davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-13

a beautiful watch named THE Pride"
Description as follows;
The Pride Is a model lG size stem
set, stem wind. lever esoapement
watch with nickel finished move
ments, The case Is finished In nickel
engine turned with shield design IN
center, and Is fully guaranteed for M
year under ordinary usage,
Offer TO Girls.
Any girl who win secure ten new
subscriptions for The Kansas City
J Weekly Journal at 90 cents each,
making n total OF $3.50. and viii send
TO us The full amount together with
the names and addresses. we viii mall
TO her address, postage prepaid. a
beautiful watch called the Lady Ju'
liot," Description as follows:
The Lady juliet Is a six size open
faced stem wind, stem set watch. II
has a snap back bezel, plain polished
case with milled edge. The case Is
finished In gold, and the movement IL
gold finished and Is fully guaranteed
for one year under ordinary usage.
The pride" Is a beautiful nickel
plated watch and will keep good time
II will make the boys heart swell will,
pride when he receives Il, and he will
be proud to carry II as a timepieee.
The Lady Juliet" Is a beautiful
gold.fnished watch and the girl who
will receive Il will pronounce II a
beauty and she will be proud to carry
It..
Boys and girls, here is your chance
to secure some beautiful presents w
doing a little work In getting subserlp
tons. Do not lose any time, but oe'
out and secure the lists before Il Il
too late. This offer will only hole
good until July list, 1905.
Write names and addresses plainly
and send money by postoffice order OF
draft, and address all communications
to The Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City, Mo.
please take note that nannes must
be sent in all in one list and money
must be sent with them, or we cannot
send you the premium.
1.-THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-13

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
n%ostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it ditfuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, ~
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
| the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who arc partiai
to the use OF atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for eota'7hat tfo.'-
bles. the proprietors prepare Cream Balm IN
| LIQUID form, which will be known as ElyS
Iiauid Cream Balm. Price including The
spraying tube is 75eents. druggists or y
mail. The liquid form embodles the ihed
icinal properties of the solid preparation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-13

brand.
1900 lbs. evaporated apples, crop 1904
1900 lbs. evaporated peaches, crop
1904.
1900 lbs. evaporated pears, crop 1904.
1900 lbs. 4 Crown raisins, crop 1904.
$4,000 lbs. lard, 50-lb cans, name brand.
GOO lbs. table butter, name brand,
as required.
10000 lbs. flour, name brand.
1000 lbs. corr meal, as required.
$1,000 lbs. rice, good quality.
$500 lbs. tea, good quality.
50 lbs. chewing tobacco, name
brand.
25 lbs. smoking tobacco, name
brand.
10000 lbs. corn chop.
20 cases soda crackers, good quality.
20 cases Corn syrup, best quality.
4 cases laundry lump starch.
4 cases green corn, name brand.
4 cases tomatoes, name brand.
4 cases peas, name brand.
4 cases Sapolio, name brand.
5 cases laundry soap.
c barrels coarse salt.
8 barrels oat flake.
IL barrels Chip soap.
l6 dozen Dandy brooms, best quality
200 yards Peppereil Mills 1O-4 shee
ing.
500 yards Canton flannel, white.
500 yards Mayflower Cheviot.
50 boxes white thread, No. 80.
Overalls:-40x32 IL dozen; 3Sx3:
/ / ~ doz.; 36x32, 2 doz.; 34x34 4 doz.
/, S4x32, . doz.: 32x32, 8 doz.; 32x3O,
10 doz.; 3ox3o, l. doz.; BOXES, IL doz
r 33x24 2 pairs.
Jackets:-32, 2 doz.; 40, 3 doz.; 3
I. 6 doz.: SO, 3 doz.; "a, 2 doz.; 80. 2 onl,
Handkerchief, s doz.
, Shoes, 3 doz. pairs assorted size
J, 7. s. 8.
I Slippers. s doz prs. assorted size
6, Z, 8, 8, 10.
o 100 cords OF wood, as required.
/; GOO tons of coal, +. O. b. Las vega
8 All the foregoing to be delivered
@ the asylum except coal.
Bidders submit samples of articl
I, marked with a star (%).
o The board of directors of the insai
:. asylum reserve the right to reject al
II and all bids.
Bidders should write plainly on
=. velope the following: Bids for 81
plies for the New Mexico Insane al
Ilum." with the name or names OF b
ders.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS,
y President
at W. r. GoRTNER.
I'd Secretary. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-13
Races For the
Western Circuit

The formation of the Western rae
ing association. consummated at a
meeting of the secretaries, held IN
Denver. gives assurance thai the
Rocky mountain region will this sum
mer take an important place in the
turf events Of the country. Eight
clubs compose the new circuit offer
ing a total Of more than $4,000 in
purses for the season.
Many leading western horsemen are
already contemplating entering their
horses in the new circuit, thus lnsur-
ing persons who attend any OF the
meetings good entertainment. The
season will open at Fort Collins on
Nav %; the Pueblo meet will be held
from .Iuly Z to II, and the circuit will
close at Salt Lake City, July ~.
Fort Collins, Colo, May % to "a.
2:l7 trot, purse $500; 2.2S trot
purse $500; 2.35 trot, purse, 5000;
2.45 trot, purse $500; PA pace, purse
$500: PIG pace, purse, $500; 2,25 pace
purse, $500; 2.4O pace, purse $500;
3~-year-old pace purse, s4oo.
albuquerque, N. NJ, May 28 to 81
235 trot stake 81 600; 2.l7 tfot
purse $500; 2.23 trot, purse $500; Il
pace. stake $1,000; 2.19 pace. purs'
$500; 2.S5 pace, purse $500; free-for
all pace. $500.
Las VEGAS, NJ. Nj, Monday June ..
Purse No. 1-235 pace. $500.
Purse No. 2-2,24 trot, $500.
Purse No. S-1.4 mile running rae
800.
Purse No. 4-l.2 mile running rae
500.
Tuesday, June 6, 1908.
Purse No 5-2-19 pace, $500.
\ Purse No. 6-2-17 trot $500,
Purse No. 7-5-S mile running rae
800.
Purse No. S~-novelty race IA al
IL mile. 500.
wednesday, June 7. 1905.
Purse No. 9-Free for all pace, s4o
Purse No. 10-Las Vegas Merchah'
stake. free for all, $1,000.
Purse No. 11-1-2 mile running rae
500.
Purse \ a. 12-Novelty race ia a.
IL mile, 500. -
Trinidad. Colo, June II to 10
az trot. stake 81 1000; III tr
nurse $500; 2.24 trot, purse $500; 2:
mace stake $1,000; 2:19 pace, pun
$500: 2:s5 pace, purse $500; free-f
all pace, $500.
Denver. Colo, June II to July
2:2o ,rot, stake $1,000; 2:24 II
stake $500; ~2-year-oid trot, sta
$500: 3-year-old trot, stake $500; =
trot, purse $500; 2:14 trot. purse 80
2:17 tro,. purse $500; 1922 trot. pu
$500: 2:so trot, purse $500; 2:24 II
purse $500; 2.s5 trot, purse $500; 2
trot. purse $500; free-for-all, pu
$500: 2:1s pace, stake $1,000; 2
\. pace. stake $1,000; 3-year-old pa
stake $500; 2:09 pace, purse 20
.:11 pace, purse $500; 2:l5 pi
purse $500; 2:19 pace, purse -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-13

Any boy who will secure ten new
subscriptions for the Kansas City
Weekly Journal at % cents per year
each, making a total Of $3.50, and Will
send the full amount o us together
with the names and addresses, we will
mail to his address postage prepaid
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-13

2:23 pace. purse $500; $50 pace, purse
$500; 2;30 pace. purse $500; 2:S5 pace
purse $500; 2:40 pace, purse $500;
free for all. purse $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
AUTOISTS PROTEST
Opponents of ScovePs Bill
Crowded the Assembly
Chamber Last Night.
nlorning.
Special to ..The Jersey city News.

Special to .ssrhe Jersey city News y
TRENTON, Feb. 2s, 1905 Automo
bilists of New Jersey. headed BY John s.
Broughton and Wilbur f sadler, Of this
city invaded the assembly chamber be-
fore the meeting Of the Legislature last
evening TO protest at the way assembly
bill No. 81. referring to automobiles, was
being rushed through the house. The
bin was introduced by Assemblyman SEQ
vel of Camden It amends the present
act by increasing the registration fee for
automobiles from one to FIVE dollars.
Motors must display only the New Jer-
sey registration number. Violators may
be arrested without warrant and the
punishment for violation is fixed at $50
fine or 30 days in Jail. Racing on high
ways is prohibited
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on municipal corporations. Of which
Mr.. seovel is chairman. Without meet
ing Of the committee, he reported it to
the last week and iamned il through
second reading
This action aroused auto owners all
over the state. Mr.. Sadler sent out hun
.lredS Of leters calling for cooperation
to defea the ra;lreading Of the bill.
Messrs. Scovel and Lehlbach of the
Municipal Corporations Committee we're
the special targets of the protestants.
Both were condemned for their gallery
play to the farmers. Excuses were
made that It was not understood that
hearing was desired. Mr. Lehlbach
Acknowledged the bill was reported with
out an official vote Of tic committee
Mr.. scovel claimed there was no desire.
to be unfair and he was willing TO have
the action reconsidered
During the session of the House Mr..
scovel moved the bill be recommitted
He spoke on the motion and reiterated
what he had told the automobilists.
The motion was adopted and a hearing
fixed for next Tuesday
The auto delegation also called on
Governor Stokes and presented pro-
test against the bin. He questioned
them closely and then said in a general
way that both sides should work for
fair play He refused to commit him
self further than that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28

House SO, consolidates the Essex Goun-
ty hospitals under one management;
House Il, permits cities to convert
abandoned cemeteries into public parks,
House -, companion to House IA ire
lates to Paterson: Senate Is, the New
ark storage reservoir bond bill; Senate
concurrent resolution No. 2, creates a
commission to cooperate with The Penn
syiyania authorities in regard 70 the
propagation of fish IN the Delaware
River and the adoption of concurrent
laws relating thereto by both States.
Assembiyman Manners introduced a
resolution providing for the establish
ment of chloroforfn stations for Senator'S
and Assemblymen under 30 years and
over 60, for office holders who refuse
to resign, for newspaper correspondents
who have served at the Legislature for
three consecutive years, ana for others
coming under Or. Osler's ban. It was
referred to the Committee on State
Home for Girls amid much laughter.
Twenty-four bills were introduced. The
House adjourned 10 meet at 1890 this
,norninp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
Assemblynan Hamill Intro
duees the Paris Measure
Today In fhe House
WHAT 1T PROVIDES
Increase In Railroad Taxation
Made Along Lines Laid
Down by Werts. Lsnts
and West.


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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
JAPS PRESS on
They Have Crossed the Sha
and There Is Fighting
All Along the Line.

LONDON, Feb. 2s, 1so5.-Mukden
is being bombarded BY the Japanese To-
day, according to late reports received
here from correspondents in the Far
East, and the situation Of the Russian
army is considered grave.
Having crossed the Sha River and
beaten back Kuropatkin's left flank, the
japanese wing under Kureli is reported
TO be fighting desperately. and with the
same indifference to death and injury
as have marked the fighting Of the men
in Oyama's army through tie entire
campaign
The beating back of their left wing IS
regarded as most serious blow to the
Russians. ST. Petersburg reports that
the present position of the Cars
troops is impregnabIe. Nevertheless
dispatches tell Of great damage that is
being done to Mukden behind the Rus
sian lines by the Japanese shells.
The japanese are Smelling the city.
with 1-inch howifzers Chinese report
that there is fighting along the eEtire
line and thai the three wings of the
Japanese army are pushing north to cut
off the Russians from the railway. An
other force is moving northeast to cut
off the line to yladivostok
A t1eSpatcb from Tokin to fbe svrala
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
R. R. RATE RESOLUTION.

Special to ..The Jersey city Newg.'D
TRENTON, Feb. IS. 1905. Senator
AIinturn. Democrat from Hudson county,
introduced the following resolution in the
Senate last night:
Whereas, the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be vested with the
power to decide, subject to judicial re-
view, what shall be a reasonable rate for
the transportation Of interstate commerce
in accordance with the recommendations
Of President Roosevelt to Congress, and
whereas, the Esch- Townsend bill, en-
bodying such recommendations has pass
cd the House Of Representatives by an
Overwhelming majority and IS now before
the Senate; therefore,
Resolved, THE General Assembly CON
curring), that the position Of President
Roosevelt upon this vital question be en-
dorsed. and that the Senators from New
Jersey IN the United States Senate be.
and they are hereby requested 70 assist
the President IN his efforts to give The
people square deal by supporting the
Esch 1ownsegld Bal, or such other meas
ure on those lines as will meet With The
Presidents approval: and further.
Resolved. that a copy az these resolu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
FISH BILL PASSES
Commission Created to Co.
operate With Pennsyl-
vania- Rearing on
the Auto Bill.

Especial to ''The Jersey city Nevs,")
TRENTON, Feb. %. 19o5.-The legis-
latwe began the eighth week of the ses-
s.oa last night The senate met at 8
o'clock and Was opened with prayer by
the Rev. William G. James of Branch
vile
Mr.. Hutchinson presented a petition
from Hishtstown Grange 96. Patrons of
Husbaulry. and Windsor Grange 40,
asking the senate to give the public relief
from the fee system and to fix salaries
of sheriffs. county clerks and surrogates,
and also that the senate fix fine Of $50
for the operation Of any automobile gear
ed for any higher speed than 20 miles
per hour
Senator Minturn introduced joint reso-
luton No. 4. given in another column.
Assembly bill No. s, providing for rid
ding the state of mosquitoes, and senate
bin No. 50, to prevent the diversion of
potable waters from the state, were re-
ported. Senate bill No. 81, providing for
the incorporation Of the borough Of Nor
wood. was reeommitted to permit of an
amendment making slight change in tile
boundary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
months, or the approval becomes null
and void.
MONEY FOR GIRLS
Board Of Managers Of the
State Home Asks for
S86,420 An Increase
of S6l, 400.
Special to .rhe Jersey CITY News.,1

Special to ..The Jersey city News.')
TRENTON, Feb. 2S, 19o5-The Ap-
propriations Committee Of the Legisla-
lature, composed Of Senators Bradley,
jackson, Childs and IIillerg. and Assem-
blymen Robbins, Colby Miller, .Elvins
and Willever, held its second meeting Of
the session yesterday afternoon.
Hearings were given to several State
departments and at the solicitation Of
Mr.. Miller the committee decided to visit
yineland March 10 to inspect the home
for fecble-minded children, the home for
feeble-minded women and the soldiers
home. The inspection viii be made for
the purpose of deciding on the needs of
the homes as basis for the appropria-
ton for this year.
The State Board of Agriculture asked
the committee for an increased appro-
priation and Road Commissioner Hutch
inson requested that an increase be made
to provide for the payment by the State
of the road supervisors. This is one
Of the provisions in the new road act
which is. expected to become law
Messrs. John d. Rue Martin c. Rib
sam and Thomas Holmes, executive COM
mittee of the board of managers of the
state home for girls, asked the commit
tee for an increased appropriation. 1t
was explained that in addition to the
regular appropriation of $4,000 for the
maintenance of the home, as for TWO
years past, $1,000 was asked because of
the increased cost of food and other sup
plies. 1t was claimed that the dietary
has been improved in the belief that it
would tend to elevate the physical and
mental condition Of the inmates.
The most important item asked for
was $4,000 to build a separate cottage
for the coiored inmates, who constitute
more than one-fourth Of the inmates.
Some other incfeasas asked were: s4s5
70 repay the maintenance fund for a like
amount spent III repairs, the repair fund
being insufficient for the purpose $500
for painting; S1,708 for a new boiler;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
JAPS TAKE PASSES.

MuKDEN, Feb. %, 1905. The
Russians report that the Japanese are
in possession Of Ia Pass, and also the
pass between Ia Pass and Katou Pass
The possession of Ia Pass threatens
Fusharn, Tie Pass and Hiegessway.
Ia Pass is regarded us of the same
consequence to the japanese in their
operations against Mukden as was Mo-
tien Pass in relation to Liaoyang.
III case the Japanese push ON from the
southeast their operations will be
among the hills
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
STATE ROADS
MEASURE
Senator Hutchinson Intro
duces a Bill Regulating
Their Construction
REPAIR IMPERATIV E
Supervisors at to Be Appoint.
ed by the State at a
Fixed Salary.
REPAIR IMPERATIV E
,eeial 10 "The Jersey city News

Especial 10 "The Jersey City News.'o
TRENTON, Feb. %, 1905 Senator
Barton B. Hutchinson of this city intro
duced in the upper house last night the
new bill for the government of the con-
struction Of improved roads in the state.
Ii maintains the present feature of the
stare paying one-thirdi the cost of roads
built according 10 state specifications,
aud makes three important changes.
These are the refusal of state aid TO
counties which neglect to repair roads
already built, putting road supervisors
under state control and on state salary
and making state approval for new
roads void if not acted on within three
months.
The bill is entitled, An act to provide
for the permanent improvement of pub
lie roads in this state" Revision Of
1eo5.)
Section / provides that the board of
frecholders Of any county in this state
may al any time, by resolution, direct
that any public road or section Of road,
49, 'As 04H's' A'@' :
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NJ 80. : - 'sAS'oA = = roao =
sssrs' .''1aa' improved
s. ~ nsAA ssetiois DroFisions are
..:9'ss So ~ F'.s prsi'asias spee'nea-
's''s ''''' ''''' I -
,s.A''' '''''''1's = ~ eontraefs
M s''l W. '''s''T : 4s''i1so T ahs
- * ~ q s.
ps $50 4',s'es s0''s'' ue'eu' sii''ii
VIs ~ Ssn''
sNe'asi's !
81 s.''s spB'0' 'i'''s'0" ~ f0au 'n'-
1n,n. a,,;.,a,, se4o,
.a,
,,o,a..., &. 81. a. ,,, n....,..'.... { M :
s''''l's" s. ''le '9'''ae i'oa'l commissioner
= .'''ss g''lfse . .'ile "orh' az a salary
= = per Wy 70 pe palo y tne STATE
s1iisTlti'lu ne cost q ~ f0adS con-
80 aoos ~
=
ale s9afe' j Inc amount be hrst appro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
OUTBREAKS IN POLAND.

WARSAW, Feb. IS. 1908. Out
breaks are reported in fifty Polish vii
lages The peasants are joining the agi-
tation, which, up to this time, has been
confined to 100000 worklnen in towns
There are 100000 peasants in Poland
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-28
DAMAGE REACHES $4,000.
Many Families Are Rendered
Homeless Another Blazs
on West Side Avenue.

A fire that threatened to be Of seri-
-ous proportions broke out in the cloak
and clothing store Of Israel H. Goldberg
in the first floor Of the three story frame
building, No. II Newark avenue, at
1916 o'clock last night The FIRE spread
to several adjoining buildings on New
ark avenue and Henderson street The
damage viii foot up about $4,000 All
the damaged buildings were three story
frame structures except one in Hender-
son street. 1t was a hard fire to fight,
for it would break out in several places
at once in the houses facing both thor
oughfares. The firemen. however,
conquered the flames and saved all the
buildings attacked but two. These
faced on Newark avenue These were
the houses in which Goldberg's store
and No. IS. on the first floor of which
is located Garfunkle Brothers lamp
and gas fixture store. The two buildings
are owned by the Manners estate The
first notice of the fire was wien a
sheet of fame shot out from the front
of Goldberg's store. This was followed,
it is said, by what sounded like ex-
plosions. Patrolman Heath sent in an
alarm from Box No IA and Nos. i, 2, 3,
and Engines and Nos. ] and Trucks
soon came dashing upon the scene, bnt
the flames had already spread to the
TWO floors above. the second story being
occupied by William Coleman as a
window shade factory and the third By
James Martin as a photograph studio.
The fire soon spread 10 the three story
frame building, No. 70, ON the corner
of Henderson street, occupied by
William Kelly and family, with a sa-
loon on the first floor. The building is
owned by Michael Doyle. of No. $40
Montgomery street. 1t was partly dam
81 - a. and vater from fbis
s, s,,;aa az aa,nes sn,.ead 4 tha two
s+o.x f,.sm. hn;l,l;ng a5io;n;na n wficl,
49, ~ savo oondnets Z harher shoa
eua., 49,. u "a tbros sto,.v frame
aoo uan,,arson street 81 fbe 6rsr
,, u 7v,,;oF ! ,ocatad. frA laundry of
s,.;.. t4on ~ two INNER faars being
a,;ad n pb;Ea NTart;neti aud All
80 4;,,oo IS azvsll;pe anartme,,ts
r.;s nu;,d;ng i owned 81 Mrs. Annie
So s. n o55az york street II
aa,,.aoa IL fro and wafer.
a,.a a,, - ~ sre * unknewn
u 80 = f,n h.ast inst as ali
-. 4boatras let ont and thousands Of
aaa. ao,,,;,a f,on these io;ned the
.1a.a...,,.. = &, ,,.,4a+ors ,vha had alpesay
.t,.a.5 u7.a ;roa,an soo,, s,,taaed tba.
,, IS, .,,,,.4 .,,,ar fa.tsrs IS, not
~ 500 ~ ) ana s., ~,