davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
HIS
HUNTING
TRIP 2, rxor
ALLISON

The eligible bachelor braced himself
against the shock and stood it like a
man.
He had been wandering along the
country road for half an hour looking
for a field that might prove the hiding
place of many rabbits when the thing
occurred.
From behind a dilapidated old stone
fence that separated the field from the
adjoining wood girl came running
pellmell directly into the eligible bach
elor's arms.
He got one glimpse of frightened
face before she buried it in the rough
ness of his hunting coat and chung to
him frantically.
He's after mel'' she gasped.
The mans face grew stern, he
brought his gun into more available
position and fixed his eyes on the cor
ner Of the fence where the girl had
first appeared. There-was a rafting of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

tive as he climbed the stone wall to
wage war on the rabbits
Now, wonder he unused, III that
little girl is SO poor that torn place
In blue serge skirt can worry her?
Its a shamer' He strobe through the
tangIe Of briers and dead weeds
thoughtfully.
/ Next day the eligible bachelors valet
went back to town, and bis master es-
tablished himself as boarder at the
Jones farm, with only gun and suit
case for baggage.
The gun was in small demand There
seemed much more pleasure in jogging
along country roads mounted on clum-
gain her strength. She looked SO tiny
and dainty perched upon the big horse
that the eligible bachelor vowed to
himself that he had never seen an
| equestrienne in Central park that com
pared with her
Wouldn't it be just lovely" she be-
gan one day when they had stopped
to regain their breath after a bounc-
ing race on their large limbed steeds,
.if one didn't have to work for Iiv-
ing?''
His mind few to his bank account,
enough to last several generations if a
man could only get his threescore and
| ten extended that long.
DO you find teaching so terrible2'
ITS not the work She grew CON
| fdential ITS that ! want so many
things pretty things like some women
have
| Might mere man ask what these
things may beas applied to your own
| desires n
'Oh, sable neck piece and muff,
a lovely brass bedstead to sleep on
| some long, wrinkly gloves and some
soft, traily dresses; lots Of violet water,
manicured nails, French maidr
Hadn't you better wait till call
stenographer?" he interrupted
| But wouldn't 1t be bligsful to have
themy' she sighed. 81 would give my
| torn walking skirt to the deserving
| poor and not bother about 1t any
more" she wound up ruefully.
He let his face assume its most dole
full aspect.
II wish had all these things to Of
fer YOU He broke twig from the
hedge with a vigorous cut from bis rid
| ing whip.
She sat suddenly erect on her horse
and he watched her from the corner of
his averted eye.
| "a poor dog of man feels that he
has nothing to offer a GIRL he CON
tinued morosely.
She looked at him hesiaatingIy. Il
don't want all those things so dread
fully much" she said shyly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01

A PLAYFUL YEARLING CALF STOOD BEFORE
HIM.
dead leaves-more noise, he thought,
than one mans feet could possibly pro
duce. The eligible bachelor had never
before had an opportunity to play
knight Grant but he suddenly felt
himself longing to kill the scoundrel
who had frightened this girl
There was another scurry of leaves.
and then-a playful yearling calf stood
before him, prancing In the awkward
way peculiar to sporting calves, with
an expression in its eyes that seemed
to wink at the man and ask If he didn't
see the point of the joke.
The eligible bachelor stared, then let
his gun fall to the ground
Good Lordr' he howled "Was that
what frightened your
The girl had wriggled out of his arms
and stood behind him, peering around
him for a safe glimpse of the enemy.
IF he had already knocked you
down once and was trying to do it
again don't suppose 1t would be SO
funny to you, she said resentfully, ev-
identity not approaching his ecstasy Of
mirth.
He sent the calf down the road with
a few warlike gestures and turned to
look at her, amusement still lurking in
his eyes.
She had seated herself on stone
and was pinning up a torn place in
her skirt.
Some people can laugh at nothing, I"
she said iciIy, fitting the edges of the
torn place together.
The man looked at the small face,
rosy from the frosty morning air, and
noticed the short brown hair that
made little curls around her forehead
I'm a brute to laugh" he said pen
itently, but it was so-er-s sudden. =
He was in danger of offending again
He took his handkerchief to brush
the mud from her dress.
"You are evidently not accustomed
to them 2" he queried, smiling.
81 have never had such close ac-
quaintance with one before" she said
Il live in the city and am down here
to get strong. l am boarding at the
farmhouse just above here"
I'm down here on a little hunting
trip he said, not adding that be was
also taking a rest from being hunted
during the season by maneuvering
mammas. Il wonder If they would
give me dinner at your farmhouse?'
"I'm sure they would She ex-
tended the hospitality of a hospitable
country. "It's the first house you
come to, and they are named Jones
you can't forget it If your memory is
any good at all I'll tell them you
are coming to the i o'clock dinner =
She had repaired the damage to her
skirt as best she could and stood up
to go.
II will bring some rabbits if / can
they are good for invalids,' letting his
eye rest again on the little, short boy
ish curls that made him wonder If she
were sixteen or twenty. Maybe you
will accept them as peace offering
and forgive me for laughing"
A hint of shyness in her eyes made
him understand that her resentment
was really a reaction from the embar-
rassment of having rushed into his
arms, now that her fright was over
and the cause at a distance seemed so
trivial
She gave regretful look at the
torn place In her skirt. 81 never shall
be able to mend it SO 1t won't show. 2
she said as she left him.
The eligible bachelor was medita-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
WIVES WHO ARE CHuMS.
They Never Ask the Editor Of the
Woman's Page For Advice.

They Never Ask the Editor OF the
Woman's Page For Advice.
Why are SO many marriages failures
Because tee bride and groom have no
tastes irs common.
man marries girl because she is
pretty; girl marries a man because
he has good income or good appear
ance. After they settle down together
what remains? He likes to read; she
wants to go out all the time He is in
terested in athletics, she in poetry She
loves opera, and he won't go inside a
theater unless to hear comedy, and
very often he has a sense Of humor
and she has none at all.
This last is positively tragedy.
II men would realize how necessary
a sense Of humor is in woman they
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
SUMMER DINING ROOM.
How to Furnish 1t Inexpensively
and Yet ArtisticalIy.

Dining room furniture is expensive,
and the furnishing of the summer
house is apt to be a heavy considera-
ton.
Why not adopt the following plan?
Buy some neatly shaped pine chairs
and table and stain them soft
Flemish green In the center of the
table have an old rose jardiniere hold
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-01
M Retain Youth ana Activity.

The determination to hold fast to all
ones powers and keep going, the re-
fusal to give down and coddle oneself,
will keep man Or woman young and ac-
tive forever
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

has already attained a goo dmeasure
OF growth and furnishes a good mark
ct will receive attention before an
enterprise In a more remote district.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry No. 7S4S.

tHOmcStea0 Ehtry NO. iS4o.J
Department Of the interior, Land OF
iice at Santa Fn, n. W., April IS,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
~lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of hts rTrrrr1rrur 10 1ra~-- s41.. In
support OF his claim and that SAID
proof will be made before L. S. court
commissioner at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on
May "a, 1905, viz:
Maria A. l. dc McEneary for the
NEi-iNNy1-4, Mcneil. SEl4NE1.4
Sec. II, It's ~, r. 90 L.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Alexandra F~resquez, Of Ccrazon, n
NJ; Tomas A. Medina, Of Corazon, N
NJ; Julio Padilla Of Sanchez, N. NJ;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
ALeuouERoUE,s ADVANTAGE.

The Albuquerque Journal In a re
cent issue called the attention Of cit
izcns to the recommendation made by
Chief +. H. Newell Of the Geological
Survey, that steps be taken to demon
strate the feasibility OF establishing
pumping plants In the Rio Grande val
ley. Mr.. Newell intimated plainly
that should the plan be tested and
prove a good one, the reclamation ser.
vice would mid materially In carrying
Il to a successful Issue.
The experience Of Las Vegas In
working for a government reservoir
furnishes evidence that Albuquerque
Is particularly well situated to com
mand help from the reclamation ser
Vice, In that the lands under cultiva'
ton situated near II will prove much
more valuable than lands contiguous
to smaller towns.
At the outset 1t was urged against
Las Vegas that there were other parts
of the west where land could be re
deemed at considerably less cost than
near Las Vegas. However. upon in
vestigation, Il was shown that the ir
rigated lands near this city were
worth more than those In any other
part Of the territory except In the
Rio Grande valley ear Albuquerque,
The argument that 1t would pay the
government better to reclaim land al
a cost of fifty dollars an acre that
when under irrigation would be worth
v a hundred than to redeem lands
at a cost Of twenty-five dollars an
acre that could never reach a valua.
ton Of fifty dollars was considered a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

an eloquent address by President T..
b. Shaw. a short business session was
held which consumed the time until
noon, This afternoon the reading and
discussion Of the scientific papers pre-
pared FOR The society Is going IN.
This evening The physicians viii be
be guests OF the local members Of the
rnfcaeion az n banquet which will be
~aGofately served at the Castaneda.
This evening. also. in honor of the
wives of The visiting physicians, a
large number of Las Vegas ladies' will
be the guests OF the wives of the local
physicians at The Plaza hotel.
a pleasant break In the scientific
program of tomorrow will be a drive
TO Romero where the doctors will be
the guests at lunch Of the manage
meut of the Montezuma Ranch Resort.
The following physicians in addition
TO the whole local body We're present
at todag's sessions:
DR.. j. p. Raster, chief surgeon Of
the Santa Fe, from Topeka, accomran.
led by bis wife; Or. S. T.. Swope and
wife Of Deming; DR., X. T.. Mcbride o
Las Cruces; Or. Geo. G.. Bryan of Ala
roeordo, chief surgeon of The FL PasC
& Northeastern: Or. J, r. Gilbeft ans
~. Otis w. Miller. also of AlhuGuer
Que; DR.. Charles r. Beeson Of Ros
well. DR.. j. a. Yoakam and wife OF
CerrilIus; Dr.. G. G. Duacan Of Socorrc
Or. r. B.. Leard, Silver City. Or. r. J
Thompson. Santa Rosa; DR.. p. G. Cor
Drish, Or. j.. Y Elder and Or. Z. Osuni
of A~lbuuuerpre: Dr.. A + Northwoot
of Wagon Mc1nd, Or. J.. A. Rolls OF
Wairons: DR.. j. f. Mcconnell of La.
Cruces. with perhaps others 10 arrive
on the afternoon trains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
Gathering Of New
Mexico Physicians

The territorial medical society held
the first of its sessions at the Com
merciaI club. There was a good at
tendance and the interest manifested
in the exercises was marked and IN
mistakable,
The first business after registration
this morning a a conference Of thu
members of the house of delegates
during which matters relating to the
society were discussed.
AT ten o'clock the session OF the
society vas called to order by Presi-
dent l.. b. Shaw, The Rev. Norman
skinner pronounced an impressive in
vocation. Mayor Olney extended a
cordial welcome 10 the visiting physi-
clans who accepted the courtesy eN
tended warmly and gratefully. After
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

Gaf1um company 10 establish its city
limits a sufficient distance from any
commercial enterprise, saloon or pri-
Yate resort.
The Montezums
The Monteznma is built of brown
sand stone cut In antique figures. The
slate roof is fashioned after the pop
ular Queen Anne style of architecture
and has the additional feature of a
grand tower at The most prominent
corner. which stands toward the last
The site of the house Is on the ores.
tone just north Of the pretty plateau
which is a decided acquisition to the
natural advantages of the Las Vegas
hot springs. Elegant carriage drives
approach the house from the eas, and
west sides and a fine sloping lawn
leads OUT In front over the brow of the
hill and down to the plateau, which Is
about three hundred feet below. The
beautiful park at the foot of the slope
is a constant delight To the dwellers
on the hill.
AT first sight of the Montezuma one
tHdt ne rs looking uD To a
noted castle. built on a continent be.
vond the Atlantic. towers loom up ma
~jestically above the roof and afford a
grand view in all directions. The in
terror Is n masterpiece of art. Gods
sunlight pours into every apartment
of the building The dining room.
main office and several other apart.
ments are furnished In ash in pure
grain style. Fire places of ingenious.
~ prepared brick. and terra Gotta,
built in attractive styles are popular
features. Hydraulic elevators will as.
sist patrons from one floor to another.
Miles of steam and water pipes are en-
closed within the structure. and cleo.
tric and annunciator wires lead w
every room and han all over the grand
building. The building comprises
three stories and a basement. and
contains three hundred rooms. The
Montezuma itself will he utilized for a
first-class hotel. n fraternal city be-
inc established around II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
LAS VEGAS, GOOD FORTUNE.

The hope and antlcipations OF the
residents OF this city have been real
lied at last, and Las Vegas Is to be-
come the location OF what gives rosy
promise of being the greatest health
institution on the American continent.
The Fraternal City, which will draw
support, not only from 10000 900 frater-
nalists throughout the United States,
but also from many private individ.
uals cities and members OF religious
orders, clubs and societies, will before
many more weeks lift its white walls
along the banks Of the lovely Galllnas
and will spread over the beautiful.
wooded slopes beyond.
The direct benefit that will accrue
to the city from the establishment
OF this great institution cannot be
measured. But great as 1t promises to
be a greater will follow as q resultant.
The fame of the Fraternal institu.
ton will go abroad among all lands
and to all people. Las Vegas will
become, az It's superb climate. healing
springs, pure mountain water and I'm
munity from serious drawbacks war
rant, the greatest health resort In
America. Where. the F~raternities
draw one TO the city, 1t may be as
sumcd that three oIners will come
from outside the orders. The fact
that q committee Of reputable and ga
gacious business men and physicians,
after making thorough investigation
OF every section Of New Mexico decid.
ed upon this city tor the location OF
the greatest tubercular sanitarium on
earth, will at once establish the name
and fame of Las Vegas. Tomorrow
morning the morning papers through
out the nation will herald the fact and
at once the eyes OF all America will
be drawn hitherward.
We do not minimize the splendid
generosity Of the Santa Fe company
supplemented by the liberality ant
prodigal efforts Of the people OF LAT
Vegas, but there were certain cllmati'
conditions that It was absolutely nee
essary to secure and those condition
were found to be ideal at Las Vegas
Such, also were the findings of tn
eminent Chicago physicians VIII
sought to establish a sanitarium here
such were the findings Of the fedora
military authorities who searched tn
southwest over, such were the Zinc
ings of those who have already Ell
tablished In the city or near by fou
large sanitariums, and such have bee
the findings Of all who have made tn
climatic conditions OF the southwes
a careful study. No part Of the ives
combines more advantages for an nj
thc.yearloun6 health resort than Ii
Vegas, New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
Telesfor Montoya, Of LIE Doux, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
ALA.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 5717.)
Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe N. NJ, April IS.
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fee, N. NJ. on
June 2, 1906, viz:
Julian Lopez for the NE IA, Sec. IL.
r. IL n, r. 13 E.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Hilario Lopez, of Sena, N. NJ; Pa.
trocinio Baca, of Sena, N. NJ; Atilano
Quintana of Sena. N. NJ; Matario
Leyba. Of Palma, n. M.
MANUEL K. OTERO,
Register
1-1i2 H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


In the District Court, County Of San
Miguel, New Mexico, April %, 1905.
Eva Elizabeth Kelly VS.. Malcolm W.
Kelly. No. COLL.
The said defendant, Malcolm w.
Kelly. is hereby notified that q suit
in divorce has been commenced
against you in the District Court for
the County Of San Miguel. Territory
of New Mexico, by said Eva Eliza
beth Kelly, wherein she prays she
may be granted a full and absolute d.
yorce from said defendant, Malcom
w. Kelly, on the grounds Of abandon.
ment, cruel and inhuman treatment,
and for such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable, that
unless you enter or cause to be enter.
ed your appearance in said suit on or
before the 10th day of June, A. D.,
1905, decree Pro Confesso therein will
he rendered against you.
SECUNDINO ROMERO.
Clerk.
L. V. LONG, Esq, Las Vegas, N. NJ.
! ATTORNEY for Plaintiff. 4-140.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

convincing n Furthermore. II was
shown that all the product OF lands
near Las Vegas could be marketed AT
home at good prices,
These advantages Albuquerque also
possesses. II may be regarded ms Ger.
tain that any project near n city that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
u. az
..Merchsnf Tailor.

can refer you To customers among
the hest people Of the town. Iguaran-
tee satisfaction. When I clean and
press n suit II looks like new. Charges
reasonable. Give me a call.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
High Official Dies
In New Mexico

-
= WASHINGTON, May TO-
. A telegram was received today =
. by Secretary Shaw announcing Z
. the death at Carizozo. N. NJ, OF Z
. Wallace Hills, chief clerk of the Z
treasury department.
90
According to the advices Hills was
found dead In bed this morning at the
hotel where he was stopping. Hills
left Washington May End, on official
business for a period Of three weeks
and was apparently in good health
He was fifty-five years Of age and
had been in the employment Of the
treasury department for forty-one
years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

DO we celebrate? Well, just watch
us. The citizens ought to lay elab-
crate pans for a ratification and jolli-
fication Saturday night after the alb
sent ~sanitarium pushers have return
Cd. Band muEic. speeches. red fire
and all the rest. by all means, let's
celebrate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

Since the business headquarters Of
the Colorado & Southern will be
moved from Colorado as the result
the short sighted, %demagogic action of
the fortuitous governor, 1t Is quite
possible that the company may decide
to incorporate In New Mexico. Here
Is a big enterprise for our new in
vestment and agency corporation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
Las Vesans and the Sanitar ur,

CONTINUED from page one.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

Las Vegas Is feeling fairly good to
day. thank you.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

How much better Las Vegans will
feel with The beautiful Montezuma,
again open to the public! What more
delightful than a summer evening
ride to the springs, supper at the hotel
and an hour or two's rest on the
broad %verandahs, with perhaps a con-
| cert or a ball at the casino.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
The 'NeWtOWn Bee.
CIRCULATION :;
600 1850
Ten Paxes.
New Milford,

ATTORNEY FRANCIS x. RICHMOND.
 The body of Attorney Francis X. Richmond, who died in Waterbury on Friday, was brought to New Milford for burial on Monday. The funeral party was met at the depot by Funeral Director La Halt, when the sad jour- ney to the cemetery of St Francis Xavier was made. He is survived by his parents, Former Postmaster George w. Richmond and Mrs Richmond, two sons, Fabian and Matthew Richmond, and sister, Mrs Edward Moore of Waterbury. Among those who came to New Milford, Monday, with the funeral party were John Hosey, Miss Loretta Fitzgerald and Edward Moore of Waterbury and Franklin Smith of Naugatuck. The pail bearers in New Milford were Thomas F. Young, James Meloy, Luke O'Connell and Dennis Callahan. In Waterbury the funeral was attended from the Church of the Sacred Heart, members of the Water bury bar acting as pail bearers.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
MERRYALL NOTES.

Miss Lillian Hendricks has been wis., iting relatives in this place.
 School Is closed for spring vacation.
 Miss Jane Fem has bought Mrs GregOry's horses.
 Miss Kate Marshall was at the home of her father, Sunday.
 w. R. Benedict's family left, Satur- day, for their new home on Chestnut Land.
 Anthony Rothe has moved into Mrs A. M. Merwin's tenement house and is to work the Robinson farm the con- ing year.
 Edgar Peet moves to Park Lane, next week, and his oldest son, Merton, is to work the farm.
 s. B. Hendricks goes to Bridgeport, this week, to work at carpenter work.
 Mrs John Wells was at the home of her parents, one day last week.
 MT and Mrs H. Buckingham were at G. c. Halls, Sunday.
 'Rit" Robinson was at his fathers over Sunday enjoying the grip.
 John Hall has gone to work for Will POmerOy again this summer. W. G. CARTONS MILLINERY OPENING.
 The millinery opening at the store of w. G. Barton, always an event looked forward to with pleasure by local la dies, will take place on Saturday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week. MT BartOnS miIlinerS are busy preparing some beautiful goods in feminine headgear, and the ladies all are urged to cali and look them over.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07
Coats and Skirts.

The Coats and awfuly chic Covert Cloths the lead and the length from inches Our selection has been carefully made after close study of the fashion orites and visiting the better Manufacturers.
 The skirts nay and stylish and show good and originality pretty we'll made skrOto with Shirt Waists is of the most useful articles wardrobe Our Skirts correctly made and cut the latest and best patterns by experienced taos and price them just little than what you would have pay have skirt made The avores of Panama and Mohar in black brown and green.
The Newtown bee., 1905-04-07

The reliable piano dealer, Joseph Brinton, has an interesting advertise ment, setting forth the pianos he sells. A gentleman's bill book or bill fold for 8 birthday present is just the thing. You can get them in great variety at Soule's.
 Fine confections and smokers' per QuiSiteS at CaSsedy's.