davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
ron THE CAUSE or GOOD ROADS.

The forthcoming convention 10 con
slider the question Of good roads and
easily Travelled highways FOR New
Mexico IL attracting considerable at
tentIon and II IL universally acknowl.
edged that the subject Is Of the great
est Importance TO the territory. Says
the silver City independent:
"The first territorial Good Roads
convention TO he held at Las Vegas
September 20 and ~. 1906, Is a move
ment In the right direction. The IN.
dependent Is pleased 10 note that the
meeting promises TO be a success In
every particular and especially In the
good that will result to the people OF
the territory from the intelligent ex'
change OF views on the subject oil
roads, streets. alleys, bridges, exc,
and the enactment Of proper laws
governing them. II Ia proposed t.
show what can be done In the way
Of road building by convict labor. and
at the same time snow the proper
method Of constructing roads In
mountainous, sections. The desire II
to give the movement such a star
that nothing can retard Its future
growth. Much interest Is being man
Tested throughout the territory. Gran
county is particularly Interest," II
the question prevailing here. and It II
to be hoped that there will De
large attendance from this section
In order that we may be able TO par
ticipase In all Of the benefits 10 b.
derived from the Las Vegas meet
ing"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
As 70 GAMBLING.

1T Is now generally conceded that
the closing Of gambling here has re-
duced the criminal record more than
60 per cent. II has resulted In the in
vestment In real estate and homes by
those who heretofore lost their money
II the gaming table. II will be discover.
Cd on IA careful investigation that re-
firing gambling from Tucson was the
richest and most profitable invest
ment yet made by the city OF Tucson
-Tuscon Star.
1T Is the same story as that which
comes from every place where the
lid Ii put on gambling. The same
story Is told of the conditions which
followed the closing Of gambling In
III Pas0. Increased bank accounts
and 0 home owner followed tho
closing Of gambling, and the same
results will follow whenever the 'tig.
err Is Gagged. Notwithstanding the
heavy gambling licenses paid In Doug.
las this paper Is Of the opinion that
the city would be much better Off
without any Of it."--Douglas Amer.
lean.
1T IL only necessary to remark that
In Ell Paso the individual deposits in
local banks have just doubled in aboul
six months time.'-El Paso News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The ranges OF New Mexico are In
prime condition and with . fair
amount At snow this winter, they will
keep In such for at least a year and
a half. The outlook for the New Mex.
leo stock growers for the year 1906
as profitable as It was this year but
they cannot expect a clear 100 per
cent profit on their investments ev-
cry year. There must be ups ana
downs.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
$40 BEWARE

On the night Of Aug. /, 1905, a span
Of snail mules, belonging to the city
of Las Vegas. were taken ou OF the
city corral by unknown persons.
A reward of $40 will be given for
any INFORMATION leading 10 the re-
covery of said mules.
Description: One mule Is Of a
mouse color. branded n" on left side,
and is about twelve hands high. His
mate is of a reddish bay color. a little
smaller. his right ear cut TO a sharp
point.
Las Vegas. n. NJ, Sept. 16, 1906.
Ed Ward, City Marshal.
9-i12
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
DON'T YOU FORGET lT.ae
Under the above caption thefe thu.
querque Morning Journal says:

querque Morning Journal says:
II Is not at all strange that In the
midst OF the existing events taking
place all over the town you should lose
your own head and blow yourself In
for everything In sight. But while all
this Is going on you must not forget
that Las Vegas is to have a fair next
week, and since the good people OF
that town have responded by thu,
train load to our invitation to come
and help us to celebrate, we Of this
town sho lid regard II as not only a
duty but a pleasure to see their crowd
and go them a few better. It Is the
proper thing for you to draw on your
strength and your bank account with
the broadcast liberality In whooping
II up for your own town. hut at the
same time you must not forget that
weuns have all been invited to IVA
mos for Vegas" next--and one good
turn deserves another.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

A considerable share Of credit for
the success OF the Northern New
MEXICO tair will 60 to the newspapers
OF the southwest, which without ex-
ceptiOn published articles concerning
the various features which did much
In the way Of arousins general inter-
est.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Cattle re.
ceipts 5000, slow and steady; native
steers 81 q Sc; southern steers $2.40
q $3.75: southern cows $1.75 a $2.S5;
native cows and heifers $l.75 q $5.35;
stockers and feeders $3.50 a $4.25;
bulls 81 q So; calves $3.50 q Sc:
Western steers So q $4.75; western
cows $1.75 a 1915.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

same place, each OF the terms he has
served being five years, and the
third being for the same time. Since
Judge Richardson is a democrat 1t is
plain that 1t is merit and not politics
that wins his reappointment. He mas
been president OF the board OF regent
for four years.-Roswell Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
RICHARDSON RE-APPoITEo.

Judge g. A. Richardson to.ay re-
ceived his commission as regent OF
the College OF Agriculture and Me.
chanic Arts OF New Mexico. The
appointment comes from Governor
Otero and carries with 1t consider
able honor. The appointment Is espe.
cially honorary to Judge Richardson,
ms It Is his third appointment to the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

M Wittc appears to be a prophet
without honor, not only In his own
country, but everywhere Use. lie
prophesied that the peace negotia-
tions would fall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The following New York stock quotations
cag0 Board ~ Trnde1, rooms = and 3, Crockett
block, Colorado Phone ~. las Vegas rnon.
$40 over their own private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado springs. corr.-
York and Chicago, members New York Stock
Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade. ana
VIM. A. Otis AGO, BANKERS AMI r'rOk.rs, Colo
RADIO springs,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The city authorities end the cit
liens who united SO heartily In. the
cleaning campaign are to be com.
mended. The city never looked morc
wholesome and attractive than /!
does today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The Washington Post attempts to
tell the people what democracy needs.
The list Is a long one and the Post
will need to continue It In serial form
for some months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

Las Vegas citizens have displayed
4 degree Of energy and enterprise
that IL entirely p~raiseworthy In boost
Ing the Northern New Mexico fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The good roads movement in San
ia Fe county is tagging. It is hoped
that the result of the Las Vegas Good
Roads convention will bring abous
a better state Of affairs in the mat.
ter Of construction and maintaining
good roads and highways and that
soon. II there Is one thing needed in
this territory mere than any other I:
Is good and safe public roads and
highways.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The Optic extends a very cordial
welcome TO the hosts Of fair visitors,
the advance guard Of which Ia a.
ready In evidence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
ventajoso Trabajo en- los campos de
BetaveI. Il

La cosecha de behaved en- Ia vecin
dad de Rocky Ford y Lamar. Colo, Sc
comenzara dentro de pocos dias. Sc
necesitan b~astantes t~rabajadores. Sc
pagan buenos salarios. Dcurrid dc
una yea a Lamar o Rocky Ford. Amer
lean Beet Sugar Co. 9.12s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The decorative and illuminativs
features Of the fair are far ahead OF
the ordinary standard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

After all the real beneficiaries Of
the life insurance companies are not
those who are named In the policies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

Las Vegas warmly appreciates the
kind cooperation of Editor Orrin
Foster of the Ration Range. both IL
the matter Of supporting the Las We.
gas candidate for queen OF the ,~r.
ri'o,ial fair and in boosting for the
Northern New Mexico fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

The v Of fair week gives promise
OF brilliant September weather,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
Kansas CITY Sheen.

Sheep receipts 5000, steady; NUT.
tons "a q $5.75; lambs $3.50 a $3.50;
range wethers $4.25 @ 1915; f.
ewes $3.75 q $4.25.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

Housekeepers. remember the ladies'
Home with a jar of fruit or a glass
Of jelly. e.5i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

Someway President Mccall always
succeeded In contributing to the VIII.
ming side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23

II You do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write 1t once to DR.. Hartman, giving y
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pkeased 20 give you his valuable ad'
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman S~snitarium, Colum bus,
lAhiO.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
FOR SALE:

? New bug :es. ! Rubber Tire
Phaeton. ] New S,anhope, and
, Deliver wagons.
A. T. Rogers. ST.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-23
sTREAGTAEhs
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

( +. 8. Davidson, Late Lieut.. U. s.
I Army, Washington, D. G., care U. 3.
! Pension Office, writes:
"TO my mind there r. no remedy
) for csfsrrh comparable to PERFUME.
I II not only strikes ~ the root Of the
{ maisdy, butt tones snd strengthens
the system IN q truly wonderful
way. Thsf has been it, history In
go. $50 ohesrfully ~ RAAssi-
} ~tatingly recommend 1t to those
2afHicted ~ I have been."-F. s..
Davidson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
JNo. J. FULTON co.
JNO. J. FULTON co.
"CAN'T EMPTY
THE OCEAN. ("

few months ago Andrew C. Larsen of Sor-
ensen & Larsen Ga large tailoring house in
Salt Lake City, was prostrated with Bright s
disease had been tapped twice and was at
the point of death His partner. Sorensen.
telephoned his doctor. His reply was. 1t Is
just as impossible for him to recover as 1t Is
to empty the ocean" He was put on Fulton 8
Renal Compound. Here is the result:
SORENSEN & LARSEN,
145 w. 8. Second street.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 2. 1905
Jno. ]. Fulton Co.
Dear Sirs: About two months ago I wrote
about my wonderful recovery from Bright .
disease through the use of your compound.
am still in perfect health filling my place as
cutter for ten tailors which VIZ employ in
our business. Ny recovery caused great won
dernent in Salt Lake There has not been
day since came back to business but some
customer comes to the store with something
like this: Why you're back again and we
were told 1t was impossible for you to live"
Many on hearing my story write down your
address.
Among the most surprised Of my customers
is physician. On seeing me back to ths
store he said: How are you? I didn't expect
to see you any more" He asked a great
many questions. He was SO puzzled at my
recovery that he asked me the same questions
several times over Thanking you. etc. Yours
truly ANDREW c. LARSEN. +.
Evidence accumulates until It gets tiresome
showing the durability of Bright's Disease and
Diabetes by Fultons Compounds.
Send for pamphlet to Jno. j. Fulton Co.. 400
washington street. s. F. The Renal Conn
pound for Bright's and Kidney Disease. $1.00;
for DiabeteA $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
REFRACTORY PUPILS
WILL BE WHIPPED
Corporal Punishment Re-
stored in New York
Schools.
Special Dispatch to Tie Call.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Corporal pun
ishment was restored in New York public
schools to-day by the decision Of Judge
Olmsted in the children's court. The
lash may now be used uy teachers with
out interference on the part Of parents
whenever the court gives juvenile often
ders into their custody.
This decision was reached after ex-
mining two boys. Jacob Sarowitz. aged
II, and Harry Gordon, aged 10, the first
for playing truant. and the second on
the charge that he stole a gold ring from
his teacher, Miss Anna NJ. Weiss. Both
pleaded guilty.
Their parents pleaded hard with the
Judge not to send the boys to an insti-
tuition. This decided Judge Olmsted TO
act under new form of commitment. by
which children guilty of small crimes can
be put under the legal guardianship OF
their teachers. This means corporal pun
ishment whenever the guardian feels like
welding the rod or strap. for he has the
same authority to punish under the law
the parents.
This will put all children brought before
the children's court under the teacher S
rod for Judge Olmsted intends to give
whipping thorough trial under the law.
1t is expected that Sarowitz and Gordon,
the first TO come under the new decision,
will De thrashed tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION.

Members of the California delegation in
Congress accompany the Committee on
Irrigation. Senators Perkins and Flint
attended the banquet given by the Com
nonwealth Club at the Palace Hotel last
night and will accompany the committee
on the journey through the San joaquin
and Sacramento valleys. Representa- tives
Needham, Knowland, Kahn and McKin-
lay were also at the dinner
On account Of the serious illness of his
mother, z. A. Hayes Of the Fifth Dis
trict could not attend the function. s. c.
Smith Of the Eighth District and James
A McLachlan OF the Seventh were with
the visitors. Congressmen in Southern
California, Governor Pardee, Joseph r.
Knowland. J. c. Needham and Duncan E.
McKinlay left San Francisco last night
with the Congressional committee Rep
resentatye j. n. Giltett OF the First Dis
trict may be able 70 join the party at
Sacramento.
After visiting Fresno, Modesto. Merced
and Stockton the committee will go to
Sacramento and study the conditions in
that valley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
LUNCHEON AT ST. FRANCIS.
Wafer and Forest Association Enter
tains Visiting Members.


Judge John @. North, president Of the
California Water and Forest Association.
presided al the luncheon given the visit
ing Congressional Committee by that
body at the ST. Francis. He said in
part:
1t is impossible 10 exaggerate the i'm
por,ance Of the policy of reclamation of
arid lands, by the saving and impound-
ing OF the storm waters, TO which Con-
gress has committed itself From our
standpoint your committees are the most
Important committees of Congress and
the matters engaging your attention are
those which promise the greatest benefit
10 our people.
You are 10 view the Sacramento VAL
ley, where is one Of the greatest oppor-
tunities upon this continent for the Gre
tion of 2 great irrigation system. a sys-
TEN which We hope to see created by the
National Government which alone is
equal TO it,
We desire TO have you understand that
the State of California fully appreciates
the great reclamation work that is being
laid out for this State. AS members of
the Water and Forest Association, we re-
Joice that the objects which are near our
hearts have the hearty endorsement of
an awakened public opinion, and the sup
port Of the National Government
Senator Newlands Of Nevada was called
upOn by Judge North. The Senator spoke
OF the Importance of the visit of the
committee to this coast. where irrigation
promises future empire, and reached the
subject Of water rights. the litigation over
them and the obstruction they sometimes
caused in the matter of general recIa-
nation. 1t was only when the supply
was insufficient that the question of pri-
ority came UP, he said. The sooner the
association settled all such matters so
the Government would find no obstacles
IL its way, the better. The purpose of
the association was not only 10 protect,
but to conserve the waters and forests
No doubt its members would before long
join heartily with President Roosevelt I'm
his efforts TO reform the land laws. The
speaker said he believed it was abso-
l0tely necessary that all land laws in the
statute books that tended to the wasting
Of the public domain should De revised
we are even sacrificing and wasting
what we still have said the speaker.
There is a waste of forests and mines
and other natural wealth that belongs to
the people.
1T is about time" said Senator New
lands, that we were looking after the
vast natural wealth that is left to US and
seeing that it is conserve. and held for
the benefit Of ourselves and the genera
lions yet TO come
Congressman MondeII was the last
speaker. He probably paid the most
remarkable compliment to California
that this much lauded State has yet re-
ceived by saying that those who were
casting longing looks on California but
who never got here hoped that at least,
when they crossed the divide, they
would reach a hereafter that was as
pleasant in scenery and climate as the
Golden State.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
FUTURE NAY SEE
WOMAN PRESIDENT
Suggestion of Justice Brewer
Pleases the Seniors
of Vassar.

NEW YORK, June 13-David ]. Brew
er, Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. yesterday aroused
great enthusiasm among the yassar COL
lege seniors by an address in which he
referred TO woman suffrage and intinated
that at some future time a woman
might occupy the Presidential chair.
In this land, said the Justice. 1--WE
have no privileged class that comes to
its opportunities by Inheritance. You
are a privileged class, for you have had
the privilege of a collegiate education.
Do not give yourselves entirely to the
enjoyment OF literature. leaving the re-
public to take care Of itself You owe
TO your country the duty of serving IL
with all the advantages of your educa-
ton. for who shall say that within the
next decade the suffrage shall not be ex-
tended to women as II has already been
in many OF the States; who shall say
that before gray hair shall come to your
heads a woman like Queen Victoria shall
not SIT IN the White House toFglorify
this nation as Victoria glorified Eng
iand?"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
KNIGHTS ENJOY CARRIAGE RIDE.
As Guests of Local Councils Visitors Go
10 Golden Gate Park md Preside.


The knights of Columbus, or those
of them that yesterday were the guests
of the local councils on a carriage ride
through the park and Preside with
lunch at the Cliff House, speak ir glow
ing terms Of their receptions and well
come, both here and at Los Angeles.
Ninety-five carriages and tally-hos left
the Palace Hotel yesterday at 8 o'clock,
proceeded through the city to Golden
Gate Park, thoroughly inspected the
park and then had luncheon at the
Cliff House. After the visit to the Cliff
House the party was driven to the
Presidio, reviewing Uncle Sans mill
tary domain, and returning to ST. Ig-
natius Church at o'clock, where a
special organ recital was given and a
reception rendered in the college.
The line of carriages was headed by
Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn and
members Of the Supreme Council Past
State Deputy Joseph A. Scott also made
one Of the party r. P. Doolan, chair
man OF the Joint reception committee,
represented the local councils in the
tally-ho and looked after the comfort
of the guests.
On the trip through the park the
visitors went to Stow Lake, the Chain
of Lakes and along the ocean bouIe-
ward. Luncheon was served at the Cliff
House to 500 while special orchestra
played patriotic airs.
Supreme Knight Hearn says he will
do all in his power to bring the 1907
national convention to San Francisco.
Speaking of the progress of the order
he said that since his first election six
years ago the Knights OF Columbus
have Jumped IN numbers from 10000 to
10000. New councils have been es-
tablished in Hawaii and the Philip
pines and throughout the country the
order Is prosperous.
On the return to st. Ignatius Church,
which was crowded with parishioners
and their friends. the, knights filed
down the aisles to the reserved seats
Special police arrangement was made
to prevent any crowding and the elab-
crate recital passed without a hitch
The following programme was given:
Marche. ''solennelle'' E. Lemaigre; prayer;
hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers; Over
ture TO William Tell" @. Rossni: Offer
toire." tn sslome: Pilgrims Chorus Tam
hauser." r. Wagner: (a) Meditation. OBJ
..roccata." r. d'Evry; Suite Gothique.'. L.
Boellmann; Canon r. Schumann; march,
Queen OF Sheba,'' C. Gounod.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
FIGHT IN STREET
LEADS TO SHOOTING
Charles Buelna Wounded in
Groin and ASSailant
Makes Escape.

Charles Buelna, a hodcarrier who lives
al IS Ninth street was shot in the groin
by an unknown man last night and the
wound is likely to prove fatal The as
sailant made his escape.
Buelna and two men, whom the, victim
says he knows but cannot recall by name
engaged him in a fight early this morn
ing al the corner of Ninth and Mission
streets. after battling for some time
Buelna retreated into the saloon of H.
NJ. Meyer The two men followed him.
Suddenly one of them whipped out a re-
volver and fired three shots at Buelna
one of which took effect and the injured
man sank TO the floor with a bullet
wound.
He was Immediately removed to the
Central Emergency Hospital. The at
tending physician regards Buelna's con-
dition as very serious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
RRIGATIONISTS ARE
GUESTS At DINNER
IN THEIR HONOR
CongYessmen Assemble at the Festa/ Board
and Nicer RebyesentahUe CIhSens
of THE State
Continued From Page 1, Column :.

Brandenstein. 5. G. Bennett. c. H. Bentley,
c. c. Bush, r. g. Burnett J. F. Bradford,
Harry Beardsley, c. L. Brownel F. p Cole,
clifford Coggins, T. V Cornish Joseph Cham
berlain. Andrew Carrigan. Oscar Gushing. A.
3. c. Dohrmann. Russell L. Dunn, DR.. Daily,
Henry Dernham. Andrew Davis, s. {. benson,
+ NJ EhrhOrn. TREY L. Ford NJ. Friedman.
Hon. Frank Flint. NJ. A. Farnsworth. j; r
Foster, 7. C. Friedlander. Charles F. Fee.
n. J Fontsna, II. p. Fresr Neph. 3. Green's
fielder. William l. Gerstle, w. A. Gates Al
lree Holman Lewis A. Hicks, F. H. Harvey,
Marshall Hale Charles " Hornick, Beverly
/. Hodghead. John c; Ing. John P. Irish.
J. n Jacob. ". II. Jordan, c. r. Johnson.
Hon. J. r Knowland. E. Levenson, S. Leven-
son. W, Z. LovsdaI. P; V. Long, Henry w.
Lynch. William p Lawlor. c. A. Moody, John
James A. Mckee. oliver p. Morton. l. f.
Eoulton, s. N. Marks Alfred Metzger Gavin
McNab. James G. Mcguire John G. North,
:. {. Needham L. A Mares. George S. Nixon.
Dr. 3. l. Newkirk. Governor George C Par
dee, 2. 3. Pond, Hon. George C Perkins Lee
II. Phillips, George O. Perry, A G. Park
Colonel George H Pippy. ". r. Pentz. Robert
Porter. Hon. James ID. Phelan. y. G. Rideout,
II. E a. RaltOn. Hon Frank D. Ryan A.
T. j. Reynolds, ". c. Ralston. T. ". Ransom,
Charles Wesley Reed, Earnest c. Rowe, Gen
eral George Stone, +. p. Stone. Sam Suss-
man. L. s Sherman. Walter Hoff Seely, II.
4. Stabler W. 6. SWasey. General W. d.
riilotson, Hamilton Wright II. F. William
son. Henry Weinstock Professor z. ]. Wick
son, l. Wagner, James A. Waymire. W r.
Wheeler, Charles W willard, Douglas Wat
son