davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06

Ah'HA
Berry Marry Norris--P Possessory claim to acres
Oyerton; Val 45 tax 1853 penalty 10 adv 90 total
S365
Baker D W-Possessory claim to 40 acres land
being one half of 0onnelys 80 acres Val rs tax SOC
pen Csc adv 90 total 81. .93
Burgess Frank --Poss'ry claim to acres land
including springs known as Horse Springs Val 20
tax Csc pen 0Ge adv 2 90 total s27i
Hall Wm D-possessory claim to 80 acres land
application no lAS0O being northeast CTR Of south
east qtr section tp l6 rg g. -poHsry claim to 40
acres land on application no 1879 being southeast
81, Val 80 tax 1O2 penalty 10c adv s2-O0 total
s9I2
Harris W O-possry claim 70 so acres land appl
t0555 being qtry and " qtr Of s ctr sec "a
tp Is rg 67 Possry claim to 50 acres land appl
l06s8 being " qtr Of qtr and Q qtr Of qtr
"a tp 10 rg 67-Possry claim 20 acres land at
st Joe Val no tax 1913 pen Sic adv 200 total
So
Harris Alonzo--Possry claim to 40 acres land
appl f4293 being qtr Of W qtr sec tp 10 rg 6l
Val IS tax 51c pen csc adv 90 total S2.56
Ingram Geo-Possry claim to 10 acres land at
oyerton Possry claim to acres land at
Oyerton .-possry claim to 40 acres land Hppl no
146l4 being qtr of W qtr sec 20 tip l6 rR 6S Val
90 tax 06 pen SOC adv 90 total S5,98
johnson Julils-Poss'ry claim to 40 acres land
ou application 1907 being southeast qtr Of
southeast qtr ssetion 35 Up IS rg 67Possessory
claim to 40 acres land on application 1920 being
northeast qtr Of southwest qtr sec 10 townseip 10
range 6S-- Possesssry claim to &c acres land at
Overflow Val 65 tax 2. 21 penalty 22c adv 2, total
$4,43
Shurtlin Z-possessory claim to 90 acres land
about one mile north Of Overton Val 100 tax 40S
pen 40c adv 50 total SO 4s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

Tho FraternaI Brotherhood, No.
1o2, Meets every Friday night at their
hall In the Schmidt building. west
of Fountain square, q. 8 o'clock. VIZ
iting members are always welcome.
JAMES N. COOK,
President
G. w. GATCHELL. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

big lot opposite the Alvarado, which
Is TO be made a beautiful park. The
pavement from First street across the
tracks has been completed ana when
all The improvements are finished, the
appearance of that portion Of the
Duke City will have undergone q most
startling and gratifying change, says
the Journal.
a passenger conductor running out
uf Las Vegas ~ kept 20 busily en-.
ployed In the discharge of his duties
on the rail that he occasionally has
To inquire Of his wife what day OF tho
week It Is, He is particular about
this, for he never allows a Sunday to
pass. II he knows It, without an extra
touch or two to his toilet and n clean.
stiffly.starched white cravat.
Pueblo will oon have n railroad
mems club. II will be organized as n
branch of the International Y. NJ. G.
A. George ID. McDill national Sec
arrived In Pueblo Wednesday
to assist In the preliminary work OF
organization, A conference was held
with Il committee from the order or
railway conductors in the parlors of
the y. NJ. c. A., and arrangements
made for forming the club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

purchasing agent for tho Santa Fe
on the return trip from Pasadena
with her family.
80
Conductor J. w. Burks Is laying off
to catch up OF natures sweet restor
or, balmy sleep.
b. +. Bland, a train porter running
out Of this city, has resigned his Job
and gone up to La Junta.
49,
Conductor Trip and Brakemen Ed
Flomerfelt and Richard Kunz have re.
ported for work in their line.
Engineer +. V. Hansen has rested
up from his duck hunt sufficiently 10
report for duty at the air valve.
Fireman Crum Is again on deck.
after a fortnight's respite from &C
tive and arduous duty at the scoop
shovel.
Engineer Gus Peterson Is off the
cab of the 752 and Engineer M. Bursk
is keeping his cushion warm for a trip
or two.
Brakemen Mcdonald and Umben.
hover are in off the road, sprucing up
to undergo examinations for conduc.
torships.
Fireman Shocks, who fell off his
the other day. is now off duty,
some of the kinks out Of his
anatomy.
Alfred Trembley, who has been FIR.
ing a switch engine in the local yards,
has INDUCED himself in a pleasure
trip to California.
The ladies' auxiliary to the O. R.
J., will be entertained by Conductor
NJ. Leseney and wife this evening
their new home.
/
Engineer George Seelover has :e-
turned from California whittier he
accompanied his family and where
hey will remain indefinitely.
Engineer Ed Sears and Fireman
Viii Trainer of the 1899 are enjoying
life at home and enabling other cab
men to recruit their pay checks.
Brakemen Carpenter and Yoakum
been promoted to be conductors
md are now making regular trips in
.harge of trains on the south end.
49,
Louis Hill. son of the late w. E.
Hill. will tomorrow succeed Chris
Vertz as call boy in the local train.
mems and switchmen's office. TAX
ne the night shift.
- |
Lcra Page. who has been an operat-
II at Lordsburg. N. NJ, for the past
hree years. will leave shortly for
'echacho, where he has a better po-
i,ion awaiting him.
Engineer Art Lowe and Engineer C.
Wolf have deserted their throt-
les and gone out to kroening lakes to
ag some ducks. Of which there are
aid to be many at the present time.
The party of engineers who have /,
returned from Kroenig lakes
lain to have brought home to their
|
friends, uncles and aunts
36 ducks, all of which were butter
alls with the exception of twenty.
inc mallards.
On account of the t~wenty-sixth an
ual encampment, department of Col
and Wyoming. G. A. r., Denver,
he Santa Fe will make a rate of one
tandard first-class fare for the round
rip. Date of sale. May 18th: return
init. May Goth.
The Santa Fee railroad company has
hanged the name Of its station Cap
on, in Oklahoma, to Kermet, ami
he citizens are angry. The towns
lrst name vas for Lieutenant Allyn
who recruited the Oklahoma
ough riders, and who afterwards was
illed at San Juan.
The big oil burning decapods are
unning into Albuquerque regularly
from the west, the innovation
Iaving been made during the last
week. One of the mighty zoos came
the other day, dragging a string OF
OK ears which seemed 10 reach to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31
SOCIETIES.

Chapman Lodge, No. z, A. T. Z A. NJ.
Regular communications LIST and ard
Thursdays In each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. M. r.
Williams. W. NJ: Charles H. Spor
leder, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

from the firebox proclaimed the fact
that she was using the greasy fluid
for fuel. And 1t takes several gallons
of oil 10 feed n of the "battleships,"
by the way.
49,
The Santa Fe railroad company has
a force of men at work in Albuquerque
leveling off and preparing to sod the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

Look " Over for Bis Snaps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

Wanted to S room house with
modern improvements. furnished. OF
partly furnished.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

The big oil burning decapods are
running into Albuquerque regularly
now from the west, the innovation
having been made during the last
week. One of the mighty zoos came
in the other day, dragging a string OF
box cars which seemed 10 reach to
'1sleta. and the peculiar rumbling roar
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-31

Fraternal Union Of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month IN the Fraternal Brother.
hood hall, vest Of Fountain Square, at
8 o'clock. 7. M. Elwood, +. NJ; w.
G. Koogler, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
AGITATION NOT HARMFUL
VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON OF
PENN MUTUAL, NOW. IN MINNIE
-APOLIs, TALKS OF INSURANCE.

Courtesy restrained George K: John.
son Of Philadelphia, vice president of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance COM
panY, from discussing the affairs of the
Equitable company yesterday on his ar
rival in Minneapolis Mr.. johnson is
comforting with S. A. Stockwell, the
Minneapolis representative.
Mr.. johnson believes the agitation to
have been good thing for his company,
especially after the report of three in
surance commissioners, recently submit
ted. It. has relieved the pressure, he
says, SO far as the Penn is concerned,
because the commissioners, Durham of
Pennsylvania, Cutting Of MASSACHUSETTS,
and Host of Wisconsin, were instructed
to spare nothing or no one, and the IA
vorable report is believed to be abso.
lutelyr honest. .i. ae 500 uer .
s.. Insofar as new business has been af-
fected~ by the agitation of the last few
months, Mr.. Johnson cites the record
of his own company. For the first five
months, he says, it was far ahead Of last
year. A large increase was shown even
in New York and Brooklyn, the scene
of the agitation. -
Good methods Of getting business and
of taking care of funds after they are
secured, Mr.. johnson believes to be the
correct method. Of running a life in
surance company.
Life insurance, Mr. Johnson believes,
is not growing out Of proportion to the
increase in population. ,"Not much
over 10 per cent of the people of the
United States are insured,'' he said
"and probably not over. SO. per cent OF
the insurable people are insured. These
men are growing in ability to take care
of insurance and that adds a great deal
| as prosperity grows 49,, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
HALF HOLIDAY
Plasterers Propose to Lay OFF Every
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday afternoons will be half hoi-
days for the plasterers if the poss plas-:
.terers decide to allow: the demands
which the union voted to make last
the half holiday proposition for over a
year, and last night decided to @ notify
Saturday afternoon the, year round will
be observed as a half holiday, without
pay. It is believed that the bosses will
agree.
for the ensuing year: President, Jake
Kanble; vice president, John Birch; re;
cording secretary, F. B. Marsh; financial
secretary, John Kienzle; treasurer, A.
Lillberg; trustees, D. Carroll, Thomas
Gompers and Taylor M. Curran.
The cabinetmakers also elected Off
GERS as follows; President, S. A. Bye;
vice president, =. J. Nelson; recording
rotary, Fl. P. Petersen; treasurer E
Lund; conductor, o. 2. Bake; warden,
H. Zankowski; trustees, j. Sholl, r.
Koubik and j. Rood; auditors, Q: Rau-
mum, Charles Youngmark and S. A. Bye;
delegates to the district council, s. A.
Bye and G.. G.. Lauritzen. Il :4-. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyceum-ssWhv snol+, 4 az 40

. i. aF n ii
Lyceum--"vVhy Smith, Left Home"
Patrons Of the Lyceum this week are
enjoying the many humorous predica-
ments OF Smith and following with sym
pathetic interest the unfolding of his all
su1f1c1ent reasons for leaying home They
smile at the somewhat antiquated quips
made at the expense of his Wife's rela-
tives who insist upon Quitting II" they
laugh at Smiths futile efforts to be rid
OF his unlimited guests and the catas-
trophies that overtake the "hero." the
french general and the German count,
and they roar at the secretary Of the
COOK lady's union" whose clever work is
a telling take off, on unionism
Yet when the curtain is rung down on
the last act they wonder what they have
laughed at, and a satisfactory excuse is
hard to find. George Broadhurst's
comedy has stood the test of time and
continues to be popular. 1t contains
some inherently humorous situations,
some clever lines and several characters
that admit Of screaminglys funny inter-
pretations, but Notwithstanding these vir-
tues it's advertised :laugh minute fails
to materialize. The fun is often forced
and "blue pencil could be used to ad-
vantage.
From romantic drama to farce comedy
is far cry, and the players who appeared
TO such excellent advantage last week in
The Lady Of Lyons have had trouble
in changing over. Their work is good in
spots, but. the comedy features lack
somewhat in spontaneity.
Kate Woods Fiske, who impersonates
Lavina Daily. the cook and "a lady who
knows it, is asshining exception. Her
character work is CAREFUL finished and
artistic. She is excruciatingly funny at
times and in makeup, .brogue, manner
and action is the typical, tho exagger-
ated type of Irish lt.cook Eloidy."
Ernest Fisher as the French general
exceeds his usual standard of excellence
and presents a character study that com
pels praise. Leila Shaw assumes the role
| of the naughty maid who is surprised
at Mr.. Smiths failure to make love tt
her within two weeks and 'acquits her.
self with credit :st: sS&f %Ef@
The stars of the company are not, sect
| in congenial roles, and their work is .onl,
| mediocre. Miss Eva Taylor as Mrs
| Smith, who loves her husband, is AFFECTED
and unsatisfactory. Lawrence Grattal
has no right to waste undeniable talen
upon German character parts, and Lewis
$. Stone falls short of being bowling
| success as a comedian. M. E. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Many Pastors Will Stop en- Route tt
American Board Meeting.

Minneapolis will be well supplied
with ministers on Sunday, Sept. 10.
Special trains bearing delegates to the
annual meeting Of the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Seattle, where the convention will be
held Sept. II to Is. AS most Of the
delegates are pastors, who do not care
to travel on Sunday, the day will be
spent in Minneapolis. Arrangements
have been made to have many Of them
occupy Minneapolis pulpits.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the Congregational churches will hold
the same day, in which many Of the
visitors will participate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
MISS YINCENT'S CONCERT

The Catholic orphan, asylum will
never lack for friends if all the efforts
now being made by. the different Cath
olic parishes in the city are as success
full as the concert at the Metropolitan
operahouse last evening given by Miss
Frances Vincent and her friends, Of the
Immaculate Conception parish. The
presented would have done credit to a
company Of professional entertainers.
Naturally, the bright particular star
Of the evening was Miss Vincent her
self, who sang three groups Of ballads,
all Of which were sweet and winsome,
but none Of which made any great, de-
mands either upon the singer or the
audience. Miss Vincent has made a
marked improvement in her singing in
gathered in volume while still retain
ing it's sweetness, and her style; and
method are both improved Her best
number was Willeby's "The Green is
on the Grass" Van der Stuecken IS
"The Sweetest Flower' being also
noteworthy. AS encores she sang tThe
Last Rose of Summer, and the "Sta1
Spangled Banner =:
Miss Helga Jensen played two violin
nance and Smetana's "Aus de1
Heimath.'' The former was her best
number and showed careful preparation
| good technical equipment, and correct
ear. Miss Jensen $ success with deeper
study along the artistic side. Of he1
work is assured. Charles Laird SANG
the Bandelero' so as to earn an EN-
phatic recall. His voice is basso can
| tante Of immense volume and wide
range. It is smooth and flexible ant
his singing was greatly enjoyed. Hi
enunciation, however, was very indis
tinct and. detracted somewhat from al
otherwise commendable performance
Thomas McCracken sang two teno
songs and was also obliged to respon'
with an encore. His numbers wer,
Hawlev's "Daisies'' and Wilson
Smith s If [ but Knew Mr.. Nc
! Cracker has / an exceptionally swee
voice, and his singing is always good
altho not at all dramatic.
Hugh Mcdonald furnished an agree
able variation in the program. irwin
as his contribution the 'HChariot Race
from Ben Hur. The reading was es
ceedingly dramatic, and was listene
to with breathless attention. At it
close he was twice recalled, giving 9
final number R. G. Bowman g Littl
Billie Hood. - Mrs. Charles J. Babcoc
and Miss May Dwyer played the. at
compartments.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
CLUBS ARE USED
ON STREET MOB
POLICE FORCED TO FIGHT THEIR
WAY TO STATION.
Holiday Crowd Gathered to Hear Street
Preacher Refuses to Clear Sidewalk
and Leading Spirits Are Arrested
Woman Preacher Charged with In
citing the Disturbance.

rioters that attacked the South Side
to repeat the trick with the Central
station detail last night at Nicollet and
Washington, and all the bandaged
heads today will not signify powder
burns.
The riot arose over the arrest of Mrs.
Maud Rice, a well-known street preach
err She had gathered large crowd
on the streets and the walks were
blockaded. Business men of the dis
trict asked that the walks be cleared
according to the ordinance, and the po-
lice started to do their duty.
Ole Strand was the first to refuse to
move and he was arrested. When Ser
geant Tom Garvin started take his
prisoner to the station the crowd start
ed a demonstration. and began to as
sault the officers. The police whistles
soon brought other officers from their
beats and in few minutes a pitched
were freely used by the officers and
Mrs. Rice, who had also been told to
move away, encouraged the brawlers.
She was also taken In charge and es-
corted to Central station. =:
The crowd that gathered numbered
nearly two thousand and was composed
chiefly of young men who. were down
prised were the rioters at; the daring
of the officers that they were com
pletely routed and scattered in twenty
minutes. Ill., s.-- .
During the fight the officers arrested
| besides Mrs. Rice and Strand, w. Gil
| lon, G. H. Exelson, j. B., Ham ane
Myron Knudson. All are charged with
refusing to move on when ordered. u:
| Jesse Rice, the husband Of the WON
| an arrested last night, was released
from the workhouse yesterday, where
| he served term for drunkenness. Mrs
Rice will be given a hearing on ne:
| charge tomorrow. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
The Philadelphia Raid.

The. police made raid onfthe. dives
of Philadelphia the other night and a
number of men and women, who should
have been at home, were taken. Men
in full dress struggled with the officers
to escape arrest;s women fought like
tigers or made wild attempts at suicide.
A few escaped but the most Of the pris-
oners were brought into court and there
made a sickening spectacle Of the hor-
rors of double life exposed.
The conditions in Philadelphia have
been perhaps not materially worse than
in any other town with slack police
administration. The people had made
unavailing efforts to.obtain relief from
the insult Of the proximity Of these
houses to their homes. Evidence was
accumulated and submitted to the police
authorities months ago, but no attention
was paid to it until the police force was
taken out Of the hands Of the organ
ization. Then the blow fell swiftly and
carried dismay and disgrace with it.
The same kind Of. raid in any city
would produce painful surprises, for
Irecklessness Of conduct always follows
4 in the wake Of immunity from molesta-
ton. So long as the police were under
the thumb Of the gang and the gang was
bleeding the keepers Of disorderly
houses, law enforcement was out of the
4 question. Perhaps the policy Of relent-
1 -lessly exposing people whose greatest
4 offense was that they did not know how
j to behave may be questioned. It is
painful to the individual. But was
i, there not a larger interest Did not
] the people who plead for tile protection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
PAYING ON LOANS
School Districts Relieve State Treasury
Tightness Somewhat.

The deficit in the general revenue
fund in the state treasury was slightly
reduced Saturday and yesterday, tho it
still reaches $4,000. p
Saturday the Western Union Teie-
graph company paid in it's 1904 tax Of
$4,000. Miscellaneous receipts added
$4,000 to this amount. Today school
districts owing the shate money Dor
rowed, began payment Of loans due
July 1. Eleven counties today paid prin-
cipal and interest on such loans, as
Grant county $3,745.49. Mile Laos
$3,429.92, Crow Wing $4,446.09. Meeker
3;S2ooSS.43, Pope $1,926;12, Kittson So
Blue Earth $2,210, Redwood $4,4O6.32,
Norman $2,0S5.75; total payments, $780,
502.0l.
It is probable, however, only matter
of a few weeks before the state treas
urer will have to borrow money for the
state, because Of the indiscretion of the
legislative finance committees in appro-
priating some 100000 Immediately
available without providing any method
Of securing the amount so appropriated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
MOTOR TRAINS
FOR IONKA Line
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT TO BE TRIED
NEXT SEASON.
Trolley Trains May Be Used Entirely
for Large Parties, Special Heavy Cars
for Lake Service Now Being Built,
and Will Be Given Careful Trial on
Fast Runs.

Electric trains made up of one or
more motors and several passenger
trucks will be seen flying over the Har-
rlet and Minnetonka line next season.
The street railway company already has
permission, under it's ordinance, to run
two cars as was done in the days OF the
bobtail and trailer. 1t has now asked.
for permission to run trains of three OF
more on the Minnetonka line.
Altho nothing of the sort is likely
to be tried this season, the line will be,
well equipped with this sort of rolling
stock next year. In case where large
parties, convention visitors, Sunday
schools and other crowds wish to make
the trip to Minnetonka, these trains will
be furnished. AS rule, such crowds
will wish to go in body and not come
OF two apart. The trolley train will
afford the means for keeping every
thing punched. =.
The sort of equipment that will be
FUSED on the line will depend entirely
upon the amount of travel and the
needs of the public and the company.
All operations this year will be largely
experimental. The streetcar company
is building a special car on the general
| heavier and stronger. IT will be tried
first, and if satisfactory, will be con-
tinued. If otherwise, it can be used on
the city lines. The needs of the line
and the patrons will be closely watched
and improvements will follow as rap
idly. as possible after the need is dis
| covered. - =, --'r. ;
The proposition of the Northern Pa,
cifie. railroad to. have. the street rail
way company divert its interurban line
at Washington avenue. Sc and Oak
street will not be agreed to by the com
pany. The proposed route necessitates
! two short an gle turns, whereas the pres
ent route is a long curve, which can be
| taken at a far greater speed than car
i sharp turns. 49,. , %,