davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

Introducing Shorthorns.

AT Roswell iast week the Milne
Rush ranch people bought of L.C.Iiam-
ilton five registered Shorthorn bulls
for the purpose of infusing new blood
into their herds. This is the first
time since 1895 that this company mas
used the Shorthorn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

With the Help Of the lnvigorating and
Life-Giving Powers Of This Won.
derful Medicine Mrs. Tigue Says
She Expects to Live Twenty-Five
Years Longer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22
a Dear Old Soul
Active and Happy at 106

Mrs. Nancy Tigue, Of Lafay-
cite, Ind, Although in Her
lO6th Year, Says:
Il Really Don't Feel Like
I'm a Day Over 80, Thanks
to Duffy'S Pure Malt
Whisky, Which Is the
Real Secret Of My Great
Age, Health, Vigor and
Content"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry No. 5465.)
Department Of the Interior, Land or
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, March %,
1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22
MANUEL r. OTERO,

Homestead Entry No. 784S.)
Department of the Interior, Land Or
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, April Is,
1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

Mrs. Tigue Is Blessed with All
Her Faculties and Does Ex-
quisite Fancy Work With
out Glasses. She Is as Spry
as Many Women Half Her
Age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

of the two systems, both systems be
ing now controlled by the same finan
cial interests.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22

Mrs. d. Armijo, accompanied 10y
Mrs. Robert Cordova, left Albuquer-
que for a few days visit in FL Paso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
IS rHE COMFORT SUPPORT oF l AcE

TeMMerA and MMh uhd Mr. Tm to the nvgmnmgaM H1rghgI overs of Ds Pure Malt hkN
Imnma Ole me Mrs TEsmmwh perfect mITw smIsw hmwtM @MmgM recall @MsuM nav go
~mf%ngMd mmghemg@ MmmdD urshr aEWiE1y win nmhrq quarter of aemy.n
mMg%@% y%nss% sb %%S%S% $%rs&%% y @gy% %% % % %|s% %%I % a%@s%s %@%
MnMrhwT@ weak rhbetm may eb am;f feeds and eh@ the BLOOD and stimulates hec circulation giving hhh hand
s5MEx% I%aySr ynhn NMhgh ahedGh shea%s thousand Collectors" ah@"AAu ~h aau#ay
~r.% m%%SM%s..%%% : .% r n@&x. %% M M n@ %" @ ySs %%sy%EF .%% the c%S %@% @ss k.$T":%s .%s@ % The i
MdchbHkaw mhtmmhhad doctors hem Free Duffy Malt MAgc Company RohehrN y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Alp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20
Letter 70 @. n. haWlsy.
MANcnK.rrR. VI

hAscHK.rER, vi.
Dear Sir shuhrrt Hardware Co. Rick.
orr, n. c. bought q carload Of paint After
telling II few MONTE, found out II meas.
rred seven pints gallon
Returned II 10 the msk,r ard credited
customers with what they had los, from
short Measure.
what DO you think OF q short measure
plni; Don't you think II halt white wstL
Halt the pin,s are part ~hIte-wssh.
Go by the name Dsvoe lesd-and zIte
No whiting or clay 10 that; fuli-messure
besides. A gallon ID voc 10 worth two Of
~hitevAih paint.
Yours truly,
F.w. cIyoE a Co.
@. l.. wcodecck, Manchester, sells our
I Alnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

" gsms "a ikta tsnsA sfutss.
FM Uses 10 hcsst tssse ffuFtt.
Dads, 1 Dsaf FsfsJs hAAdsyt
FsAaiInsN Assrgatr Ga Afsrlsa.
\ fsasssss psfia Eff Auaf8eds
~ aalsl "a l.lzs isasles oaasau Foissfs
Ca 7 t.s.ts G. A. Ni1Aa.
fsrl.ssaI Mss sstasi rassg Ages.
n aaasns Nssment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

soKTnhoUsp.
As.ss 49, vas ffts frs
s,scsifrfs 80 so q" sh
Na4saA. sss 8eAt Nv
tpFAasavns ses isa WV
seuussa, 80 se
nsatAsAnf aea " $40
souTnRouap.
Essvs a.ss So 49, VIZ
siscNlsftt 40 tam sts ah
snaass 49, -
~ tsNssnssaa iHs - ~ sss sN
h.snisstas 80 "a 50 sie s@
ffef SO go yes sse
xihssf SIS sS NAs sea
Ne. Yea 80 D % 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

saon OR urrnks us hope oil 20 lhrosgh
40 lively times ell serslr GONE shfosgh
a rsiiet o esF 'aI marble sac nessf
- pugy Ena al ~ 6 a rsc1 rcStat
8, hIias 20 The q l. Neat mill At East
y uei asa will rsH u and report says be
has tough, one 81 the ~hiie marble guar
ri.s ., pAsoy. The eu,icos 10 pronisins
that old Dorset moenisla which 10 Ainos,
,ol.d marble Of 30 square miles extent Will
become one o. The largest marble producing
csriefs lie the world. Well, IL, IL come.
We can stand al Increase 81 million or
two dollars AID 70, twcs, under the load
and 20 can oibsrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-20

noiay little frogs who peeped so merrily Tor
q week or 90 found that old whites had
sealed them up sgsin with q sheet Of ice
over their ponds, bu, the genial rays Of the
life giving sun will soon make US creep
srouud into the shade TO keep cool. YER
mont ntyer misses a winter neither does
he ,yer ! 70 q summer and nowhere on
earth sill oIe nld a brighter, elesner or
frsster summer LAID cape than 10 Yer.
mont II T air 10 perfect tz,pe, clear and
health giving, her springs Of the beat clear
cold and spa klifg, water aush out on
every hill and 10 Every valley. No wonder
yermontsrs are proud Of their rotori,y and
and remsmber her wherever they are
--spsiyord H. wat hss sgai1 boush, The
old Kent & Root mill ard 10 putting II 10
running order. TtIs property consists Of
two quarries, q mi ! and several bouses,
barns and shops and has been valued from
$4,000 to tIo0 oo1 "spsf' has bad this
property and old Il several ,inss, 10 fac
be Ia the mAiD spoke In the wheel Of mar.
bic promoters here. He 10 general mana.
ger OF the Narcross 4 West Mrtle Co Il
here. His .on Rrn.st West has bought
the Joe Buslee farm which liins his Eb.
Houghton farm on tie south ard tcsether
they make 4 gotd large bill farm well
wooded and wsiered, with dee marble
quarry underlying. Ernest Ia superlnier.
den, Of ,be n. a W. garry, ore 81 our
school directors ard 40 energetic and up
RICH, assrr, nan and has bad much to do
alsb oar railroad development. We IN.
dornAnd Mr.. West intends TO start up the
sArfogd quarry and The testers are f1difg
good marble on the plateau At The foo, Of
o~a Head And aeon qsaries vii be open.
ed thsn. All tte mills viii Be Ia operation
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

back it with generosity, and by their
acts say to the city government and
their competitors on other thorough
fares:
Get in line; get busy; follow our
lead; do things; put up your cash;
join in the movement to embellish. to
brighten and to beautify Los Angeles,
the queen city of the sunny south
land"
The handsome private electric light
ing system, conceived and established
by the Broadway interests extending
from Temple street south to Tenth
street on both sides of Broadway, has
been donated outright to the city of
Los Angeles. The cost of the i'm
provement is close to $4,000 The en-
tire system of electroliers is a free
gift to the city, while the wiring will
be the gift of the electric lighting
company, approXimating an expense
of $4,000. All that the city will be re-
quired to do is to provide the electric
light.
Attorney John G. Mott made the
presentation of the system to the city
council, stating that subscribers to the
valuable Improvement had done so with
view to making Broadway a thor
oughfare which would compare with
those Of eastern and European cities.
Attorney Mott said: at does not re-
quire argument to fortify the assertion
that money expended in making this
city not only presentable but attractive
is, in every sense, a profitable invest
ment which will yield returns thous-
andfold. Without discriminating as to
other first-class streets of this city, it
is apparent to all that Broadway is
and will continue to be a prominent
central thoroughfare, promenaded by
thousands of persons day and night
All this may be said with equal force
of other business streets, and we only
specify Broadway because it happened
to be the first to make a definite move
In the direction of artistic public light
ing. These great arteries of our much
visited and rapidly growing city should,
one by one, be made in outward ap-
pearance at least equal to the prom
enades and boulevards of European
cities"
The city has accepted the gift and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
ELECTRIC GLOBES WILL
AD0RN ALL STREETS

steps will be taken by the city gov
eminent to provide for light.
The communication Of the Broadway
Improvement association to the council
outlined a scheme by which the project
of lighting the entire business district
and even residence sections promises
to be carried out through similar sys-
TENS at the expense of property
owners.
Attorney Mott said the new law,
drawn under authority of the Brough-
ton act, and calling for an equitable
distribution for assessment of such
costs in districts where a two-thirds
frontage was signed favoring such
lighting schemes promised to pass the
senate. The bill already has been ap-
proved by the assembly. Should this
law become operative. and other near
by districts join in the movement, said
the attorney, the Broadway association
would gladly join in paying its share
Of lighting costs.
Hill Street Illumination
Business men and property owners
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

When the Herman w. Hellman build
ing was planned it was intended to en-
body all the latest appliances and TO
make it a strictly twentieth century
Office building, and to install every
thing that would guarantee to tenants
the maximum amount of comfort at a
minimum expense. A distinctly tWen-
tieth century idea is maintained in the
installation of a telephone-stenograph
and typewriting bureau on the third
floor of the building, an idea when
should appeal to the Office man not
having enough work to justify him
in keeping a steno grapher, and also the
man who has more work than his reg
ular stenographer can do. This new
system has been tried in eastern cities
with perfect satisfaction. BY the use
of a trunk line system of telephones
unlimited time service, business man
is enabled to sit in his private office
and dictate work to his phone and nave
it typewriter in first-class manner
and returned promptly. The California
Telephone -Stenograph and Typewritihg
company has embodied this plan to
meet the requirements of an up-to-date
period.
The N. A. Ross Realty company
whose office is in the II. W. Hellman
building, was recently organized with a
capital stock of $4,000. The officers of
the company are N. A. Ross, president
prominent coal operator of Kentucky;
Mattison b, Jones, vice president. a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

what are they doing. / never saw any
thing like it. Here I've been gone about
eight months and the whole Internal
local ways are again changed. If
some one don't hold on I'll get lost. AS
many people are rushing down Broad
way from Second to Fifth as L saw
in Chicago on State street"
Rhodes almost cleaned up a million
In gold coin, and If he had held on
until now, it would be almost two
millions.
Everyone I saw said he was coming
to Los Angeles, and l left the trains
full as L came on ahead of the rush
| don't know what shall do, but I've
got the fever already and 1 think
shall dip in again"
Rhodes now weighs about 1872 pounds
He has increased in weight.
Miss Lillian Heizman. the popular
stenographer for John d, Foster &
Co.. is on the sick list. -
julius r. Black of Black Brothers
who was reported dancing attendance
at Sacramento to push realty legisla'
ton, is said to be in Los Angeles.
G. Edwin Anderson of the real estate
firm of Anderson & Son has returned
from San Francisco, after an absence
of ten days. He states that business
seems to be lively in the northern city
but things are livelier and brighter in
Los Angeles. Edwin adds that he
never goes away from Los Angeles bui
he is glad to get back,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
GOSSIP WITHIN
RANK AND FILE
ANGELENO DECAMPERS RE-
TURN TO THE SUNSHINE
w. A. Rhodes, Who Went to Chicago,
Leads the Home Coming Throng.
New Firm Go Into the
Ranks

That old wheel-horse of the early
period of the present real estate activ-
ity, w. A. Rhodes. who last summer
packed his earthly belongings, light
overcoat and goloshes, and sailed into
Chicago to teach the windy people how
to do things. is again travelling the
streets of Los Angeles, having returned
TO his first love and sunshine. Rhodes
quit the game when the zero point
fell below 4O and the Polar bears be-
gan to build homes in the snowbanks
ON State street.
Great Scott" said Rhodes yesterday,
where do all the people come from and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Other Street Lighting

1t is understood that similar light
systems are to be provided for Spring
and Main streets, and that the posts
will be in place at an early date.
When all the posts are up and the
lights are turned on the business sec
tions of Los Angeles will be as light
as day from sundown until midnight.
A leading business man suggests that
when all of the streets are ready to
be lighted the merchants should Sc
lect some Saturday night for a grand
illumination display and that bands of
music should be stationed on each
street, thus attracting the masses, and
inaugurating a regular Saturday night
promenade feature that would beft-
tingly usher in and dedicate the spirit
of enterprise exhibited by Los Angeles
commercial interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Main street, between Forty-ffth and
Forty-eighth streets, four blocks from
the Huntington barns and three blocks
from the Main street school. During
the past two weeks twenty-nine lots
were sold at prices ranging from $500
to $3.50. The Maple avenue car line
passes through the center of the tract.
All streets are graded and oiled and
there are cement curbs and walks
The lots are about three feet above
street grade, and acacia shade trees
have been planted
Street Railway Extension
The Temple street car line has been
extended up Western avenue north of
Melrose. This Improvement in trans
portation service adds greatly to the
value of several new tracts, among
which may be named Kennette Place,
North Park addition and the La Pa
Iona tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

prominent attorney, whose office is in
the Bryson block, and w. Lindsey, sec
retary and treasurer who was formerly
at the head of the firm of William
Lindsey & Co., tobacco manufacturers
of Reidsville, N. c.. directors, N. A.
Ross, M. b. Jones, Lamar A. Harris
of the well established firm of Harris
& Harris, William Lindsey and IL. A.
Campbell. Among the stockholders are
Judge VIII A. Harris, F.. S. Pettangill'
contractor; Mrs. Alice A. Putnam and
d. e. Redman of Los Angeles and G..
e. Chiapella of Hollywood. The COM
pany proposes to make a specially of
high class subdivisions and invest
ments.
Architect Dudley has fitted up his
new office ON the fifth floor in the
Mason building in a stylish manner
There is a large vestibule entrance,
private office, wide counter and
ample space for the draughtsmen.
A. M. Shook, now manager for the
Golden State Realty company, was
formerly in the railway service. He
is a hustling young man who asserts
that while Los Angeles is now a great
city. she has just commenced to grow.
He predicts a population of 100000 In
1910.
Fred l.. Sexton now occupies room
sos Mason building where he nego-
tiates with patrons in real estate. He
was at 1O2 South Broadway for several
years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

on Hill street decided some months ago
to establish complete lighting sys-
tenn on that busy thOroughfare. The
improvement will cost about $4,000
Judge Charles Silent states that all
of the necessary signatures have been
secured, and that the committee in
charge is about ready to let the con-
tract for the posts and globes. The
work has been delayed largely on ac-
count of the torn-up state of the side
walks, caused by excavations for new
business blocks. The Hill street people
will donate the entire lighting system
to the city, thus following the course
adopted by the Broadway business
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
BOUGHT SIxTY-TWo ACRES
New Home Tract on the Long Beach
Car Line

New Home Tract on the Long Beach
Car Line
One Of the big deals in acreage dur
ing the past week was the sale of six
ty acres of desirable land for homesites
by F. e. Ramsur through the agency
of c. NJ. Graves to Ida j. Graves. The
tract lies on the Long Beach electric
railway line. The consideration was
$4,000. The purchaser will improve
the tract at once and place quarter
lots on the market. An ample supply
OF water his been provided for this
new addition.
w. A. Hausley to Clayton C. Hos
ford. ten acres of unimproved land near
Rialto. $500; twenty acres at Escon-
dido, $1,000; twenty acres at Willows In
Kern county. $1,000.
Oswald Home Tract
This new subdivision faces South
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Alex Mackeigan, since he has re-
turned from the desert Of San Bernar-
dino county, has jumped into the
thickest of the fray and aided in clos
ing up a handsome deal this week
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Hill, Main and Spring
to Follow the Lead
of Broadway

More than passing attention, that
Is we'll deserved, has been given the
enterprising spirit exhibited by the
business men and property owners Of
Broadway who believe in grit, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Waiting for Steel

Work on the Bilicke- Rowan hotel, on
the southwest corner Of Fifth and
Spring streets, is temporarily delayed
because OF the non-arriYal of steel
beams from Pittsburg, Pa. superin-
tendent Eagan states that everything is
in readiness for the iron work. Rapid
progress will be made as soon as the
railroads deliver the steel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Sales of Property

Frank Baiersky & co. report sales
as follows:
j. l.. SledzianosM to Mrs. Aggie Long,
a six-room cottage at 1443 East WASH
ington street; lot 4Ox14O feet, $4,000;
bought for investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Big people do big things on big
scale. Get in and don't think that Los
Angeles lies at your door on Spring
street. She's a big town, and while all
have been sleeping, Henry e. has gone
to the skirts, the river bed and in the
quiet part to build for fifty years. He
doesn't want a child's franchise; he
wants a mans share of the things that
money can make and create Don't
GO to the ant. Go to the hustler.
H. j.. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Everything you want you win ma In ths
lasslned page; . modern encyclonedia-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Huntington is building switches all
over the Nadeau tract, and the Alice
Weyse fifty-two acres have been leased
for forty years, who has given the Salt
Lake people a right Of way to come to
town. Huntington will land carloads
from all the lines in his new tracts on
city for 81 a carload. Do you see the
connection now?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Huntington is prepared. I told you
that Michael ]. Connell, the prince of
Figueroa, did not purchase for A. B.
Hammond of San Francisco. He
bought for Huntington and when
Huntington eighteen months ago
bought the Nadeau tract of 1O6 acres
for $500 an acre and sold Hammond
twenty acres for $4,000 an acre last No
vember they were all sucking from the
same trough.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Santee street, you know, stops at
Eighth street. All that Huntington de-
sires is to split his blocks by taking his
own right of way and running his
tracks, divide his holdings into two
frontages on Los Angeles and Maple
and land carloads at the door of job
bers and wholesalers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

men and property owners
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06
Obituary..

Fred Baier was born in the state
of Baden, Germany, December %,
1851, and died April 2,1905,ag edtifty-
three years, three months and five
days. He came to America in the
year 1876 and ssettled I'M Iowa Co.,
Iowa where he resided until 1881,
when he removed to Audubon Co.,
Iowa purchasing the home farm in
Extra township where he has spent
the remainder OF his life. In the
year 1882 he was married to Miss
Kate Aupperle. To this union
seven Children were born, four
boys and three girls all of which,
together with the mother remain to
mourn the loss of the father and
husband. The deceased was man
of business and energy succeeding
we'll in all his undertakings. He
was a good citizen, a reliable
neighbor, a kind father, and de-
voted husband. He was born of
Lutheranparentage and confirmed
in the Lutheran Church early in life
remaining member of the same
until his death. The funeral SER
vice was held at the Congreg ational
Church at Extra at two O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
6. f. Nichols, pastor of the Chris
ian Church. The deceased was
we'll known over the county and a
large number attended the funeral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

parent who lived in house close
to his. In the morning he went to
his breakfast as usual. His mother
noted the daughters absence but
Mr.. Nelson said he did not wish to
awaken them. MIR. Nielsen again
appeared for dinner. When asked
for his daughters he replied they
were still sleeping. After dinner
he went for pail Of water but in
stead of taking it to his mothers
house he proceeded with it to his
own. His mother became suspic-
ious and gong to the house found
the door locked. She became
alarmed and at once summoned the
sheriff and neighbors. When they
finally entered they found Mr.. Mel
sen lying on the floor with bull
let in his brain. He had shot him
self with rifle, using his foot to
manipulate the trigger. The rifle
lay on the floor by him and when
found he was not yet cold. A letter
was found which read thus;
Dear Father and Nother:-I have
done this. Forgive me. They died
in Jesus name, both OF them. But
now you are forgiven all for what
you have done toward me for | am
down--broken and tired of living.
Do never anything like it for that
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

is a sin. Goodbye, old parents,
and thanks for all the good you
have done for me and my girls.
Good Bye"
The cause is not known but it is
surmised that the thots of being ac-
cused of the murder of Mr.. Frank
Richardson who disappeared from
this county some 6 orr years ago,
and whose remains a spiritualist
from Des Moines was trying to To-
cate somewhere near MIR. Nielsen 9
home, so preyed on his mind that
in a fit of temporary insanity he
committed this awful deed. MIR
Richardson was very eccentric,
rich man. He was probably worth
about $4,000 and loaned his money
or much of it at least in that neigh
borhood. About years ago he
completely disappeared and moth
ing has been heard of him. The
impression prevailing was that he
was murdered and his body hid
den; but search never revealed the
location of his remains. Mr.. Nell
sen was suspected but no evidence
has ever been adduced to fasten the
crime, if crime it be, on him, and
it is supposed that rather than to
bear the stigma, he committed this
crime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-06

The members of the Round Dozen
Club recently received unique in
vitations announcing that Miss Ma
bel Keith would entertain the club
at the home of Mrs. D ::E. Stranger,
on Friday evening, March 3lst.
Accordingly the guests assembled
at the appointed time and spent
the evening very pleasantly. The
parlors and dining room were
beautiful in decorations. Miss
Keith assisted by Mrs. Stranger,
left nothing undone that could AID
to the enjoyment of the guests. A
delicious lunch was served to
which all did ample justice. A
pleasant feature of the evening
was the presence of Miss Roxie
Huyck, who has not attended
the club meetings the past winter,
as she is teaching in Lewis. The
members of this club will not soon
forget the evening spent with Mrs.
Stranger and Miss Keith.