davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

Special TRAIN will leave Perth Am
boy every Sunday at 9:l5 2 m. Tor
Bellewood. Be sure to take advant-
age of this low rate. % can r
tainly keep cool at this beautiful re-
sort. An excellent dinner served Tor
the very moderate price Of 81 cents.
Take ihis trip nextH Sunday aud pc
convinced. rs cents Q me#EQuaa
trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

cnn.dHem
like pills 1
+
stimulates
rItafing the
and refuse
70 smit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
Have You Tried
Our Coffee +?

OF all f~oodstuffs, Coffee is the most
difficult to handle with satisfaction, as
staptiv detect any difference IN the the a Az
vor, aroma and strength of their favor
lite beverage.
saw, Where did YOU get that coffee?
Empire coffee is aspich blend of the
choices. Javaaand Mocha: it's packed
and Sold inEhandsonie f-pound cartons.
Price. 27c. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
BEAUTIFUL BELLEwooD PARK.

BEAUTIFUL FAItA.
Have you yer taKen advantage of
the low rate excursions run by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad every Sun
day? If not you have missed a very
enjoyable outing. Just think of
spending a day among Natures own
works, beautiful trees, mountains,
shady brooks and in fact all and
everything appeals to the eye. Spec
Pal train will be operated between
Perth Amboy and Beautiful Belle
wood every Sunday until further mo-
alice, leaving Perth Amboy at 9:15 a.
M. returning, leave Bellewood at
$50 D.. m. Remember Bellewood
Park excursions.
2262-G44=tf :
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Special Correspondence Of The Outle
Stock Yards. Kansas City, Mo,
March y, ta06.-Cows gained ten to
fifteen cents last week, stockers aud
feeders closed the week fifteen to
twenty-five cents higher. but other
classes Ut cattle closed up barely
steady. The run today Is 5000 head.
smallest Monday supply this year,
and prices are up ten to fifteen cents
on 81! kinds. Representation from the
far west and the Panhandle country
has been lightest of the winter for
the past week. Some fed steers from
Rocky Ford sold ut $4,000 and sSfo
last week, some $3.50 II. southwest
stockecs at $40. souie Nefaaa stock
ers late In the week at sti5 10 S4.4a,
COWS IN this shipment at 1915, IAN.
hers at $50. Meal fed steers from
the south sold up to 1925 last week,
and bulk OF this class are selling at
si26 to s4.T5. Veal calves are ATTY
cents 10 81 lower than two weeks
so tons hrang $3.50. account Of large
rp1 bera of rairy calves being put or
awernsmarltetss Chesr egg nna the
Lenien reason are cprtailing .he sales
Ut dressed meats. but demand Is
attn broad enough 10 require fairly
liberal runs. as shown by the snappv
maner IN which the small supp,y 10
lay Was disposed of. The west mad
Z good showing in February receipts
here. Colorado alone furnishing 6.3lO
cattle this February against 1919 a
year ago same month.
Muttons gained ten cents last week.
end lambs held steady. Receipts
dropped down to $4,000 head a de.
crease OF 5000 from previous week,
and the week closed with packers
pens pretty well killed out. The sup
MY Of 10000 today was quickly
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

but the collector IL not held sespon,
sibie. Ia such a state Ut affairs VIA
should push the collection? Certain
ly. a. far as the poll.tax that goes 10
the support Of the schools ID concern
ed. II should be the school boarl.
The schools OF Las Vegas need every
cent OF the money that Is due them
II Is q picyune matter 10 beat them
out Of IL. because the method Of 90.
leciing the money established by our
laws 10 not entirely effective, But Il
the school board will see to Il thai
q dozen suits are brought. and the'l
another dozen and following that an
other dozen. taking the deiinQuents
az they come. the poll tax money VII,
begin To come In all right. And n
the cost Of every dollar collected vii
be- added several dollars costs.
II 10 sheer robbery Of the schools
to decline to pay the poll tax. AM
this money should be collected b.
law. The school board should have
received about $500 from this source
while as q matter OF fact, II has hare
u received 500 Of the 1905 taxes.
n n" -N nj W. w.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
Lovgas o. "

n you want chrysanthemums mex.
fail, start new plants now. writes
Eben r. Rexford In Making ths
Country Home.' In the Outlook Mag
azine for March. Very soon after the
old plants are brought from the Gel
lar, sprouts will appear all over the
surface OF the soil. When these are
about two inches tall. cmt them away
from the old plants In such a manner
that each has a bit OF root attached.
Put these into small pots OF rich
soil. Keep them well watered, bu;
do not give much heat or they viii
make q spindling growth. BE on the
lookout for aphides. II any are dis
covered, make an infusion OF the or
binary soap OF household use. and
spray the plants we'll with It This
Ii important. as the insects will seri
ously Injure the young plants At this
stage Of their existence. To make the
soap infusion, shave half a five cent
cake finely. pour water over Y, AMI
put II In a warm place. until 1t be
comes liquid, Then add 10 II five
or six quarts Of water and apply.
Gloxinias end tuberons begonias
should be started into growth now,
II the tubers were kept IN pots over
winter, shake them out OF the Oh
soil and spread them out on q piece
OF old carpet or moss. which should
be kept warm and moist, and leave
them there until they sprons. As soon
as sprouts appear. put them into pots
of rich loam
A few roots OF dahlias a be pot
ted and started into growth now, u
YOU want some very early flowers
But the bulk OF them I would hold IN
| reserve Tor warn weather planting
ia the garden, DO not break apar'
those you start now, but pot the en-
tire bunch Of roots. When the time
comes to put the plants out. eacl
root that has d sprout attached car
be broken OF and made az indepen.
! dent plant OF.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
POLL TAX.

Tho Alamogordo board ri edncn
tion has begun the collection of th;
poll tax, but ~ mas been the cas-
Ia the past elsewhere 1t Is MOI u
good beginning that counts, huI
perseverance to the end When a'
tempts 10 cul'ec, the poll tax are
made il Is generally collected tro,s
those who viii pay without nue.
fuss. white the others go tax.frec
This NAV be better than not col
lccting the tax ri all. hut Ii Is poui
consolation Cor John Smith to pa
the tax when he knows that RI
Jones, who IL much better of 1,
the possession NJ worldly goot~
does not pay the tax. The ta,
should be collected from every cit
EN- and the collector should be bel,
responsible for the entire amount o.
the tax certifcate.--New Mexican
Our contemporary says the collec
'or should he held responsible for the
collection uf the polLtax. Perhaps so
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
An APPaEclAr,vE Tslsurs

The would be sensation about IN,
cruel treatment of a patient a, the
New Mexico insane asylum. has prov
en- Itself 10 be false and malicious. q:
everv Intelligent person could vel
believe that n would. and as ever,
one having any familiarity with tht
management of the asylum az Las
vegas very well knew that II mus.
This writer from the very openiua
Of the asylum up tn two years age
Vas frequent visitor 10 The irs''
tuition. dining there often. intimately
acquainted with the members OF the
management. and well posted In the
plaas. purposes and methods adopted
and pursued. ana no crazy or dis
eruatled efnplo~e. smarting under dis
charge. could make him for a momen,
believe that cruelty in the institution
ccsld Be possible. With DR.. ". r. TIL,
toa o. medical director aud George
~. Ward ~ steward.-Citisen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

o. Is Ell
The oldtime asa " who WA
wont to swoOp down on a merchant
man and loot its cargo was regarded
by all civilized nations AZ = criminal
OF the most dangerous type. II
caught. he was usually hanged along
With his crew. In these more peace
ful days there are pirates who prey
on commerce. but they are far less Gu
saging to the imagination. Among
them may be classed the trademark
CRATER" az he is sometimes called.
who. despite the law. still prospers.
Instead OF holding up . ship laden
with merchandise he attacks the bust
ness OF some other manufacturer. and
By Initiating hts rivals brand. the
style and cover Of the packages In
which the wares are sold. and al<o
by throwing out to the public the
bait OF . cheaper price. he diverts
the revenues Of hts victims Into hts
own pocket.
80 great has become the depreda.
lions Of these kud buccaneers that
American manufacturers are now ASK
ing for q national law which shall
make the imitation OF trademarks q
penal offense. A bin hes been intro
dad 1t Washington which provides
that the maker Of good which are
articles q Interstate commerce and
which bear labels In imitation Of other
brands shall be liable to $1,000 fine
OF Imprisonment for two years. or
both. The manufactures who fleeces
the public BY means Of . counterfeit
label IL as much . swindler a. the
green goods man or the gold brick
financler. II. ~ the advocates OF the
bill lassert, Il will be supported by the
courts as constitutional. It should be
passed Caution N respect to its
scope, however. Is absolutely neces
sary. The law Of 1875, which made
trade mark counterfeitIng o penal
offence. was overthrow W the
courts on the ground that It infrlnged
state rights. n,
Most OF the states have statutes
making trademark piracy a criminal
offence, but these laws vary to sucf
a degree and are ~ laxly enforced
that manufacturers say they AFFORD
then little protection. They alsc
point out that nearly all European
Countries have national laws like thu
one they want enacted by congress
and that even In China there IL a Law
providing that one guilty Of this Of
fence may be imprisoned for ON
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

bought up at an advance Of ten cents
over the close Of last week. including
lambs. Bulk OF lambs sold today
at $3.50 I $3.50. and some common
ewes at $40 to $500. u few year.
lings at 5000. no wethers here today,
Good to choice ewes sell al $500 10
II. 40, wethers $500 to $3.50 II Is
no wsaid that the Arkansas valley
has not moved more than 40 per cent
Of It's sheep on feed. but Il Is ad'
mitted that the San Luis valley IL all
OUT. eother to market or to other feed
lots. Colorado furnished this market
over $4,000 sheep and lambs In Feb
ruary. J. A RICKART.
L. 8, Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

Tomorrow the Hamilton statehood
btll win be VOTED on IN the senate
and Il Is freely conceded that the For,
aker amendment will prevail The
Foraker amendment will win because
1t Ia a measure Of absolute Justice
and IL recognizes a right which has
ever been held sacred by the Ameri'
can people, u viii be like the dema'
eogue who occupies the speakers
chair to do the territories the injus-
ticc Of keeping them all out unless he
can force through his own pet
schemes. And this viii mean four
more states for the west. and states
too. whose senator's will never be
made tools Of selfish eastern inter.
ests as have Warren Of Wyoming and
Long of Kansas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
4 rA,a PROPORTION.
washington Post,

senator Dick wishes to make .
monstr0us state OF over 23b. 900 square
miles, n~eceSsitAting the citizens going
. distance OF more than 300 miles to
reach bis state capital. because OF the
small population Of Arizona. and New
Mexico under the census Of 1900.
That Is his only argument, his only
objection To separate statehood.
LET It 20 At that. But why should
Senator Dick and the other advocates
Of the pending bill object to IN
amendment providing for two states
when each shall have a population
sufficient 10 allow II two members
OF congress under the apportionmcnt
that may then prevail. The Ohio
senator makes apology for the geo
graphically mlsshapen thing in the
suggestion that It Is not SO large az
Texas; but Texas Is compact and
homogeneous, and Texas has the right
to separate herself into five states
| whenever she shall see fit.
"Why not give the new state the
| right to separate herself into two
states when each OF the present terri
| tories shall have 100000 population !?
The arguments Of the single state OF
busters IL that the population must
perpetually remain stationary. Then
dwell on barren wastes that must
forever be wilderness. The same was
said OF Kansas-of regions that now
support a teeming population. with
farm lands worth 500 an acre.
There are immense areas OF dos
ert in both Arizona and New Mexico
that will some day be as fruitful as .
garden. Forty odd years ago Colo
RADIO was considered q far more hope
less case than either Arizona or New
Mexico today. but Colorado hes be
come u great agricultural state. al
Arizona or New Mexico soon would
be II granted statehood.
but suppose Senator Dick Is right
What harm can come from inserting
the proyiso Of separate statehood Il
the population should warrant IL
! His argument Is that there will be NC
such population. Very well; Their
there would be no separate statehood
for one depends upon the other
again, the foundation stone OF oul
system Is home rule. What objection
can anyone raise to the proposal o.
leaving the question to the people a
! proposed In the Foraker amendment
There II evidently something IL
the haps Politics has something u
do with it. and Ii the long promised
realignment should be at hand, som.
engineer IL likely q be hoist with his
own petard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

The Tncnmcari News remarks edt
torially. 1T is going 10 be a hard
matter b find d mar who will look
after spenitentiary matters as has
Hursum. The man who succeeds him
has no sinecnre ahead Of him That
Ii na Josh. for those who know OF the
conditions at the p~enitentiary before
Hon. II. q. Bursum took hold as sup
erintendent and compare them with
the excellent management at the pres
ent day cannot withhold their praise
OF 4 man whose admirable Qualities
Or mind and heart have made him
hosts OF friends In every part OF ths
territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

irrigation with pump md with hoe
have y great future before them. The
weather bureau statistics Of the last
decade show that threeQuarters Of the
area Of New Mexico have a sufficient
average annual rainfall to make the
Campbell dry soil culture = success.
while independent Of this fact, sever
al million acres can be reclaimed BY
pumping the underground flow OF
water. Great a. will be the benefit Of
the large irrigation system, the ares
they will cause to he cultivated In the
territory Will lei small IN compars'
son with the area that will be re-
claimed with pumps and hoe.-New
Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

The story II going the rounds that
ought to hit the right spot with the
farmers. One time . merchant put
~ ! blackboard In hi store and ask
"a his customers to write their names
on II and opposite tell what they we're
doing for humanity. A lawyer wxote;
II plead for all" A doctor wrote:
II prescribe for ALL" A preacher
wrote: Il pray for all" An old farm
~ walked lip, wrote his name,
scratched hts head and then wrote:
Il pay for ali.'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

The Canadian Msthodists. Presby-
tertsns and Congregationalists. num-
bertng 100000 have about decided
70 bury any slight differences In be.
llef and church government and unite
III ono organization. Possibly the
Christian chrrch Of Las Vegas,
which has scarcely enough members
ali told To maintain m organization
hut which 10 rent In twain over the
organ Of morgan contention, may
lind I lesson in the great movement
n the Canadians for church union.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

Il has often been found BY criminal
chssers that the thief 10 the first
man to raise the hue and cry and
the man Who keeps Il up with most
persistence and vocifsrousness. THIS
il suggested BY the attitude Of the
Albuquerque Journal towards the
Arizona mining corporations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08

Thsr6ffsls probably no section OF
New Mtbsco Increasing In population
a. fast = eas9yf sdSsaysfs Wtsass 'ea)As
ing two or thrse hundred . month'-
Tucumcqf Ttmes,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
CHICAGO Markets.

Chicago, H., March S.-Wheat-
May II 1868; July II 7-S@78.
Corn-May AZ SIS; July 40 5-S@3-4.
Oats-May 30 1904; July 90 3-S.
Pork-May 1885,; July 1872 IL.
Lard-May 7.s0: July 7.90@7.92 1.2.
Ribs-May S.25@27a IL: July $50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
The Markets.
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

q. Louis Wool.
81. Louis. March S.-Wool steady,
unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
chieAuo Livestock.

Chicago ItVo0sook.
Chicago, H.. March Seattle re-
celpts, 5000. steady to strong. Deeves.
81. sO@S6.35 cows and heifers. $500
$500: stockers and feeders, 1850
$40; Texans, 33.65M34.s0.
Sheep Receipts.
Sheep receipts 1900. steady
Sheep, $3.75@36.1O; lambs, $47o@
$500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
Sheep Receipt
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo, March S.-Cattle
receipts, 5000. including 800 south
ems, steady. Native steers. $4,000
$500; southern steers, $3.50@A.90,
southern cows. $225M$3.S5; nativ4
cows and h~eifers, S2.25Ms5.10; stock
ers aud feeders, So O0@34.90: bulls,
$3OO@@6.15; calves, $3.00@$7.00;
western fed steers. $3.50M$5.50;
western fed cows, $2.5O@$4.50.
Sheep Receipts.
Sheep receipts, 5000, steady. Nut
tons. 34.75M$5.9O; lambs, $500 S6.75:
fed ewes, $4.25G$5.35.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-08
New York Money.

New York. March S.--Money on
call steady. 3M5 IA: prime mercau-
tile paper, SOS IL; silver, 81 IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
NEW MACHINERY IS
BOUGHT FOR MINE
Manager of Carbonate Gem Will
Reduce Cost of Extract
ing Ore.
AERIAL. TRAMWAY WILL
BE BUILT FROM MINE
This Will Run to Mouth of Can
yOn; Ore Be Hauled to
Railroad.

OGDEN, Dec "a. Van Patton, gen
cral manager of the Carbonate Gem
mine Mt Peterson, and A. G. Corr, his
mine and machinery superintendent, re-
turned last night from n three days
business trip in Salt Lake, where they
purchased additional machinery for the
mine. One of the purchases was n 90
horsepower hoist for the wipZe. This
is to be placed underground and will
be operated by compressed air from tho
plant on the top, and with it Mr., Van
Patton expects to attain considerable
depth on the ore Two Woods power
drills were also purchased and will in
crease the drill battery to four.
AS the property is developed and the
orc bodies opened. the cost of extraction
will be much reduced and when the
preliminary work is completed an aerial
tram will be built from the mine to the
mouth of the canyon, from whence the
ore VIII be hauled to the switch at
Strawberry. on the Union Pacific.
The Carbonate Gem is n nclghbor to
the Carbonate Hill, Col. Matt Daugh-
erty's property, which has been ship
ping ore for year or more, and which
is now sending five ears to the market
The product of both mines is a high
grade lead ore, carrying satisfactory
values in silver. Mcssrs. Van Patton
and Corr go up to the mine on Monday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
s6,25 Fox Special.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford.
Sweat Sixteen

Her hair was of beautiful old gold
tint. her eyes a heavenly blue, her face
perfect oval, and her complexion a
dream of pink and white lovelness.
She was of the age at which timid
girlhood passes swiftly vet almost i'm
pcrceptibly into glorious womanhood.
Standing with reluctant feet
Where tho brook and river meet
she gave promise Of wondrous future
as the undisputed wearer of n crown
of beauty and the recipient Of the hom-
age which the world willingly pays to
nature g own queens.
In the company Of two women
further along in years-probably a
mother and grandmother-she entered
the car on the elevated railway and sat
down with them on one of the side
seats.
Tastefully gowned, modest in bear
ing and graceful in every motion, she
attracted instant attention, but ap-
pearcd unconscious Of the scrutiny of
those about her. She sat in silence,
listening TO the conversation of her
companions, but taking no part in it,
Suddenly one of them turned and
addressed n remark to her:
mildred, what was it you were
telling me about Harry Fladger Just
before we started downtown2''
With heightened color she smiled and
opened her beautiful lips.
cav, fergit it, mawi" she said
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Raymond Illinois Mining Company Loca-
tion of principal place of business. Salt
Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at n meeting
OF the directors of the Raymond Illinois
Mining Company, duly held on Novern Der
Sth, 1906. an assessment of one-half OF n cent
per share per month for three months was
levied on the outstanding capital stock OF
the corporation. payable TO NJ. B Johnson, at
Room sos Atlas Building. as follows
One half cent per share, pay able immeGl-
ately Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid the 10th day
OF December. 1906. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will bo sold
OF the 2eth day OF December 1906, 10 pay
the delinquent assessment. together with tho
cost OF advertising and expense OF SALE
One-hait cent per share shall be payable
on the 2Ttn day OF December 1906 ANY
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the o6th day OF January
1907. Till be delinquent and advertised for
sale NJ public auction. and unless payment
Is made before, Will be sold on the 1lth
day OF February. 1907. TO pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost of adver-
tslng and expense OF sale.
one-half cent per share shall be payable
stock upon which this assessment may re.
main unpaid on the 18th day of March 1907
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment is
made before. viii be sold on the oath day
of March. 1907, TO pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of advertising
and expense OF snlo.
]. C LYNCH. Secretary
esS9 Raymond-lllinois Mining Company