davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

Bsanabe Lucero has qualified as
constable OF precinct No. Sc, In the
sum OF $500, with Juan s. Lopez and
Francisco Marcacio ag his bondsmcn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

Some Of the hymns best liked by
the late President Mckinley Will Ike
ly be sung by some OF the cholrs In
the city churches tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

Church OF Our Lady OF Sorrows:
First mass at $50 a. m. every Sun.
day. third Sunday Of the month ex'
cepted: second mass at $3.50 a. m.
This mass IL especially for the chill.
dren. sermon In Spanish; music en-
dered ny tho young ladies of the par
ish under the direction OF the Sisters
OF Loretto: third mass at 10 a. m. Du.
mont's masses executed by male
voices Of tho choir; sermon In Eng
lish the first and last Sunday Of each
month. Every Sunday sermon in
Spanish. At 4 p. m. vespers and bcne-
dictlon. REV. r. GILBERTON.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

u. Ciddio has returned from Trlni-
dad TO engage In the merchant tailor
Ing business with his brother on
Grand avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28
LOCALNUCCETS

B~uttrick's closing dance tonight,
You should be there. usual price. l-l95
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

Sixteen recruits for the Philippines
went west on No. 1 yesterday after.
noon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

immaculate Conception Chureh:-
First mass at 1880 q. m, second mass
Mt 10 a. M: B~cnediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament at 1880 p. m. Religious In.
struction OF childron conducted by
Father Pouget and Brother Arthenan,
In Spanish, from . to 10; In English,
from 10 to II, Saturday mornings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28

Firt Presbyterian Chureh-Rev.
Norman Skinner. pastor: Morning
worship and sermon ut IL o'clock:
evening song and sermon at 1880;
Sunday school at 9:45 a, m: Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. M. All people are
most cordially welcomed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28
First Methodist Episcopal chur,

First Methodist Episcopal Church
The regular order OF services will
be observed at the Methodist Epis'
copal church tomorrow. Morning and
evening sermon by the pastor at
if300 and 1880. Sunday school 9:45;
Epworth League al G 80. a cordial
welcome 10 all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-28
Church Announcements

Christian Science Subject for
Sunday. January 20: Spirit" service
beginning at II O'Clock. Wednesday
evening service begins NJ 1880. All
are welcome. Sunday school at 3:i5
81. Paul's Memorial ehureh-Sun.
day school at 10 A. NJ Morning
prayer and sermon At IL, A. NJ. Ev-
ening prayer and sermon at 1880 p.
NJ. Rev. Charles II. Andras. OF Gold.
en-, Colorado. officiating.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
DELAWARE INTERESTED
IN OTHER SANATORIUMS

AS a bill is before the Legislature
of this State approprating $4,000 for
the establishment of a State Sanitar-
ium, the meeting of the finance COM
mittee of the Stony Void Sanitarium
in New York on Wednesday. viii be Of
interest The committee met at the
hoem Of Herbert L. Satterlee, its
chairman. No. 225 Madison avenue, and
decided that s96,O0O must be raised
for improvements and for current ex-
penses Of the sanitarium. The budget
prepared by the executive officers
shows that the requirements for this
year over and above the assured in
come from the auxiliaries amount to
SS6.
The committee recommends that ef-
forts be first directed to raising this
S36,9S0; and, second, to securing the
100000 necessary to enlarge and COM
plete the sanatorium. II a dOrmitory
10 cost S55,000 is built and $1,000 is
raised to maintain IL during the year.
the committee reports, expenses Of ad-
ministration and operation could be
reduced.
Mrs Gardner Wetserbee reported
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1906.
MAKE TIE APPOINTMENTS.

TT IS to be hoped the Levy Court
i members who were elected by the
people OF New Castle county make the
necessary appointments of trustees Of
the poor. bridgetenders and Court
House officers without delay and with
out any dissensions or chickering's. The
people Of New Castle county expect
these appointments 90 be good ones,
expect them to be servants Of the peo-
pie who will conscienuously care for
the property in the control Of the Levy
Court as though Il were the property
Of an Individual
It occurs to US that the appointment
of trustees OF the poor are now due and
should be made. and for the purpose of
accomplishing this and the other
duties devolving upon the members a
unity Of action and purpose should be
observed.
The Republican members Of the court
will be held responsible for the con-
duct OF county affairs and this can only
be done by concerted action. Let these
members get together unsefshly and
having IN mind the best interests Of the
taxpayers make the appointments re-
quired of them as speedily and as sat
isfactorially as possible.
There should be no dimculty in ac-
complishing this and I'm doing It at
once; there is no dearth Of good mater
ial. there is no dearth Of opportunities
and there should be no longer delay in
results. The course Of the present
Levy Court has been entirely commend
able and promises much for the proper
administration Of county affairs, all
their acts have been conservative and
cautious lacking IN haste and hurry
but showing good judgment; this
course we believe win be pursued con-
sistently for the next four years and
the Republican party viii. be strength
ened IN the future by the actions OF
this present Levy Court
II there are any conflicting personal
interests involved the party expects
them 10 be held entirely secondary to
the interests OF the taxpayers and we
believe that such course win be TO the
very best interest OF the party in this
county.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
THE STATE HOSPITAL.

THE visits which the members Of the
u General Assembly have been nalS-
ing to the State institutions and the
workhouse have given them a more
comprehensive inside view Of the needs
conditions and work being done than
they could obtain IN any other way
The time taken from their work at
Dover has been well spent.
The sate Hospital is one Of our most
important institutions ana the trustees
were able 70 show the members OF the
I,eg.siature that Ga a iist of the cost
per capita % the inmates Of twenty
four institutons of a simiiar character
our hospstai Is the third lowest.
This Is a remarkably good showing
ana rejects credit upon the trustees.
One point WIS brought out by Dr.
Wilson which demands attention al
once. It was in regard to the number
o. patfents who could be cared for al
home or by their relatives.
The hospital has diniculty in meeting
its expenses yet those expenses ar'
greatly increased by caring for patieat'
who should be Supported by those wh,
are bound by the law 90 do so. II l.
the duty Of the State TO care for tn
- unfortunate who have no means o
support. but that duty ends when IN
unfouFanats has someone able TO fur
nish that support.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
SUSSEX FARMERS INSTITUTE
Interesting Meeting Hela Which Was
Well Attended by Prominent
Farmers.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Feb. 10.-The Farmers
Institute of Sussex county met in the
Georgetown Opera House ON Wednes-
day and Notwithstanding the cold
weather and bad roads the attendance
was very good, farmers coming from
miles around.
The morning session was opened with
a discussion of the san Jose scale and
1t was developed that there are now
remedies which if thoroughly applied
will keep this pest in check so that it
viii not seriously inture trees. The ap-
plication, however, must be made ev-
cry year and must cover every part
of the infected tree.
B. +. B. WOOdall gave an interesting
account of his operations in growing
white potatoes and other crops. He
also stated that he is now getting fifty
bushels of shelled corn per acre from
a piece OF ground which twelve years
ago would not produce ten bushels Of
"nubbins," and that 1e has applied
nothing but a little rock and kaimt
each spring and a little crimson clover
seed in the fall, sowing the seed after
a good rain and cultivating it in with
a fine-tOOthed seed harrow.
He never fails. to get a stand of clover
and for several years has grown am
nually the fifty bushels of corn per
acre. He said that he has also fed OF
sold from one and half acres two
tons of good clover hay per acre every
year. Such farming pays.
In the afternoon f. c. Bancroft, OF
Camden, showed how a farmer who has
so acres in apple orchards, keeps 81
head of cattle and does a good deal Ol
other farming, can keep 500 to 500 hen!
and clear from $500 to $500 per yea
therefrom, without special care and at
tention. He said that white leghorn
are the only breed to be kept.
The subject of corn growing was thel
discussed at some length.
Professor Webb states that the aver
age yield in Delaware last year wa
only thirty bushels of shelled corn pc
acre. but this is about as much as tn
average of any Of the great corn grow
ing States. 1t is possible, however, [,
grow sixty. and even eighty, bushel
per acre If good cultivation is givel
and the best or largest yielding strain
are used in planting. The discussion
were very lively and interesting and 1
is evident that the Institute is doing
great deal of good. An interestin,
night session was held at which sew
eral good addresses were made.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
RusslA's WOES MuLTIPLYlNe.

a GREAT wave Of agitation is pass
1 n ing over Russia The war with
Japan has never been popular. Man
churia Is too far from Moscow and st.
Petersburg, and the cause does not APP
peal TO the deep sense of patriotism of
the masses because the contest does
not affect the integrity OF the Russian
domain, but Is a matter involving a
Chinese province inhabited by an alien
people.
Already the war has grown burden
some. The people are required 20 pay
for the maintenance Of the war and TO
furnish the fresh levies of troops TO
suffer exposure and death six thous-
and miles from home. The war ISN'T
popular, and the recent outbreaks were
not merely protests at onenous indus
triad conditions, but went deeper.
The Car is most assuredly ill-ad-
vised. because his reputed utterances
are not indicative Of the steady and
uniform policy Of a strong man such as
holds the reins.
one day he denies the right OF petit
ton and gives the order TO NOW down
the strikers; the next he prates about
the reforms he proposes to introduce.
The latest of these Is greater freedom
OF the press. vet the decree guarantee
ing that boon has not been promul-
gated.
There is Internal evidence that the
Car doesn't know what to do, and
consequently, does the last thing sug-
gested by has min sters. Meanwhile he
is probably earning even their secret
contempt.
II the war Is continued for year the
new levies viii surpass the Old and the
conditions Of labor win grow worse.
Then should other reverses follow. new
Russian loans would grow harder to
place. The outlook Tor Russia is
gloomy indeed; yet she viii listen to
no suggestion OF mediation.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
THE WORLDS NEWS

mitted to the Chamber Of Deputies a
measure absolutely separating church
and State. Its passage is expected by
the end of July.
Official correspondence relating TO
the British policy in Tibet reveals that
Younghusband disobeyed instructions.
and that England insisted merely upon
keeping all nations out Of Tibet
German strike leaders voted to re-
turn to work. Operatives denounced
this action. thousands voting to con-
tinue the strike.
The French armored cruiser Sully Is
fast on the rocks In Along Bay. Omc-
lals fear the ship may be a total loss.
MISCELLANEOUS
The two Baltimore committees OF
Seaboard Air Line stockholders issued
statements for and against the Ryan
Blair plan Of reorganization.
The Missouri Legislature passed the
bill repeating the law against the use
of alum in baking powders.
j. Samuel McCue's little daughter
pleaded with the Governor of Virginia
to spare her fathers life. He is to be
hanged at Charlottesville today. Jus
tice Harlan. of the Supreme Court, re-
fused application for a writ of error.
Judge Abbott in charge of the Gus
toms House at Puerto Plata, says San
Domingo is satisfied with the action
of the United States.
Violet Tressider. alvey -year-old child,
! is being held for ransom in Colorado.
Business and railroad men from
many of the trade centres East and
West met I'm New York and decided to
prevent, IL possible the continued di-
version of export traffic to Gulf ports.
| Mrs. Sarah s. Williams, sc years old,
obtained a verdict in Brooklyn, N. y,
for $4,000 damages against Miss Susie
Wright. aged so. for the alienation OF
Mr.. williams affections.
Mrs. John Felix, wife OF the man who
lost $4,000 in New York by a wire
tapping scheme, said he had parted
with s1,OOOOOO in similar ways. Two
men arrested for swindling Felix were
held IN $4,000 bail each.
Dr. Francis G. Peabody has been
lchosen Harvard lecturer at the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, under the interchange
plan suggested by Emperor William.
Leading clergymen in New York are
planning the greatest religious revival
lever attempted there.
After battling with a high sea alive
with ice foes, the combined crews oi
the Wachapeague and Paramore life
saving stations rescued a crew of eigh-
teen men from the stranded barkentine
san Isnacio de Loyala OF the Della.
lware coast.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
EDITORIAL OPINION

dressed poultry and the step from this
classification to that of a game bird
being a short one. why shouldn't the
Legislature provide a closed season for
their protection?
The man who will introduce the
bin for a closed frog leg season is
Representative A. Merritt, OF Detroit,
and he ought TO have the support not
only OF all his colleagues from Wayne
county, but Of the members in both
houses who have responsibility for
Monroe county's legislative interests,
Of all legislators who have any portion
Of Saginaw Valley territory in their
districts, and especially Of the Senator
or Representative whose popular ma
jority was swelled by votes from
Roscommon county. Had such a law
been passed earlier those thunder
throated. misunderstanding monster
frogs Of the Palmer park lakelet,
Daniel Webster, Martin Luther, and
Melancthon, might still have been pre-
served to us In the flesh. instead Of
having their memories perpetuated
only in bronze efhgies in the opera
house fountain.
Mr. Merritt opens up a suggestive
ana persuasive line of thought when he
says that the vocalist Of the marshes
doesn't eat cherries, like the robbin,
nor gnaw peach trees, nor pull upcorn
like divers other varieties of law
protected members of the Michigan
fauna, and he voices a public grievance
when he complains that the frog leg
Of current commerce in Detroit instead
of reminding one Of turkey drumsticks,
as It formerly did, now has to be col
lected in quantities of peck to furn-
ish a square meal The fact is that
most of the frogs are being killed in
the Wayne marshes before they attain
their maturity, and those who escape
capture until later are kept so busy
lodging pursuers that only shanks Of
pieously shrunken dimensions remain
when they are finally brought to the
table.
If Wayne county can't have other
legislation it wants, by all means let
her have protection for her rapidly
diminishing frogs, lest an important
land ancient industry I'm this locality
be destroyed and the toothsome frog
leg become as extinct as the dodo.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10

that the present milk supply was in
adequate. and that by building COW
barns and getting a herd of cows the
cost of milk could be reduced. Frank
Tucker of the Charity Organization So
ciety also told of the urgent need for
cow barns, a dairy and herd of cat
tie.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman Of
Temple Emanuel, New York, made a
short address in which he said:
'You can keep out most anything by
building huge stone walls to protect
yourself. but you can't keep out tuber-
culosis. It's an evil of modern times"
Mrs. James Edward Newcomb. presi-
dent. reported on the general working
condition Of the sanitarium. Miss
Sarah w. Newcombe, superintenF mt
Of the institution, told Of the work ac-
eomplished last year and her hopes for
the future. Among the 200 present at
the meeting were Miss Annie Leary,
Mrs. James w. Burden. Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer. Mrs. George +. Shrady, Mrs.
j. J. Lewis Mrs. J. Brewster MacDon-
aid. Mrs. ogden Goldman, Mrs. Charles
A. Terry and Mrs. Walter Geer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
In the Middle states and New England
today overcast TO partly cloudy wealth
er and nearly stationary temperature
win prevail, preceded by snow and sleet
on the East New England coasts, with
fresh nOrtheasterly winds. becoming
variable and followed by clearing con-
dltons IN this section. on Saturday.
partly cloudy 90 fair, slightly colder
weather will prevail with fresh and
brisk westerly to nOrthwesterly winds.
and on Sunday fair and colder weather.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10

CONGRESS.
The House passed the rate bill by a
vote Of 326 to II, eleven Republicans
voting no.
WASHINGTON.
General Corbin reported that an en-
gagement with Pulajanes occurred in
Samar February ?.
August w. Machen viii be tried soon
on a second indictment in the postal
fraud case.
Representative Rixey introduced a
resolution asking the Secretary of the
Navy to explain the rejection of the
Midvale armor plate bid.
Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, former
Attorney General, and Frederick w.
Judson. a lawyer. of st. Louis, were
appointed by Mr.. Moody, the Attorney
General, to investigate the alleged
granting of rebates by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
House leaders are trying 10 smother
the Statehood bill in committee. A
fight is IN prospect and n caucus has
been called for this afternoon.
THE WAR.
The japanese expect n battle along
the Shakhe before the coming Of spring
brings a thaw. Fitful bombardment
continues. The Russians estimate ;haS
Oyama has S65.000 men, $4,000 less than
has Kuropatldn.
A representative OF the Interparlia-
mentary Union called upon President
Roosevelt urging that he take steps to
end the war.
RUSSIA.
Srike was renewed at several import
ant works in St. Petersburg. Prccau-
tions have been taken TO suppress dis
order. AT LOdz and ether centres tur-
bulence continues.
Maxim Gorky remains cheerful de-
spite confinement and almost daily .n-
iterrogations by officials. The charges
against the author are still withheld.
/ A Russian declares. as reported ~
the ST. Petersburg correspondent of
the Temps, Paris. that he counted 2,100
dead after the massacre in st. Peter =
burg, January %. The police are re-
ported TO have resorted to torture to Sc
cure confessions OF am anarchistic plot
Governor General Tchertkoff. OF War
saw, who was wounded during an en-
lcounter between troops and strikers. is
dead.
FOREIGN.
The North German Lloyd Company
will open an immigrant line between
Bremen and Galveston to turn the tide
of immigration toward the South and
Southwest.
NJ. Rouvier. Premier Of France. sub.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Kansas house Of representatives
passed a bill permitting women to vote
for presidential electors.
President Roosevelt has appointed
James B. Reynolds, Of Massachusetts,
to be assistant secretary Of the treas
ury.
j. r. Lewis. head bo0kkeeper OF the
Grand Forks IN. d. Mercantile COM
pany, Is missing and his accounts are
short s35.090.
Two persons were killed and "a in
iured in a wreck on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad, caused
by a broken rail.
Rear Admiral George +. Wilde
commandant Of the Boston navy yard
forwarded TO Secretary Of the Navy
Morton a request that he be plased on
the retired list.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

A woman imagines that her husband
would save a lot Of money if ne didn't
smoke.
II people could exchange troubles
there would be just as much kicking
as there is in a horse trade.
Most men dislike 10 visit their rela-
tives almost as mlich as their relatives
dislike 20 have them do it.
A woman would rather have a man
lie than tell the truth when he has oc-
casion to speak OF her personal appear
anCe.
The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but there are times when a
double-barrel shotgun is worth a car
load of either.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10

Humility is the foundation Of all vir-
tues.
To make hens lay In winter-hit them
on the head with an AK.
Savages hunt for a living and civil
lied men hunt for easy jobs.
The more a man breaches 10 his
neighbors the less they practice.
The man who doesn't worry Is en-
titled to a lot of credit he never gets.
Many a man who Is too honest TO
steal borrows and forgets TO pay back.
The Lord has more respect for an
honest sinner than for the praying
hypOcite. -.
Evening journal., 1905-02-10
A Mans Job.

- ManS JODs
From the Kansas City World.
A Massachusetts Court has given a
man a $50 judgment against a neigh
Dor who caused him to lose a Si5-a-
week job. This legal estimate Of the
cash value Of "a job is something novel.
Courts have long awarded damages
for stolen kisses injured dogs, broken
limbs, and even alienated affections Of
wives and for hurt feelings, but this
granting of damages for q lost job
opens new department in jurispru-
dence.
And yet the prose fact that mans
job is In most cases his most important
possession cannot be questioned. II Is
the job that completes the man. With
out that he is only fiotsam and jetsam
upon the sea OF life In this day and
age OF universal industry job is
necessary TO every able bodied and
able minded man. IL not for his
physical sustenance. al least for the
sustenance Of his character
The human drone is as despised and
worthless as the drone among the
bees. Home has been called the cor
ner-stone OF civilization. It is a
beautiful thought and true. But the
rest Of the foundation OF civilization
is useful employment. The line be-
tween civilized and savage people is
sharply drawn at work
There is no getting away from the
penalty pronounced IN Eden. The peo-
pie that win not labor atrophies and
rots. The individual who will not
labor and bring into the world some
thing that will survive its brief exist
ence has not the respect of others or
Of himself. He is a hindrance and a
shame 10 mankind.
A mans job is his most valuable
possession. II is OF the utmost i'm
portance to his happiness for to-day
and tomorrow. 1t maintains his
family and his own manhood.
Fifty dollars Is a ridiculously low
appraisement. The value of a mans
job is not to be rightly estimated in
dollars.
A Closed Season for the Frog Leqs
From the indianapolis News.
Dressed frog legs have been cIassi-