of Prince Henry Of Rattenberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEW ANTITRUST SUIT.
Mining Company Says the Pennsylvania
Railroad Violated the Law.

Railroad Violated the Law.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA new and I'M
expected step In the litigation between
the International Coal Mining Company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
In which the former seeks to recover dam
ages for alleged illegal Determinations In
freight rates end to recover rebates
which it claims to have been lawfully en-
Newlin, when he began a new suit on be-
half Of the mining company In the United
States Circuit Court. Lawyer Newlin
charges that the railroad company has
violated the antitrust law.
1t is the seventh section of the same
act, however, which gives additional i'm
portance to the suit, as 1t is therein pro-
vided that:
ANY person who shall be injured in his
business OF. property by any other person
or corporation by reason OF anything Tor
act may sue therefor in any Circuit Court
Of the United States in the district In which
the defendant resides or is found, without
respect to the amount In controversy, and
shall recover threefold the damages by
him sustained and the costs OF suit, includ-
ing q reasonable attorneys fee
The complainant then alleges that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company violated
the above statute by making overoharges
against the International Coal Mining
Company or In Its specimens Of bituminous
coal.
In conclusion, 1t is claimed that the
plaintiff company has suffered at least
$50, 900 actual damage and under the act
Of Congress- the plaintiff in the suit de
mands Judgment against the defendant
for threefold the amount Of damages sus-
taI,ed, or $3.50, 900, with interest and rea-
sonable attorneys fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SUIT AGAINST THE SANTA FE.
Government Files Contempt Proceedings
in the Rebate Case.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July l.-Contempt
proceedings against the Atohison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company, charging
1t with being guilty Of the violation Of
an injunction issued at Kansas City by
Judge Phillips on March "a, 1902, restrain
ing the company from giving rebates,
we're filed in the United States District
Court here to-day at the instigation OF
Milton d. Purdy Of Washington, Assistant
Attorney General, who came here re-
Gently to Ale the suit on behalf Of the
Government.
Although Judge Philips's restraining
order issued three years ago was directed
against seven other railroad companies
besides the Santa Fee, the suit fled to-day is
solely against that road.
1.-THE information asserts specifically that
the Santa Fe favored the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company in giving rates on coal
saying 1t carried the coal of said company
at lower rate than the rates named for
such services in defendants published and
established schedules; that the Santa Fe
Is in contempt "for the wilful and repeated
violation Of said temporary restraining
order" and asks the Federal Court to cite
the oompany's officials to appear in court
and make answer for such acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY.
Wants Roosevelt to Get Him Square Deal
From Wantagh Supervisors.

wants NOO0CNCIt " nCt - c4uSto DVSs
From Wantagh Supervisors.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July l.-Secret Ser
vice Agent Frank Tyree was on duty this
afternoon at the front entrance to the
Presidents home when man with a
smooth face and businesslike air drove
up, alighted and walked to the front door.
what can do for yours asked Tyree.
Il want to see the President, replied the
stranger. "You see, my home is in Wantagh,
Long Island. did some work for the
town Supervisors and have bill for SIS
which they won't pay. Now, what I
want he added confdentially, lis to see
the President Oh. he'll make 'em pay
and don't you forget it,
-The President" Tyree assured the
stranger, lis very sad to-day on account Of
Secretary Hays death. Better go back
to Wantagh and reason with the Super
yisors.'
The stranger pretended to go away but
thought he would drive around the house
and have look. At the rear door Secret
Service Agent Otto Klinke challenged him.
Tyree came around and the man, who
said he was Henry Seymour, was turned
over to Constable McQuade. The con-
stable put him on train and saw that he
did not leave it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
JOAN HAY,
BORN 1893 DIED 1905.


All around the shore of Lake Sunapee
to-day the flags on the club and lighthouses
and cottages we're at half staff.
Tranloads of people coming to Sunapee
to-day went to their launches without
their usual gaiety and laughter.
Across the lake, at The Fells, Score
tary Hays home, the half masted flag told
the new oomers that death was there and
10 sobered the summer folk. Few of the
cottagers at Sunapee Lake were personally
acquainted with the Secretary, but the
farmers of Merrimack county, for miles
around knew him az man TO man. When
they heard this morning that he was dead,
dozens of them drove to the house and
extended sympathy.
Mr.. Hay had made "'fhe Fels' his sum-
mer home for sixteen years. The estate
comprises 800 acres of heavily wooded
ground rising above the east shore of Lake
Sunapee. Only recently Mr.. Hay had the
trees removed in front Of the house in order
to enjoy the magnificent sweep o: lake and
mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NO BASEBALL INJUNCTIONS.
Justice Kelly Leaves tho Police Free Ia
Act on Sunday.


Act on Sunday.
Arguments were heard by Supreme
Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn yesterday
on tho motions to continue the temporary
injunctions obtained by the Parkville Field
Club. the Utica Baseball Club the Para
mounts and the Woodhaven Athletic Club
to enjoin Police Commissioner McAdoo
from interfering with Sunday ball playing.
If these clubs play baseball and adver-
tise the game OF charge in any way for
admission the police are not enjoined in
these proceedings," said Justice Kelly
III they don't Violate the law, the police
will not interfere. myself am in favor
Of baseball. Young men may play on a
Sunday II they 60 away to place where
they Will not disturb the religious repose
Of others"
Justice Kelly said the mere. announce
ment OF a game az an item of news in a
newspaper was not advertising. but he
didn't see how the plaintiffs could get over
the provision OF the Penal Code II money
was charged for admission, even In the
sale Of SCORE cards az subterfuge.
The injunctions were dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SECRETARY HAYS 81 CCESSOR.
The President, 1t Is Said, Prefers Elihtl
Root, with Taft as second Choice.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-While the ques-
tiop of selecting "a SUCCESSOR for Mr.. Hay
as Secretary OF State was never seriously
considered by President Roosevelt even
during the recent period when it was be-
lieyed by many that Mr.. Hay would not
he able to return to his official duties, it is
we'll understood in the Cabinet circle that
Mr. Roosevelt would rather have Elihu
Root of New York. his former Secretary OF
War. at the head of his official family, than
any other man in the country. 1t il re-
parded as doubtful, however, in the best
informed quarters here, whether Mr.. Root
would consent to reent"r public life at this
time.
In this view Of the case all thoughts
naturally turn 10 Secretary OF War Taft,
who with Mr.. Hay divided the honor Of be-
ing foremost in the Cabinet. 1t is believed
here that Mr. Roosevelt would not have
the slightest hesitancy in offering Mr.. Taft
the portfolio of State were 1t not for the
fact that he does not desire change in the
War Department while so many important
atlminista matters. such as the con-
strrction of the Panama Canal and the
government of the Philippines, are under
is jurisdiction.
Mr. Taft is regarded, therefore, as being
the most likely choice of the President for
Mr.. Hays place. although there are some
who think that Joseph H. Choate may
ultimately prove to be the Presidents
choice. Mr.. Taft's recent prominence
the splendid administration which he has
given at the head of the War Department,
the supreme confidence which the Presi
dent has in his ability and judgment and his
successful venture into the field OF diplo-
macy during Mr. Hays absence in Europe
all tend to a confident feeling that he will
become Secretary of State II Mr. Root
should decline to reenter the Cabinet.
OF course, other names have figured
in the gossip based on the supposition that
Mr.. Hays poor health would compel him
to retire to private life. Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts,, the Presidents most
intimate friend in the national legislature,
and Senator Spooner Of Wisconsin were
both mentioned, but well informed officials
think that neither stands any chance in
comparison with Mr. Root or Mr.. Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
KING EDWARDS SORROW.
Look ed Upon Secretary Hay rs a Personal
Fricnd--Press Tributes.

Special Cable DsspGtch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, July IA reporter for The
SvN called at Buckingham Palace to-day
and was authorized to make the following
statement
The King is deeply greved to hear OF the
death of Mr.. Hay, especially as he had seen
him so recently, when he came to the palace
during his stay in London last month. His
Majesty looks upon his death as that of
personal friend, which will be a great loss
not only to Mr.. Hays own country, but to
the Anglo American entente
As soon as the King heard of the death
Of Mr. Hay he wrote a personal telegram
to President Roosevelt signing it himself,
so that none of the palace officers know
its contents.
As soon az he received the sad news OF
Secretary Hays death Mr.. Reid, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, ordered the flags at Dor
chester House. his residence, and on the
embassy building placed at half staff.
He has cancelled all social engagements
for the coming week for himself and Mrs.
Reid, including the American women's
reception in honor of Mrs. Reid on Monday
and the American Society dinner on July 4.
The Ambassador also went into personal
mourning.
Speaking Of Secretary Hays death to tho
correspondent of THE SUN. Mr.. Reid said:
.Mr Hays death is n great grief and shock
70 me- for he was my closest friend. Among
the public men of to-day he was peculiarly
fitted for the post Of Secretary Of State,
which he filed with such genius. No man
in America save John Quincy Adams had
such raining and preparation for his post.
When saw Mr. Hay in London last he was
dining with ne. He was in his cheeriest
mood, and / had hoped he had fully re-
covered his health and that long life Of
cont inued usefulness was his. have
cabled my condolences t o Mrs. Hay.
Il have abandoned the reception on July
l. This will disappoint thousands, but
feel it is the proper thing TO do. My
heart would not be in the reception or in
the speech before the American Society
while my deares. friend. and that great
American. was perhaps lying unburied in
America. am awaiting instructions from
ing period and other steps that are to he
taken. These may modify my arrange
ments, but at present l am resolved to
abandon the reception"
The evening papers contain long bio
graphical sketches Of John Hay. All express
the deepest regret at the news OF his death.
A few typical comments are added.
The Gicte says:
His loss will be sincerely regretted
throughout the whole civilized world. The
regret in this country will be peculiarly
keen, for though VIC did not always find
| him easy to deal with, and have perhaps
| thought that he pressed the interests OF
| his country almost too vigorously, he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEGRO COLLECTOR SWORN IN.
Appoints George W. smalley's Daughter
His StenOgrapher.

Charles Anderson, the leader Of the col
ored Republican organization Of this city.
who was appointed to succeed Charles H.
Treat as Collector Of Internal Revenue Of
the Second district, took Office yesterday.
He was sworn in by United States Marshal
Henkel. Mr.. Treat, who has been appointed
United States Treasurer, left yesterday for
Washin gton to take up his new duties.
Two express wagon loads Of flowers were
sent to the Collectors Office at $50 Nassau
street. Nearly half Of them came from
Democratic leaders who are friendly with
the colored Collector.
Mr., Anderson has made no change in his
Office force except to appoint Miss Ida
Smalley, daughter OF George W. Smalley,
the London Times correspondent, his stem
oerapher. Miss Smalleys mother was
the adopted dau ghter Of Wendell Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
HEAD, CUT OFF, OPENS EYES.
Responds 70 Two Calls After Being sepa.
rated From Mans Body.

Special Cable Despateh to THE SUN.
PARIS. July AT q recent guillotining
at Orleans the doctor in attendance made
. gruesome experiment. As the muir
derer's head fell into the basket the doctor
seized it and shouted the mans name in the
ear, whereupon the eyes opened slowly
and then closed. This was done a second
time, with the same effect but to the third
call there was no response.
Prof. Hartman explained that after
death there is sensibnity Of the tissues
much longer In those executed in the full
vigor Of health than In the case OF death
after illness. In the Orleans case. he
says, tho eyelids opened not because tho
name was pronounced, but because tho
voice produced q reflex action on the nerves.
They would have lifted just the same II any
other name had been called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

thing possible to relieve him, but they
found 1t impossible to rouse his failing
heart. He died at 1890 o'clock. At the
end he was not conscious. just before
he died Mrs. Hay was brought to the room
by the doctors. She was the only member
OF the family present when the Secretary
died.
Her fortitude and reserve strength sur
prised the physicians. Mrs. Hay had be-
lieved confidently that the Secretary would
get we'll, and the shock to her in the light Of
that confidence was very hard,
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mather
arrived at the home from Pennington,
other members Of the family in Cleveland.
MEssAaEs POUR IN.
The world was informed of the death OF
Mr.. Hay within two hours, and since then
MESA ges OF coincidence have been coming
More than 300 had been received tonight
President Loubet of France cabled to Mrs.
Hay, assuring her of the sympathy Of the
French nation.
Other messages we're received from
Joseph Fl. Choate, Elihu Root, Grover
Cleveland. Emperor William King Edward
Of England, members of the Cabinet, sena-
tors, congressman and department Of
flcials at Washington. Messages were re-
ceived by wire and long distance telephone
at Newbury and conveyed to the Hay home
across the lake by the steamer Kearsarge,
her flag half masted. They were received
by Clarence Hay and answered by him il
occasion demanded a reply.
This morning Drs. Murphy and Scudder
gave out the following statement:
mo operation was performed In view
of Mr.. Hays previous general condition he
was most carefully watched lest any COM
pications should arise. 1t was determined
that his heart and kidneys we're doing their
normal work.
HE responded we'll to the local condi-
tons. Everything was apparently pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Friday was the
most comfortable day he had had during
his illness. At 10 o'clock in the evening he
was examined by the attending physicians
and his condition was found to be good He
said he felt as II he would have comfort
able night.
AT II o'clock Mr.. Hay was sleeping
quietly and naturally. The nurse lay down
on couch near the bed. At about a quarter
past IL Mr.. Hay called the nurse because
he was having difficulty in breathing. She
summoned the doctors, but their efforts
were of no avail Mrs. Hay was called and
reached the bedside before Mr.. Hay died.
The death was due to pulmonary embolism.'
In view of Mr.. Hays previous general
condition, he was most carefully watched
lest any complications should arise. 1t was
determined that his heart and kidneys were
doing their normal work. He responded
we'll to the treatment of the local condition
and everything was apparently progressing
satisfactorily.
Friday was the most comfortable day he
had had during his illness. At 10 o'clock
in the evening he was examined by the
attending physicians and his condition was
found to be good. He said that lie felt
as though he would have a comfortable
night.
Secretary Hays body will be taken to
Cleveland in plain black coffin with silver
plate bearing this inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
100 SCHOOLGIRLS INDIGNANT.
A .Jewess Obtains an Order stopping EN.
aminatiOns on the Jewish sabbath.

BUFFALO. July 1.-More than 100 girls
assembled this morning to try the civil
service examinations for positions in the
public schools here. just before the ex-
aminations began a restraining order was
served on the school board. 1t was issued
by Justice Lambert, on the application
of Miss Ida Cohn q Jewess, who says her
father has re gious scruples against allow
ing her to write on the Jewish Sabbath
Justice Lambert fed to the wilds of Chnu-
tauqua and TO other Justice would vacate
the order, 20 the examination was post
poned and the Eevies of indignant would he
schoolmarms held an indignation meeting.