davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

IN TONOPAH, THE PROVEN
Gold district, where every shaft sunk
within the mineral zone, has found ship,
ping ore, the Pittsburg TOnOpah Extension
90. Is working dhy anu night shifts upon
its property, Our shaft is upon the same
veins from which Tonopah is paying "A
million a year in dividends. Limited al.
lotment Of shares, 20 cents. short time
only.
CAN or send for maps and information
WRIGHT q HAMMERS, Fiscal Agents
500 Byrne Building.
Phones-Home 5900 Main sell
Live Stoek-Horses. Mules. cartis
JERSEY FAMILY COWS; INSrAILMEN'rs
or cash. NILES, 4bo q. Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
Furnished Rooms

FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT ROOMS, COM
pletely furnished, new elegant; housekeep-
irg gas rangN bath, telephone, hot water
close in. 334 SOUTH FIGUEROA; also 2Oi
NORTH FIR R1MONT. SO unfurnlshed 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

PADILLA-At Camulos. April 90, 1905, Mar
Ia Ayila de Padilla. aged so years Fu-
neral AT the same place, April %. 3 p m
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
BRESEE BROS. co. TEkEPF2NR MAIN Is
BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Ladies and Children. OlULu'HNIHO
PIERCE BROS. & co.

Our lady undertaken. Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son. In attendance for women and children
day or night Phone Main is27 Home 2sT'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
LOST AND eouNp

LOST-A GOLD WATCH. TUESDAY EVEN
ing some place between Gladys avenue anc
san Julian street Return to SAN JULIAN
STREET and receive $40 reward
LOsT-LADIES HUNTING CASE COLL
watch and star pin with opal center. Int
tials on watch Return TO II. Ii. BELL
Herald office. Reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT. TRANCE.
business meoium and life reader. Readings
daily, satistaction or Pc pay Test circles
tuesdays, Ihursdays. evening" O'Clock.
ROOM 49, 1l9k SOUTH SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM AND PALMIST-
Life reading, business, lawsuits. removals.
mineral locations, speculatons. love and all
enfairs OF NE 4l6h S. SPRING ST. room
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

Paso and then home. Mr.. Baxter IL q
steamboat engineer, and for years ran
between California and Japanese ports
A few weeks ago he received n fall
which resulted In n broken arm and
leg, He has given up the sea forever
and expects TO spend the rest of his
days at home.
A passenger through the city on
the west bound flyer this morning
was Mrs. T. Il. Wardin of Topeka,
who several years was q resident OF
Albuquerque. The lady was accom-
panied by her two nieces and a
nephew, They are bound for Cali
%fornia, but will pay a short visit in
Albuquerque Ell route.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

In the Breeders Gazette of Feb. %
VIII c. Barnes of this city has an at
tractively written and well illustrated
article on the Scenic Highway. Mr.
Barnes has already received, as a re
suit of the article. a fat stack of let
tiers from people who want to come
here next summer. Two ladies oil
Madison, Wis, who had intended tt
go to Colorado, will come here instead
II they can secure ranch accommodation
along the route. The others write In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01
President Favors
Animal Bill

WASHINGTON, Mar, president
Roosevelt today transmitted to con.
gress a message endorsing the meas
ures pending before congress intended
to prevent the spread OF contagious
diseases of animals from M state to
another or 10 foreign countries, The
president urged that the proposed re.
n.dial legislation be enacted in law
before the adjournment OF congress.
Doesn't Want Hayti.
WASHINGTON, Mar. lin answer
to an inquiry on the subject. Secre'
tary Hay has formally assured the
Haytien minister here that the United
States government has no intention
whatever of acquiring by a~nnextion
or otherwise possession of Hayti OF
San Domingo, or TO extend American
influence in that direction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01
PERSONALS
Ohm Minium was a Santa Fe passen.

S'ill MiilluHl WIS u santa re pdSSen'
ger today.
A. H. Northwood is down from
Wagon Mound.
A. Walker. a well known Trinidad
man, Is here today.
jack @ckay drove out TO El Pine
raneh this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. King of lei Paso
are here for a few days.
+. j. Holmes, a Lamar flour dealer,
called on his trade today.
c. Il. Jones, of candy fame, went
over to Santa Fe today.
II. ?. Brown went to Trinidad on a
business trip this morning.
w. S. Alexander, a Pueblo business
man, came down last night.
w. f. Gilbert, a Los Angeles drum,
mer is doing the usual today
A. c, Card. Of Chas. Fields went
A. Mennet is doing business for the
b. & NJ. company in Santa Fe,
to Maxwell City this afternoon.
L. r. Chandler, a Chicago salesman
was among last nights arrivals.
Architect II. II. Holt went over to
Santa Fe this afternoon on business.
A. Haas, a well known Kansas City
drummer Is showing his wares today,
+. r. Slower, a San Francisco bust
ness man is visiting the city mer
chants.
Attorney Chas "A. Spiess returned
last night from a business trip to
Santa Fe.
F. j. Woodward representing a Den,
yer wholesale house, is spending the
day here today.
A. F. Robinson Of Chicago and Gus
d. Newman, also of the Windy City
got in yesterday.
l.. L%owenthal, representing the To
peka paper company, is visiting the
newspaper offices today.
Henry Lies. a gentleman from An
ton Chico who does q f%lourshing mer
camille business, is In town.
II. H. Garland, who represents a
New York house is among the bic
band of statesmen In the city today.
Chas. Atchison, who comes this way
frequently, was an incoming passen.
ger last night. He represents a Den.
yer house.
Robert Sullivan, tie inspector here,
will leave tomorrow for his home In
Chicago to spend a month while the
tie plant is being repaired.
T.. w. Sykes, a young mar who has
been spending some time at FL Paso,
came up yesterday drawn by the SUI.
perior climate of Las Vegas.
w. c. Reese, who has been spending
the winter in Albuquerque, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
on his way to his home in Litchfield,
Ill.
Mrs. Jerry Leahy, who has been
spending much of the time of the leg
islative session in Santa Fe, passed
through the city last evening on her
way to Ration.
Mrs. l.. Poole Wright, the milliner,
arrived from California this afternoon.
She will go on to Kentucky, called by
the death Of her niece and will re.
turn In about ten days.
Walter O'Brien the cattle inspector
for the district came in from the north
this afternoon. He reports the grass
%springing on the ranges and the cat
tie beginning to improve.
II. s. Ward, for several months day
clerk at the Castaneda, left this after
noon for Los Angeles. He may re.
main. The gentleman, by courteous
manners and pleasing personality
made many Las Vegas friends. His
place in being filled by J. Singer,
formerly # the Aiyarado in Albuauer.
ou,@S1 80
A. Bruce, of Baxter bay, Nova
'aSeotia, went to AlMnucfuue This after,
moo Thence he expects to go to FL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF NEW
MEXICO.
Territorial officers.

Delegate to Congress-B. s. Rodey,
Albuquerque.
Governor-Miguel A, Otero. Santa
Fe.
Secretary. w. Reynolds, Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General--Gco. w. Prich'
ard. Santa Fe.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent, Santa Fe,
Treasurer. II. Vaughn, Santa Fee.
superintendent Of Penitentiary--H,
o. Bursum, Santa Fe.
superintendent OF Public Instruc'
tion-Amado Chaves. Santa Fe.
Observation-Disclosures Emmett, San.
Ia Fe.
Commissioner of Public Lands--A.
A. Keen, Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

Lost, south side Plaza, Saturday af.
ternoon. Green belt with two steel
buckles. Return to Mrs. c. s. Rogers
for reward. 2-109
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

Luck means rising at 6 o'clock
every morning; living on half Of your
income. and depositing the other half
with the Plaza Trust and Savings
bank. 7.2-17.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

FOR RENT-Residence of II. Es-
singer, consisting of 7-rooms, includ-
ing bathroom, heater and all modern
improvements. Inquire at First
National Bank. 20.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

similar strain from various parts OF
the country, This goes to show that
the advertising of tho beauties and nd,
yantages OF this country brings speedy
and desirable results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

WANTED Situation chamber
work or dish washer, call at Ais eth.
2.501.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

Remember the meeting of the driv.
ing park association and all interested
Friday night at the club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01
Situation Wanted.

Well young mar willing to work in
town or on ranch in return for good
home. Calf for L. W. M. Vt Hotel La
Pension. 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

Ladies' call and see the new spring
street hats. Mrs. L. M. Ely. In Walsen
block. 2-106.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

The best drugs, the best prices, the
most accurate prescription depart.
ment at Schaefer's. "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01
Additional Local

WANTED-At once a cook, apply
to Mrs. A. d. Higgins. 3-S.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

w. M. Lewis the Undertaken will
receive choice carnations every
Thursday regularly. 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN
TOWN: GREGoRY's POOL ROOMS.
24t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-01

The Republican strives constantly to become better. more inter-
csting and more useful to It's growing constituency. Its local and
general news service is steadily improving Its department Of Out
door Sports has been much expanded and Ii now one Of the distnc
tive features Of the paper. Its Literary department Is we'll maintain.
ed at the high standard which It long ago attained. Music and the
Drama both receive liberal attention and expert treatment Wo
mems special interests are carefully and intellgently considered.
The Republicans Editorial page Is recognized as one Of the
best ID me. country, and probably none other is sc widely quoted.
lt. Represents independent and phnosophic thought on the issues Of
the times. II stands for justice and the search for truth. II II .
faithful and confident exponent OF progressive democracy.
geographically The Republican Is made clean and handsome
for the comfort OF It's readers and the advantage Of its adver.
tsers.
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is atractively illustrated and is
rich In excellent literary features.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN presents an intelligent. careful
grouping of the best features of the Daily and Sunday Issues. In
GLIDING two pages of editorials. at a very small price.
DAILY, IS n year, 81 a quarter. 70 cents a month. 3 cents a copy.
SUNDAY, ~ a year, 80 cents q quarter. s cents q copy.
WEEKLY, 81 a year. rs cents a quarter, 10 cents = month, 3
cents q copy.
Specimen copies Of either Edition sent free on application. Tho
Weekly Republican will DO sent free for one month to any one who
wishes to try IT,
All subscriptions are payable In advance. Address
the REPusLicAN. sPRiNoFieln. MAss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
WOULD NOT RIDE DOUBLE.
Horse Did Not Object to Man So
Much as the Load He Carried.

Park City. May IA Swcdc by the
name OF Berg created quite little CX-
element on upper Main street today
and incidentally came near losing his
life while attempting TO ride horse TO
one Of the mines
The fellow had been drinking and
thereby became so heaN y-lImhed that he
could not we'll control himself His horse
was At hand and he attempted To- mount
but ID the excitement when the fellow
tried 10 get up. the horse luuErd and
Berg was landed behind the saddle. at
which location he had "a ride which ne
viii not forget for some time The
horse would not ride double and pro-
Cecded TO buck and run with such vio-
Hence that Berg was thrown To- th"
ground and injured about the head and
shoulder quite badly how seriously
though AT the time the mail closed IL
was impossible to learn.
The City marshal Is having some very
lower Empire strecUfu the line of flume
for carrying surplus water and draining
the street at that locality
The extra meeting of the city council
was held last evening as per schedule
and the question OF admitting the indie
pendent Telephone company into town
was discussed at some length.
As stated i'm The Herald. Mr.. Jones
was UD and met with the council ana gave
the members of the board a long and in
StTurtivP talk upon tn" Independent
phone history and the advantageous TO
new company would cause The matter
was however. decided 20 bo put off until
next W edueSday. waCn the Rocky Noun
tain BELL people and the independent pcO-
pie are both To be given hearing The
sentiment of the people seems to ba lean
ing toward admitting tn" TITAN company
and doubtless tho June meeting Of the
council VIII see the franchise granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
AMERICAN FORK HAPPENINGS.

American Fork. MAY Big prcUara-
lions ar" being made here for the cXCuT-
sion from Salt Lake City To- the Apollo
dancing hall here. Monday May - The
the university orchestra, and for the beuC-
fit Of the gymnasium.
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Hush Of this place
well shortly leave for Il tour Of California
The American Fork base ball team re-
cciVed their first try out last evening The
result OF the practice was very satIsl1c-
tory.
\ large crowd Of enthusiastic base ball
fans viii leave here tomorrow 20 witness
the last of the series of games between
Salt Lake and Spokane.
At special meeting of the city council
held here last evening they decided TO
grant the saloon mon Of American Fork
q three months extension ON their license
under the present conditions
At the mass meeting which was held
here short time since to determine the
closing hour for the saloons il was de
CIded 10y an overwhelming vote To- close
them up at O'Clock r. M instead of J.
q clock a. at present
Joseph Householder and his partner.
Thdd King. while on their way to Pleasant
Grove in "A single buggy. came very near
being seriously injured last evening Inc
horse, which became manageable ran
away with them. dumping the TWO out
and smashing the buggy 10 spltuterS, the
horse continuing on to Pleasant Grove
with the buggy sheaves. Besides good
shaking up the two men received no
serious injury.
The independent Telephone company of
Salt Lake City has not as vet accepted
the ordinance granting them a franchise
here as was prepared by the city attorney.
The ordinance will. in all probability, be
accepted as their line IS now near the
outskirts of the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
PROGRAMME PREPARED.
Memorial Day Will Be Observed az
Provo

Provo. May I--At a citizens meeting
held last evening It was decided that tine
CITY council. the g. \ r, the Utah In
dian War Veterans. the public schools
and the various fraternal organizations
united IN a proper observance Of Me
mortal day To that end the following
committee on arrangements was ap-
pointed. Mayor William NJ RovIauca.
chairman, NJ N Kellogg O. ~ r. K
K. Irvine, Commercial club, l. =. Miner.
l. O .. F., J. H. Deuhaftrr Il T. - r.
Captain Joel \ Johnson. I-tah Indian
War Veterans, 5. H Belmont. IL of p;
Superlntepdent W. ) Rawlings public
schools; J. f Bott, WOodmen of the
World Chairman J w Dunn. county
commissioners; john W. BUChI. Spanish
" ar eterauS- The committee viii pre-
pare a programme, which will include
procession to the cemetery. q. a. r.
ceremonies, and DECORATION Of graves. Ap-
prouriate services viii De held in the
Tabernacle after the return from the
cemetery. 1T IS expected that arrange
other points viii De made. and the Citi-
zcuS of the towns north and south viii
be invited to join the Provo people ia the
observance OF the day
a car of lemons on ii Rio Grande freight
train pulled into the depot at ] - TINS
morning with the roof of the car on fire.
supposed to have been caused by sparks
from the engine The car was cut out
and the fire department notified. The
fire was put out. but not before the roof
of the car was destroyed The contents
Attorney W. T. RydaIch has gone to
Fillmore ON legal business.
An arrangement has been made by .
special committee of the city council
y hereby City Recorder Harding will. IN
addition TO his regular duties. act as
clerk of the various departments, which
viii ncccSsitato tho appointment of
deputy and tH" employment of additional
help On the office Mr.. Harding viii move
f ms Office jp the ground floor of th" court
house. exchanging rooms with City Jus
tiCc Noon.
Great interest is being taken Joy the
pupils Of the public schools I'm the inter
class athletic contest. To- take place here
ON May p
Eureka and Provo teams VIII play foot
ball here ON Memorial day.
Mrs R Z. Thurman and children viii
20 to Maryland 90 spend the summer
with Mrs Thurman's parents Mr. Thur
man VIII accompany the family as far
Is lEINaCn. IhnE InHNn fnmnTTnN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
YOUNG M0RM0NS
= DRIFTING AWAY
So Declares Apostle c. W. Penrose
in Address at the Tabernacle.
SAYS CHURCH WILL LIVE
MENTIONS ATTACKS MADE ON
CoMMERCIALISM OF LEADERS.

THE younger generation Of our
church is drifting away from the faith
of their fathers" said Apostle c. W.
Penrose yesterday afternoon at the
services in the Tabernacle, but what
ever they may do the church viii sur
vive and it viii gather renewed
strength day by day and year by year.
because il was founded on truth and
viii exist on truth through all time
The Tabernacle has seldom held
more diversified gathering than it did
YESTERDAY Nearly every seat on the
ground floor was occupied Among
those present were members of the
Western Federation of Miners with
their wives and daughters. members Of
the Order OF Railway Conductors ON
their way east from the convention
held at Portland, and a thousand OF
more transient visitors from al over
the country.
Anthem H Lund, second counselor TO
President Joseph F. Smith. presided
and prayer was offered by Bishop
George r Emery. after which the
choir sang Glorious Things are Be
ing Spoken The opening address was
made by Elder c. r. Savage I'm the
course Of his remarks, h. said that
success in any walk in life WAS never
attained unless the individual con-
formed to principles which were az
fixed as the stars in the heavens.
once in a while il happens" said
Elder Savage, that a man may make
temporary success i'm his ventures.
even If he leads dissoIute life but
IN the long run the man who Is really
successful IS he who lives temporarily
and frUEally- A mans life should be
clean i'm everything he does. and II is
that kind of life which the Church of
Jesus Christ of LatteT-day Saints
stands for"
Elder PeuTOSe then made his declar-
auon that the younger generation was
drifting away from the church
We have been accused of all sorts
Of things said the elder continuing his
statement but when il ia all sifted
Town, this church is here for all time.
IL has been declared that the Mormon
people are aCtuated by spirit of ven
geanCe- that they are antagoniStic TO
me otneT people of the country. thar
lhey demand too much I'm commercial
ISM but let me say to YOU now that
the Mormon people only ask for fair
play IN anything that they may do
ne choir then sang the anthem
Let the Mountain Shout for Iov f
Ter which the aSSembIage arosa and
sang the DoXOlOgy. Beuedfct:on was
pronounced by Elder Joseph Wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
WILL IMPROVE
SIGNAL SYSTEM
E. Buckingham Chairman of Com
mittee on Inspection in East.
REPORT TO KRUTTSCHNITT
WORK OF CLEARING AWAY ED.
SON SLIDE DEBRIS is ON.

Acting under instructions from Ju-
Illus Kruttschnitt. head Of the operat-
ing and maintenance department Of
the Hartman lines. Vic President Ev-
erett Buckingham of the Oregon Short
Line General superintendent ". L.
Park of the Union Pacific. Wyoming
division and the general superinteud-
ent of thu Hartman lines at Houston,
Tex. are now making a tour Of m
spectiou in the east studying the la
test methods OF signal block work.
Mr. buckingham, who is chairman
Of the committee appointed by Krutt-
sChuitt. left Salt Lake several days
ago and Is now with the other officials
in Omaha. The route over which they
are 20 travel has been carefully map
ped out IN advance, six weeks having
been spent IN making up the timer
AIRY The one view has bezu to travel
over lines extensively using the soma
ph0re signal system. and IL many in
stances the Investigators Will cut
lots from one route to another in or
der TO carry out their plans.
Chairman Buckingham is to make
MS report TO Mr. Kruttschnitt soon
after his return to Salt Lake, which
VIII probably be about June 1. The
conclusions of the officials are to be
used TO the advantage Of all Hartman
lines I'M the west where as yst the
stretches of block systems are few and
Tar between. After fairly starting on
their tour Of investigation from Chi
cago, the railroad officials will travel
something like 5000 miles of signal
protected railway
y report last night that NIr. Buck
mgham's departure for the east was
significant at this time in View Of &.
\ Worthington resignation at Port
land, was declared UDfoUnded by local
officials and tn reason cited above
was given TO explain his absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-22
STATE NEWS.
SALOONS WILL CLOSE EARLIER
This Step Decided on at Mass Meet
INC Held "Wednesday Nioht.

American Fork, Nav 1S.-ThC citizens of
this place held mass meeting here last
evening for the purpose of determining
the proper hour for the saloons Of
american Fork to close The proposition.
as set forth by the new ordnance. re-
quired a change in the hour of closing
the saloons, and Mayor Clarke desired
that the people of this place should use
their Judgment as TO the proper closing
uOur- Therefore the mass meeting WAS
called y very large crowd was present
ana IT was almost unanimously DECIDED 10
cave the saloons close promptly at = p.
m. but very small vote favoring re-
naming open until = 80 crock me Sa-
ICONS VIII b. given a short time to pre-
pare Tor the carrier closing hour or To
dispose of their business If the earlier
hour is not satisfactory to them The
license viii be changed to accommodate
toe new hours The present hour OF
Closing IS II D. m. with incense OF So
Annually Inns amount vii lee decreased
10 meet the change IN hours Rev MIG
man Murphy OF the PRESBYTERIAN church,
Mayor James H. Clarke. stephen l. chip
man and some others MADE some very
appropriate and tasty speeches concern
ing tie present saloon question as well as
the evil of the liquor.
The graduates of the district school of
TINS pace were rendered q very unique
reception here last evening at the nom.
of Mr. and Mrs. charles ID. Hanks nv -ne
members OF the seventh grade. There
were about JhITty IN az present and be
SIDES being pres -nJed with their dfplO-
mas. were given very delicious suppc.
by their successors. The evening was
spent i'm prevailing pastime games.
FRANK JACOBS of this place VIII leave
here Saturday for Humboldt. New where
he goes 40 assume charge OF the roller
mills ~ tf-t place.
Hcber Robinson OF this place. who Just
recently returned from St Louis. where
he has been studying medicine. has az
Cepted 4 position with the Latter-day
SAINTS hos pitai at Salt Lake CITY
American Fork City has under serious
consideration the installing of an uD-to-.
date water system. They have secured.
by running deep drain. an excellent
supply OF good water and il IS this sup
ply they are contemplating using i'm their
system. III Is an Improvement which WI
be OF immense value to American
oIh. a NefE small city Wdterworks is
now in use here, but very Inadequate