davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10

OF his intention to make final proof
In support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before u. S. Court
Commissioner at Las Vegas, ". NJ,
on March 20, 1905. Viz: George Hub.
bell, for the lots 4 and 5, Sc IA SW
IA, Sec. 7. Lots 8 and 4, Sec. IS, T.
IAN, r. zoe.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Albino Gallegos. OF Chaperito, N.
NJ; Albino Sena, Of Chaperito, N.
NJ; Manuel Palomino. of C~haperito,
n. NJ; Ramon Lucero, OF C~haperito.
n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
2.45 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10
Penltentlan alds.

SANTA FE. N. n. March s.. 1905 -
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board OF New Mexico penitentiary
commissioners al the office Of the gu.
per'ntendcnt. until 10 o'clock 4. m.
on Monday, March 20. 1906. for fur.
nishing and delivering at the New
Mexico ~penitentiary the supplies here
matter mentioned. or SO much thereof
as the board may deem sufficient.
Payment for said supplies win be
made In cash. Delivery Of all supplies
except p~erishable articles must be as
directed by the superintendent.
Samples viii be required OF oil arti.
cles marked with an asterisk. and
these should be labeled, showing name
OF bidder. price. etc, and must be de.
liyered 10 the superintendent not later
than Q o'clock on said day.
All bids must be made strictly In
accordance with the conditions on
blank proposals. which will be fur.
nished by the superintendent on appli.
cation: no bid otherwise made will be
entertained. A bond will be required
from all successful bidders for the
faithful fulfillment Of contracts with.
In ten days after date OF award.
'25, 900 lbs. flour.
5000 lbs. beans.
1000 lbs. o~atflakes.
l. 500 lbs. eyaporated peaches.
= 500 lbs. raisins.
Il 500 lbs. rice.
l. 30 cases laundry soap.
80 lbs. black pepper, whole
500 lbs. X {. baking powder.
6 cases Cal. fruits, assorted.
s cases canned corn.
700 lbs, laundry starch.
100 lbs. sal soda.
. Is cases roasted coffee.
l. barrels syrup.
100 lbs. baking soda.
$500 lbs. lard compound so ID cans
l. $50 lbs. tea,
1000 lbs, salt. coarse.
3 cases matches.
3 cases Greenwich lye.
! gross scrub brushes.
| gross brooms.
. 500 lbs. peas, dried.
The board OF New Mexico peniten.
tlary commissioners reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
In submitting bids for above sup
] plies, bidders should write plainly on
envelope the following; Bids for sup
plies for New Mexico ~penitentiary."
with name or names OF bidder or bid.
ders, to avoid the opening OF same by
mistake.
BY order Of the board OF New Mex
leo ~penltentiary commissioners.
II. o. BURSUM,
Superintendent.
Samples may be tent separately,
duly marked and numbered. TO the SUI.
~perintendent, 34S.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10

10 cure my kid.
nsys. l do
NOT think that
any man ever
suffered az I
did and lived.
The pain In my
back was 40
b IA I'll rat l
could not sleep
at might. l
.uuid mt ride
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10
Neat Booklet.

Strictly business. wltbou. frills or
pretty pictures. is the bo0klet which
the Southern Pacific Is distributing,
entitled Hotels and resorts. on or
reached BY the lines Of lie Southern
Pacific In It Is given d list. extend
ing over twentyfi five pages Of cities
ana towns along the lines Of The =. T..
In connection with each station Is Civ
On a list OF hotels, rates, capacity
fares from San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and the name OF the proprle,
tor or manager.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
l.omestead Entry No. 5isl.

llomestead Entry No 5iSi.l
Department OF the Interior, Land OF
flee at Santa Re. n. NJ. Feb 10. 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 be mads before United
States Commissioner at Las Vegas. N.
A.. on March "a, 1905, viz. Bernardo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10

Old papers for sale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10
CALIFORNIA; Daylight Special,

No. 3. the Santa Fe's n ~ fast train.
will leave Chicago IT $40 m. every
day and arrive In Las Vegas aLol:
$50 p. m. the day following. This
train will give seventy-cne hours ser.
zee between Chicago and San Fran.
CISCO. beating the tim, Of No. ] six
ours ire ! chicago % las Vegas
w. J. LtCAS Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10

T. X. Madison. secretary TO u. s.
District Attorney w. u. Childers. ar
rived In Santa Fe from albuquerque
and win remain there during the SEES.
sion OF the United States court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
One Weeks Use OF Hyomei Did More
Than Six Months Treatment by

One Weeks Use OF Hyomei Did More
Than Six Months Treatment by
Specialists.
In the treatment Of deafness. which
IL often q result Of catarrh. Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the In.
tanned membrane and the hearing
begins to return at once. A few days
treatment will bring relief. and In
three or four weeks. according to the
severity of the case, a cure viii be
accomplished.
Miss Meeks of Mattewan. n. Y,
says; Iyomei is truly wonderful. |
have used IL but a short time and sec
a great change in my condition. My
hearing Is improving rapidly, and |
had no idea | would improve so rap
Idly in so short a time. My breath
which was 50 offensive to myself and
others, has lost Its bad odor entirely.
! have spent Il great deal OF money
WIN tathiih SptNAhiiHtn bNN Cdu Truly
say that six months of their treat.
ment Is not worth one month Of lily.
omei.' :,
H. G. Murphey, the druggist. is sell.
Ing Hyomei upon the unusual plan Of
agreeing 10 return the money II the
medicine does not cure
A complete outfit costs only $500
and consists OF an Inhaler that can
be carried In the vest pocket. n med.
icine dropper and a bottle 81 Hyomei.
The inhaler will last a lifetime and
there Is enough Hyomei for several
weeks treatment. Additional bottles
Of ilyomei a be procured for b0c
cents. Compare this small expense
with the fees charged by specialists
and then remember that II Hyomei
does not sure II C Murphey viii re
turn your money.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead d Entry No. 55o5.

HV'HeStedu EHUy NUs oJVo'
Department of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, \. NJ. Feb. 10. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that The fol.
lowing.named settler has filed notice
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
INDOOR L1WN TENNIS.
Dual Meet Betoeen Regamentat
Teams Being Arrdnged-

Teams representing the 7th and sd regiments
will meet in A dual tennis match within
few weeks This is the first time in the history OF
indoor lawn tennis that there has been the pros
pect of a tournament between the regniental ex-
perts. In a measure the tournament is to be the
forerunner OF an interregimental championship
Such n series OF matches the teams OF the 1th
and 23d will play also 70 be gauged as 1ndl-
eating that the long efforts OF the 7th Regiments
players to popularze the sport In the arnorles IS
meeting with success. 1t was the 9TH Regiment
Lawn Tennis Association that inhugurated tne
first of the national indoor championships whlch
for many years have been so weh contested upon
It's courts
The announcement of the coming dual regimen
tai meeting was made yesterday by W. E. Cragin,
jr. of the 7th Regiment. He said that upon the
result OF the championship tournament, now IN
progress in the armory. would depend the selec-
ton of the players who would compete in the tour
nament. He named eight men as probable COM
petitors the list including Robert T. Bryan, of
the New-Yorl Lawn Tennis Club. who is the fa~
vorite to win the 7th's title this year; Sheppard
Homans the ex-Princetonian; Arthur S. Clarke
and Morris S. Clarke. of the New-Yorl1 Lawn Ten
mis- Club; Arthur I. Lovibond. of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club. and Arthur s. Cragin,
w. B. Cragin, tr.. and Calhoun Cragin. the three
players Of the 28d Regiment team will include sew
frl Of the experts OF the s & nbs0on
Of the MetropolItanT, Lawn Tennis League and the
The challenge which brought about the tourna-
ment from the players Of the Brooklyn regi- @
ment. A meeting Of the representatives OF the two
regiments will be held on Saturday night in the I'D
Regiment arrnory. Bedford-ave. and Atlantic-av
the tournament. Norris s. Clarke, chairman Of the
7th Regiment lawn tennis committee, and ". b.
Cragfn. jr, will represent the New-York regiment
Two series Of matches are talked Of including
both singles and doubles. upon the point system OF
scoring one series upon the courts of each regi-
nent The dates for the matches will be so ar
ranged that the tournament may hold the courts
Ilpon Saturday afternoons, and be completed BEFORE
the beginning of the national indoor championship
which begins the middle of February. This cham
Of the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation Other regmental tournaments are planned
IN this city to be held before the outdoor season
begins.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
TRIANGULAR CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Brown, Cornell and Pennsylvania Teams
VIII Begin to Play To-day.

The seventh annual tournament Of the triangular
college chess league. made up of Cornell Brown
and the University of Pennsylvania, will begin at
the Villa Julia the residence of Professor Isaac L.
Rice at Riverside Drive and Seh-st. at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The meeting will last four days, play being con-
Quoted at the rate of one round day, and each
college will be represented by two players. each OF
whom is scheduled to meet the four other men in
the competition once Tho second Rice trophy,
which has been won each by Cornell and
Pennsylvania and is in the custody OF the
Quakers IS the emblem at stake
There has been keen competition among the chess
players at the University OF Pennsylvania for the
honor Of representation. and the pair will be two
Of the following list: z. II Miller. '07 c.. ". H.
Hughes 90 C.; NJ. B. Kirkpatrick, 07 NJ, and c.
F. Bauder O7 c. Brown and Cornell have both
announced their teams:
Brown-P. Y. Van Arsdale 'o7, and Homer y.
Sweet, 'W.
Cornel-J. r. Mitchell. '0e and J. F. Darling o.
The following schedule has been adopted for the
four days:
wednesday-Cornel first vs. Pennsylvania first;
Brown first vs. Pennsylvania second; Brown sec
ond VS.. Cornell second.
Thursday-Cornen second vs.. Pennsylvania sec
ond: Pennsylvania first Brown first; Cornell
first vs.. Brown second.
Friday-Pennsylvani second vs.. Cornell first;
Cornell second Brown first; Brown second vs.
Pennsylvania first,
Brown first Cornell first; Pennsylvania second
VS. Brown second.
Appended is the record of this series TO date:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
DON, THE DOG, LOST LIFE.
He Once Jumped from Third Story
of Burning Building.

Montclar. Dec. 26 (speciaD--Montclar iremen
are mourning the loss OF their pet dog Don.
splendid fox terrier for many years attached to
Hose Company No. L The dog was alert to all
alarms Of fire. At the sound of the gong he would
leap on the drivers seat of the hose wagon and
bark vociferously until the scene of the fire was
reached.
Alexander Sweedborg assistant foreman of the
company, took a special interest in the dog and
refused to part with him for large The
fremen tell how. at times. Don ran into burning
buildings Once he ran to the third story of a
house and finding all retreat cut off by smoke
saved his life by leaping from window TO the
street Not long after that he was struck by an
automobile, and when the fremen- rushed to his
assistance he ran barking after the retreating
machine.
On Sunday evening. when the company responded
to an alarm of in Talbotst, the dog ran through
an opening in a fence just as one Of the hremen
was vaulting over it. The full weight of the man
came down on Don. crushing out his life and de-
priving the company Of their favorite pet.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
TO DEMONSTRATE THE AUTOMOBILE.
Intending Buyers at Annual Show Can Enjoy
Free Trips.

The exhibitors in the sixth annual show OF the
Automobile Club of America, to be held In the
69th Regiments new armory will go in strongly
for demonstration rides intending buyers. This
means that between January. Is and 20 the big
building will have novel supplementary show
outside and 26th-st.. Lexington-ave. and 25th-st-
will be hives of activity from early until late.
The arnary show will have vehicles OF every
kind of power. The advocates Of steam are assured
of the latest advance in this direction; the admirers
Of the genteel electrics Will rich array, and
the gasolene contingent will have enough imported
and home makes to keep them busy for more than
a day II they are really anxious to compare all
that viii be shown
with the imposing armory just emberging from
the hands of the builders the structure will receive
less decorative attention than any previous show
the Automobile Club committee believing that the
public win be much better pleased to comprehend
the architectural beauties of the spacious drill
han than 10 have IT hidden by vsrf-colored bunt-
ing. The committee, however, has planned ef-
fectfve and artistic scheme Of stand decoration
that will blend into the Industrial picture harmo-
niously and nvitingly without detracting from the
character of the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
CITY PARK.

First race rse: five furongs)-Jnole James 1I2i Nut
wood 1l2 Mr Self Reliant. l1o; Meredltn
i15; Champ Clark il2 Hawthorne Il2 Top choice 112
Arrow Point Durnpty. III; Red RUDY. III
Number Eleven 112; Kingslnere. 115 ,-, w..
Second raca (sein = oDe-Falf furlonFs)Weber-
fields lOa; Sarauola 112; Immortee. la; Poseur 14
Presentation 49, Queen Esther 1O9 AdalTe ia Ducness
One ia; Capitano III. Bensonhurst, 49, Alcantara
II2; Annie Davis l13; Planet, ia; Lyman Hay, 49, j.
Ed Grilc. 119. - -
Third (seIlng; seven furlongs!-Yachng Gtrl 9S
salt ard Pepper l03 Economist, ia Fred
Nader. 99 Ever Near. I04; Yorkshire lo9 Jacob lO4
Oddoletta, 106 Big Bow. i'll. -
Fourth race Candicap steepIechase; short coursellice
Comnoner 125; Onyx IT, I3S; Cantley, 1876 Sweet Jane
152: Crisis l34; 139; Caawind. 144; Poor
lands i54 Lionel 1856; Lord Radnor. 140; New Anaster
Firth Cseiling: mile end one-sixteenth),AIe
lima 80; Envoy 1U3 Arberita, IO4 Gravlna no. Male
dction, 30; Manon. 103 Arab io5 Little Giant Ill;
Sanction SS Labor 103; Reveie, 1O7; Nameoki, ia
sixth race Selling seven furongs}-Lythest 90; Har-
room 1o6: Ferryman 109; Del CariEa, 112; Sportsman
ie6 Trourere 100; GrosgTain. 100; Match. III Halle
Sherman Happy Jack lo9: Rather Royal Ill Henry
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
ENTRIES AT NEW.0RLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race selling; fur1ongs)Gay American eSi
Pennant 95 Verness, 9s: Firing Line IS; Schohare 30S
Tempt e5 Nightmare. eS Mon Amour, 81; ATapo' loSi
harrington qS: Note, e5 Charlie Fisher 1oS SIM
plicity, 92.
e9 Hocus Pocus 104; 80 Elayigny 104 MISS
Deviltree Turnover. 49, ToTnes lo4i
Soner Hin 1O2; Cotfey. 80; Blue Pirate lO2: Grove
Centre, 80: Chauncey Olcott 80; Bernrooo' 9s Ma
Third race purse one mue-Ethes Pride. 1QS; Lucky
Charm 1O8: TorcheIIo 1O4; North Wind. liz; King
Ellsworth I12 Fruit. 1O4 Louis Kraft 10s Bandilio.
Fourth purse six furIongsl-Marrsi P fS snow
Csslabash, 10, RoIa, 101s James Reddick Ia
Fifth race (selne six - t uco9s. ds
Nm: Tomica IS: Girde 100; Investor, 81: ALBERT 1885,
Dan Connors. I04; FIyacinthe 102; The Plains, 9S
Sixth race SELLING: one mile)-Dromlo, lu1 Solone
white no.; Ganara, 1o7: IAneel 81; Wedge%eodL - loS
George 100: Limerick 1O5: Fair Calypso 100 Dance
Music 100: Henry 4. 9s Commandant. 100 Sea Voyage
9S Tyrolian, 100; Ed Early, 1G3-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
COUNTY FAIR SPORTS.
Hillman and Robertson Win the
Three-Legged Race Easily.

The three-Iegged race, which was won by Harry
l. Iiinan, of the New-York Athletic Club. and l..
Robertson. of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
was the feature Of the athletic contests held In
connection with the opening Of the County Fair
at Madison Square Garden last night The two
crack runners gained early lead and held 1t to
the finish. beating F. Holiings and R a Kurka.
both of the Irish-AmeTican Athletic Club, who got
second place by three feet.
The race for fat men furnished plenty Of amuse-
ment and went Daniel Scanlan of this city. with
Herman Meyer. of the Police Athletic Association.
second. The distance was one lap, and Seaman
won in "a 10 seconds. NJ Streupel, of the Sd Pre-
cinct traffic squad. proved TO be the fastest man
in the half-milo race, open TO policemen. 1remen
and letter carriers He crossed the tape two yards
ahead Of Tim O'Connor, of Hook and Ladder Com
pany So. E. NJ Carette. Of the I'd Inspec-
ton District. was third The time was mi utes
L As seconds.
The eight-lap relay race for members q the
Catholic Athletic League went to the Annunqa ation
team IN 2:52 2-5 and the one-mile relay race open
to members OF the Parochial Athlete Leagus, was
won by the St Bartholomew Athletic Club team
in 344 As. The summaries follow
Gd 0 O0y s eas team al u second Holy Trinity team third
eaTreEslWon by sreupe Third PTeenot T5afiO as squad
ead; E carette. Second Inspection District. third
5sByonp e pByhoomsw sz a q
seconds J. MccahL 5r. fist Regiment A A, third
Time. 0:26@.
william a Dawson Acorn A G: F. A. werneker, ST.
bartholomew A second William G. Anderson, New
York City, third. Time. 0:571b
the Parochial Athletic League
Young Mems Christian Association. etcwon by St Bar
thooTnew A C. team: West Side Branch Young Mems
Association second; Brooklyn Central
Young Mems Christian Association, third Time. AN
a. c. team finished second put was olsquahneo
for fouling. ,, , - VI,
CITY; Herman Police Athletic Association second
Time. 0:241s. ,, -
York A c. and L. Robertson. Irsh-Amertcan A c.;
r Holliues Irfsh-Amsrican A. c., and r. A Kurka,
irish-American A. c, second: John J. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
NO POLICE COURT CLERK CHOSEN.
Nearly Every Magistrate Had His Own Can
didate and Voted for No Other.

At the meeting of the Board Of City Magistrates
Yesterday it was found impossible to elect clerk of
the courts and the election again was adjourned
until the next meeting. Six candidates were placed
in nomination. but no one received a majority of
votes.
When a vote finally taken the Republican
members of the board voted for George N Creiger,
who was nominated by Magistrate Connell. while
the Democrats cast their votes for the five other
candidates. Many votes were taken. and then the
Republicans switched to another candidate whom
they could not elect, Magistrates Wahle. Moss.
O1en
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
CHARGES POSTAL LAW INFRAcTIoN.

Washington Dec. ga complaint. which is re-
garded as involving infractions OF the postal laws
OF a most serious nature, has been filed and is
being investigated by the Postoface Department
It bears upon the delivery Of the mail OF certain
prominent politicians at Frankfort Ky. The COM
plant which does not contain any specific charge
against any particular person. alleges that mail
from washington addressed to Frankfort has been
diverted from its proper channel, and that other
mail has borne the evidences OF having been tam
pered with The postal authorities here reti-
cent about the complaint, but admit that it has
been filed and that it was made the subject OF i'm
.plsted-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
w. n. TAFT TO BE HERE TODAY.

Washington Dec. 26.-Secretary Taft will so 20
Nsw-York tomorrow. where, in the afternoon, he
will attend a committee meeting of the Prison
Ship Martyrs Monument Association. OF which he
is a member Tne other members OF the committee
are Governor Higgins of New-York. Mayor Nc
CleIan OF New-York City and President White of
the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument Association.
site has been selected and design for the
ment has been chosen and the purpose OF the meet
ing is to consider details of the work Of erecting
the shaft. Secretary Taft Will return TO Washing
ton on the following day.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
2. a. TO APPEAL eAYNoR,s DECISION

Boston Dec. 25.-W. o. Robson. of this city, Su-
preme Secretary of the Royal Arcanun, stated to-
day that the legal representatives Of the Supreme
Council had decided to appeal from the decision Of
Justice Gayuor. of New-York, which virtually null
lifted the new rates that went into effect october
/ The secretary says that the council has no IN
tention of abiding by any decision against the new
rates until it has taken to the highest tribunal
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
THREE BARks ON 5000 MILE RACE.

Boston, Dec. 2s.-Three Norwegian barks left port
to-day on a race OF than six thousand miles
to South America, and between the officers and
crews OF the vessels, many wegers have been laid
on the result The bark Agda. Captain olsen bound
for Buenos Ayres. Argentina. and the bark Athens
Captain Rasmussen. destined for Bahia Blanca, the
naval station, Of Argentina, started out of the
harhor together. Later the bark Fraraa Captain
Tjensvold, got away for Rosario. and her skipper
viii eudeayor to overtake the other vessels.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for sl5e,
which will pay rent for year for a widow and
i've children and provide special nourishnnent for a
delicate child At the death OF her husband the
woman returned to the factory work with which
she had supported herself before, but thIs now
gives her only sS week On account Of lack OF
proper food and anxiety In regard to her baby he~
own health has begun TO fail An increase In her
income which at this time her own efforts cannot
Supply, is imperative ANY money for this case
gent 70 the Charity Organization Soc.sty No Ios
RAAt Ad-Ax-. viii bS AokOoWlSdkad
New-York tribune., 1905-12-27
J. F. CARROLL LOST $1,000 COAT.

John F. Carroll, the vice-president Of the Four
teenth Street Bank and formerly prominent in the
councils Of Tammany Hail. lost fur overcoat
valued at 81 three weeks ago. The rurnor arose
that he had been robbed CT s 600 worth Of goods by
q visitor Of OF his servants but this denied
by Mrs Carroll yesterday. She said that the over
coat had been hanging in the hall IN the Carroll
home, No. soe 5th.ave;. and that presumably: a
sneak thief had walked off with II. She said that
her husband had decided to let If go without
vestiRatiOn.