davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

i tion have been made TO insure music
OF high order The occasion will
doubtless be a memorable one.
The central portion Of the lower
floor Of the opera house has been re-
served for the veterans and the other
orders. II Is urgently requested that
all the participating orders arrive at
the building ten minutes before, IL,
So that there may be no delay in the
matter Of seating the general au-
dience after the orders have been
sated. Seats are free at this service
and a cordial invitation Is extended
to everybody.
In addition to the morning service
at IL O'clock. which is announced
elsewhere, Or. Smiley will preach at
an open-air meeting In Lincoln park
at 3 p. m, and will be supported by
his singer, Mr.. Walter Philip Han
son, and strong chorus. There will
be stirring singing and the Las Vegas
band has been invited to assist In the
music. The subject will be "The Bat.
tie Of the Ages
There may be something of nov
Continued IN naco 20
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

Sherman Post, g. A. r., OF Las
Vegas, will follow regulations tomor-
row by attending divine service at the
Duncan at IL o'clock. The post has
extended an invitation TO the other
lodges and orders Of the city To par
titipate III tlr:, hoEoiins the day,
and number Of these orders will
accept the invitation and atterd tfe
service In uniform. II Is expected
that troop A will turn out In force,
and the Elks, the Red Men, the Fra
ternal Union, the east and west side
hose companies, the city and town
councils will attend In body. The
Masons, Odd Fellows. Knights Of
Pythias, Woodmen, Fraternal Broth
erh0od, Railroad Brotherhools and
the members OF all other orders and
their families are invited to cordially
attend.
DIR. Smiley, who has become SO well
known to our people through his
nightly services at the opera house,
has consented to deliver the sermon,
and those who know his capacity as
a preacher, will realize that A mas
terly discourse awaits the audience.
1t is understood that special prepara-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

when communication would be re-
opened. Consequently the two
games at the Pass City have been
postponed. The Blues had expected
to leave yesterday afternoon for the
south.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Cameo Postponed.

Manager Blood yesterday received
a telegram from the manager Of the
FL Paso Colts TO the effect that the
railroad was washed out below Las
Cruces and that 1t was uncertain
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Churches Of Las Vegas In
Union Services Tomorrow

Memorial Day Service at the Duncan Opera House,
tomorrow The Rev. Francis Edward Smiley,
D. D. OF Chicago To Preach the Sermon The
Grand Army Post and Other Orders to Honor
the Day. Excellent Music Provided
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

Continued on page IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
DECLARED DEAD,
WOMAN REYIYES
While Being Prepared for En-.
J balming She Awakens and
{. Will Recover.

Chilicothe, Ohio, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Harry
u. Lloyd Of this city is sitting up in
bed today receiving the congratulations
of her friends, and she certainly de-
serves them, if ever woman did, for only
few days ago she was believed to be
dead and was being prepared for burial.
That she is today not only alive, but
on the road to recovery is a source Of
never-endfng establishment to those who
were at the bedside when she supposedly
died.
Mrs. Lloyd has been i'll for some
weeks, and as her strength grew less, on
two or three occasions, suffered seri-
Gus sinking spells. Her condition at
last grew so critical that her physicians
believed that she would not survive an
other such attack. Trained nurses
were in constant attendance, and
a few days ago were alarmed
to perceive her sinking again.
Aid was hastily summoned and
the usual stimulants applied, but
without effect. At last she was pro
nounced to be dying, and her husband
and other relatives were summoned to
her bedside. Her eyes closed, her
breathing ceased, and, with last feeble
flutter, her pulse stopped.
Dead to All Purposes.
She was dead, as dead to all intents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
The Nimble Sailor.

A DMIRAL DEWEY, at dinner in Washington praised
the nlmbeness of the wel-trained sailor. LEI.
Did you ever hear, said Admiral Dewey "of the sail
who turned shepherd? 80.
We'll, this sailor wearying Of the bleak cold SEAS gave
up his ship packed his kit and jouneyed into Scotland
Tor his had been Scottish and the love the
heather in his veins like wine. ...
the towns OF Scotland there little to do, but in
the country he told was plentiful There was
demand in the country for good shepherds ~ =.
$50 the sailor went into the wild forsaken Scottish up-
lands and at the farms along the way he asked for she
herds place One farmer the fourth one needed shepherd
and he looked the sailor over. ,"y 4.
.sMan, he said, 'ye're bonny and strong and intei-
gent and all that but man. whaurs yer sheep dog?' .
~ have sheep dog, said the sailor 81 am no un
berng ubber that must have his herdn done by dog for
him. can herd sheep without sheep dog
''The farmer laughed dry laugh
Ye may have try at it if We like he said DO We
see on mountain all thae sheep like little white balls o.
just three hoondered o thae pens here bv
3 O'Clock tomorrow mornin'. Can we do IT,
" TO be cam said the sailor and without WASTING
any words he set off for the mountain to herd The sheen
into the pens.
Well, at 6 the next morning when the farmer came to
the sheep pens ne expected to find them empty and the sailor
gone The sailor tho sat fence smoking pipe and
IN the pens great multitude Of sheep gathered
Man. said the farmer We We done weel without dog
I'll count 'em.
He counted the sheep, and they were all there But
big brown active hare wild with fright hndered his
ing somewhat, it ran swiftly to and fro
What is this chap dom hereg' the farmer said
Oh said the sailor, taking his pipe from his mouth
you mean that little brown feller9 Well sir to ronnd him
up gave bother than all the rest of them nut To-
gether.'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

and purposes, as it was possible for one
to be. 1t seemed absurd to suppose that
there could be spark of life re-
naming, yet still, hoping against hope,
the efforts to revive her were continued
for ten or fifteen minutes, but without
avail.
nshe is dead" said the nurse; "it is
useless to try further.''
She folded the dead woman's hands
across her breast and drew the sheet
over her. The relatives turned away,
grief stricken, and made arrangements
for the undertaken. Neighbors came
in to see if there was any assistance
they could give; they, too, looked at
the "dead woman smoothed the hair
back from the temples, felt of the life
less hands.
How long a time elapsed is uncer-
tain, for no one thought to look at the
ing in low tones, there came a>Sld-
den stirring from the couch, a long sikh,
and before their astonished gaze, Mn
Lloyd opened her eyes, brushed her
hand across them as tho banishing some
vision, and looked up at them.
81 am better,' she said, in faint
voice.
And wonderful to say, she was better;
so much better that never from that
moment has she been in any danger. 1t
seemed as tho the spirit had left
the body for journey thru space, from
which it had returned refreshed and
invigorated, as by draught from di-
vine spring. Why had it returned7
Why had it not kept on the journeya
Mrs. Lloyd herself remembers nothing
Of what happened to her between the
instant she sank to sleep and the
instant she awakened; only that first
instructive brushing of her hand across
some experience on what psychologists
love to call the transmarginal or sub
liminal side of existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
What The Market Af0rds.
DICE, best Carolina, 10 to IL cents pound.

DICE, best Carolina, 10 to II cents pound.
Rice, Japan to cents pound broken rice CENTS
While America is striving to teach orentas to its
grain products of the most valuable dietary lessons that
America has been learning in the last quarter century
the Of rice Rice highly nutritious food dgesbe
and assmiabe by the delicate stomach It should
be used freely the diet of all sufferers indigestion in
any of its forms.
Statistics show that there increasing length Of life
in this country and it attributed improvements in
dietary whereby Americans eating about onethd less
meat and fourfhs vegetables than fifty years ago.
still further change this direction is needed especially
for those who straning their sedentary pu
suits Not only should the Of reduced but
also Of bread and potatoes making up the deficiency with
rice and legumes.
Among the merits Of shown by scientists
easily and quickly dgested possesses higher fuel
value, is economical and combines readily with
other articles of food than other grains and
vegetables
Here srice invalid dish recommended by the South
Pacific cookbook used in the country thru which the
road passes: s.
Butter glass that has been previously
warmed and line with warm boiled rice pour the stitfly
beaten white Of egg to which pinch Of salt has been
added On the top lay the unbroken yok Set the glass in
water let to boil and cook just long enough to
set the white Lay dolly small plate glass
on this and put beside it piece Of dry toast =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
HARD STUNT FOR BILL.

FLORlD young man, dressed in costly but too conspc.
"a uous clothes, passed out Of lawyers office, check
in his hand.
Bill Board, the actor, said the lawyer, smiling. bill
Board collecting his monthly income from his fathers
tate.'' - 80 -
The lawyer chucked. Then he went on
Bill was rather fool from the start. His father was
hard-headed old grocer When Bill wanted to go on the
stage the old made great objection He said that
acting was about all Bill fit for and, when he died. he
left his money to Bill in trust, unl-until ss.
But here's a copy Of the will. Here the exact
words'' - =. :. -. ..... .-- -. . .<a.,-g..:
And the lawyer read: - -. =. s.t,E
And the residue of my estate Ileave in trust to my
William Board actor and the said William Board is not to
come into undsputed possession Of said till he shall
have played the part of Haml for consecutive month
at leading New York theater.''
THE old man. said the lawyer, "knew Bills Eighty
and unsteady mind WELL He wise not to give the boy
the money outright Otherwise would have been gone by
now. <<.'@
And Bill is working hard trying to get hold of the es-
tate But will be day before he in Broad
way production of Hamlet ..s .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Cst,Jios and Qualities.
"'Ts esssLsx sesssrsi..
MODERN AND EGYPTIAN EMBALM1Na
IN ssssisE stsxsssl'

THE undertaken looked at the mummy the museum and
Il sneered.
That is good embamng is it, he said "That is what
many people about Ell? This poor brown dred-up
creature is fine example of the lost art?'
Then he made gesture Of disgust.
he said lit is lost art that kind Of ebaming
No good undertaken could do that kind of embamng today
Why? Because his conscience wouldn't let him. He would
turn out a better job, far better job.
Give me Of my confreres blanche in the
matter Of expense and will turn job of embalmn
that the ancient Egyptians wouldn't have dreamed Of For
embaming like most other calngs has improved with
passage Of the years. and there today embamers who
could 50 well preserve body that the year 1000
it would be possible to identify it. We embam today in
such way that there shrinking whitening of the
contour.
But few willing to pay to have their dead well en-
balmed and hence few fine embaming jobs done They
can be done tho if the money is forthcoming and it
injustice to the modern undertaken to that lot Of bar
barous Egyptians thousands Of years ago. could beat him
his business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24


bunch OF pink roses the mantelpece? No. thank
you, dearl willing to take Bobby to the circus to
take you shopping and to take your mother to the eaer
and the museum; but won't take anybody pink tea"
But" she protested, this isn't going to- be pink
tea It's Hungarian tea and the always
OF these It's the latest fad and YOU meet half your
business friends there The hostess gets lot of girls
gehe all the pretest she knows She asks them to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
A. QUEER RIGHT.

~ family has the right the kings old clothes'
~ said a young spaniard in Broadway cafe
How that?'' ..~v T.. H..,....-.
"Why, belong to the Hyar family Of Spain My second
cousin the duke of Hyar Each duke of Hyar for 700
years. has received from the king Epiphany day. slightly
worn suit OF royal clothes He the only Spanard said
before who has the right to the old clothes Of the king
n There are many strange hereditary rights" said
There is the right Of Lord Kngsale the
premier paron of Ireland his hat the king pres
ence There is the right Of Lord Inchqun put royal v-
cries on his servants There the right of the Dynrokes
Scrives to be kings championship head Of the Dynroke
family that is to at royal audience declare
his willingness to champion the kings right to the throne
against all comes and demand thereafter gold cup Wine
drinking the wine and keeping the cup"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
SECRETARY WILSON'S CAMPAIGN STORY

Secretary Wilson the agricultural department tells
story Of the late campaign in whchhe sed compi-
ment and failed He had made the best speech he could
and thought that he had made IMPRESSION but chair
they passing Of the hall the secretary remarked
sWell hope haven't done you any harm up here =,
y hope not 8 doefuly answered the chairman-Yo
town Telegram,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
What Women Wunt TO K,.0w.

M ARKS OF STAMPING-Will you kindly tell me thru
lVl your column what will take the marking out Of
stamped goods Reader
If the pattern is stamped the linen in blue you can
erase by washing soapsuds in which little boax has
been dissolved and then carefully rising in clear
the pattern stamped black fear that it will be mpos-
sble to it. You might try repeated washngs and if
the lines not too black, time rubbing may remove
them have taken it for granted that you know
how to the stamping from linen cotton goods
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
FRENCH CREAM NoUGAT YOU please tell me thru,
column the receipt for French nougat candy
Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
HLLVGARZAN IEA

WISH, DEAR said the little woman in the
ermine stole, "that you would come with
me to Mrs. Smarting' s tea It's going to be
so much fun, and the men - =.
- ':The men, my dearn' interrupted the
man in the paddock coat. ':The men who
go to pink teas aren't worth mentioning.
And as for fun. Do you call it fun to stand
around on one leg and sip hot water and
MUNICH animal crackers and listen to the
wall Of a long-lost-I mean ng-haired-
vocal genius just because the candles are
shaded with mink tissue naner and there is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
A String Of Good Stories:
::@ss e. 81 e.. e: TT, ::. =
A STIFF EFFECT UNDESIRABLE

OSEPH PENNEbL, the well-kno artist, was showing
to architect sketches Of skyscrapers
Mr. Pencil talked about the artistic possibilities Of
skyscrapers and then began to talk about the Whistler
memorial exhibition in London. From the exhibition he
passed to Whistler HIMSELF telling innmerabe stories OF
Whistler, whom he had known WE'LL - = -
An Engshwoman" he said, had received from Japan
large consignment Of gorgeous screens and she was look
ing over them when Whistler happened to CALL
Oh, Mr.: Whistler she said, 'how OPPORTUNITY YOU
have come DO help me-, won't you, to arrange these
screens?'. s.. -. .-a..> ::,'% =, -
''Dear lady, said Whistler with his dazz1inp smile
don't arrange them. Let them oocur.'''
THE TWO ESSENTIALS
GENERAL FREDERICK D. GRANT was praising lit
N tie boy whom he had the steamer that brought
him back to America in the early winter -.
''This little boy, he said, chad remarkable mind He
would blurt out the most astonishing ideas One morning
he paced the deck with silence for long time Then
suddenly he said. M
"<oh, dear, wish had waiscoat and a bald head,
30 could be MANI
WHO WOULD YOU BE?
IN club the other night, q man said
II you had to be ese who would you choose
to be?'' 9s,0oS0
This old, old question started feverish discussion
II would be- said member of peace society Pres;
dent Roosevelt Then I'd establish arbitration treaties he
tween all the countries Of the world I'd make war obso-
lete.'
81 - would be, said Journalist, g Richard Mansfield
q play, then only good plays I'd elevate the stage''
would be my son, said broker. s1He is Just like
me, only forty years younger
would be John D. Rockefeller said socioopist
I'd devote all wealth to the teaching Of sympathy
I'd teach men, rich and poor alike know another and
with this knowledge sympathy and friendship rise up
between the poor and rich and there would be more in
justice, no more unhappness' IS.
II would be- said man with kind eyes .smv yfa,s
second husband = ss74 s#s.@sss ssS's#
There "a burst of applause.
That idea old, but beautiful. You said the as
semblage, "haYe made the best CHOICE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

wear the Hungarian
peasant costume, and
really, if anything
could make a girl look
pretty, those bonnets
and short skirts-'
"Short eskirts?" in
terrupted the husband,
meditatively. -, .~..
Yes, and silver
girdles. Well, the tea
is made in true Hun
garian. fashion and is
served with a glass Of
,cognac.
''Cognac?'
"Yes, and lots Of
sugar. You lift "a
lump Of sugar with the
small silver tongs, dip
it in the cognac, then
set fire to it with a
lighted taper, and. drop
it while burning into
the tea. -
"The man in the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07
NOTICE
or Application for United States Patent
Mineral Survey No. 205&-
n. A. COL.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO, Oct. 5, 1907

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO, Oct. 5, 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
~ pursuance of the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1872, Elizabeth Tregonning, by
and through g. W. Fletcher, her agent and
attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is
Boise. Ada County, State of Idaho, has made
application for patent for 1402.S6 linear feet
on the Forest King lode and 6.3S linear feet
on the Forest Queen lode, comprising the
Forest King group bearing gold, silver and
other precious metals; the said Forest King
lode being LOO feet in northeasterly direc-
ton and 446.S feet in a southwesterly direction
from the discovery shaft thereof, with surface
ground Az feet on the northeasterly end there
of and 900 feet on the southwesterly end there
of in width; and the Forest Queen lode being
l07S.lS feet in a northeasterly direction and
366. 2 feet In southwesterly direction from the
discovery shaft thereon, together with 600 feet
on the northeasterly end thereof and 46l feet
on the southwesterly end thereof in width
situate in Bear Creek Mining District, Elmore
County, State OF Idaho and described by the
official plat and by the field notes on file In
the Office of the Register of HALEY Land Dis
trict, Idaho, as follows:
Forest DEMONSTRATING at corner No.
l, ident teal with location corner from which
US. M. M. No. Hardscrabble Mining District
bears north IA 49, II" east s92.Ss feet distant;
thence north 90 So west, identical with corner
No. Forest Queen lode this survey. 1894 feet
to corner No. 2; thence south Ga west l4o2 SO
feet to corner No. 8; thence south 20 49, east
600 fset TO corner No. 4; thence north So ST.
east 1894 feet to corner No. /, the place Of be-
ginning; variation at all corners l9e Is east i;
containing 1888 acres.
Forest Queen-Beginning at corner
No. whence U. 8. M. M. No. Hardscrabble
Mining District bears south So o3' 1T east
l12s.s5 feet..distant; thence north 03' So east,
variation 100 lY east 600 feet to corner No. 2;
thence south So lY west l477 feet to corner No.
8; thence south os' So west 461 feet to corner
No. 4; thence north 60 east 2.s6 feet to cor.
ner No. 1, the place Of beginning, containing
1883 acres: conflict with Greenback lode
claim 0.667 acres. Total area claimed for the
Forest King group, Survey No. 1854, sl.64s
acres; situate upon unsurveyed land OF the
United States.
The names Of adjoining and conflicting
claims a. shown by the plat of survey are:
The Mountain Goat and Bohlen SURVEY No.
1914. and lie on the west OF the Forest Queen
lode; the Greenback lode, Survey No. 1874 and
Trapezium Survey No. 1S4s. lay northeast of
the Forest Queen.
N. ]. SHARP,
Register.
First publication October 10, 1905.
Last publication December s, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07

The Emmett Index says James
Ballantyne has sold his next years
wool clip for 20 cents pound and
received $4,000 down. The clip
from the sheep he now owns will
be about 10000 pounds, but he ex-
poets to buy more sheep soon and
run the amount up to 100000
pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1905
SUBSCRIBERS
Their Liability Is Defined by the
Supreme Court.

The following is synopsis of q
ruling of the United States supreme
court in important cases regarding
newspaper subscriptions:
/. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
r considered as wishing to renew
their subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order the dis.
= continuance of their periodicals.,
the publisher may continue to
send them until arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or re-
fuse to take their periodicals from the
postofics to which they are di.
rected they are responsible until
after they have settled their billa
and ordered the paper discontin.
ued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher and the papers are sent to
tho former address, subscribers are
held responsible.
8. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from
the Office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is a prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in ad.
vance they are bound to give no.
tice at the end of the time if they
do not wish to continue taking it,
otherwise the publisher is authori-
zed to continue sending it and the
subscriber is responsible until an
express notice with payment of all
arrearages are sent TO the pub.
fisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are
such, newspaper publisher can
arrest anyone for fraud who takes
a paper and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along for
sometime unpaid and then orders
it discontinued, or orders the post
master to mark it refused" and
have a postal card sent notifying
the publisher, leaves himself liable
to arrest and fine, the same as for
theft.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07
CHEAP RATES

Commencing March l cheap
one way rates will take effect
from all Eastern points to all
points on the o. S. L. For par
ticulars apply to any o. S. L. Ry
agent. G. +. ULERY,
Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07

ANDREW CARNEGIE advocates an
international combine as a means
of preserving the worlds peace.
A compact between five nations, or
even three, he argues, would make
war in the future an impossibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07

If you are troubled with indiges.
ton, constipation, sour stomach,
or any other pain, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll and keep you well. 35
scents, Tea and Tablets.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-07

The Travelling Library system
in Idaho has now reached a total
of 112 different locations.