davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-10
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This schedule n - comDssse and
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hoped the people vim take advantsss
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-10
IN rHE conn sEIT-

0ne0d HuFHt Has STRUCK MS prOppr
gait, His corn crop near Kingston,
says the Hillsboro Advocate. is both
a beauty and a Joy. being higher than
the fence and m even an a mown
lawn. He always knew that Il took
q preachers o TO raise good corn
and call hogs intelligently. Sheba
should be induced tn make a corn
demonstration on the low lands Of
the Rio Grande, Land would double
In value In two years under The Hurst
method Of corn culture. The bureau
tof Industry and soil culture should be
all means procure Sheba aud his ex.
; perience for the next two Years. The
annual corn dance comes off at
; Kingston. Saturday night August n.
From reports the White Apaches will
mostly be In attendance. This Is a
very social affair. similar TO our har.
vest offerings. The pipe of peace.
p.enty and happiness to all mankind
win be smoked under the famous
white arrow tree by the prominent
medicine e Many from Grant
county are expected. and they will
join with the Sierra county braves In
the festival Of the season.
MAY HOLD BATTALION REVIEW
Plans are underway here today
among the officers of the First Regi.
! ment, National Guard of New Mexico
to have a battalion inspection and re.
view of Companies Il. OF Old Town.
q. OF this city, and the Silver City aud
Las Cruces companies, now at Aus.
tin, Texas, but who are expected to
arrive in this city August IL OF ia,
upon their return to this city, says
the Albuquerque Citizen. Governor
Hagerman was communicated with
this morning by telephone In refer.
snce to reviewing the troops. but stat.
ed that while he was very much in.
terested In the territorial militia. and
would like the best In the world to be
present to review the troops. he had
#E% "e
made previous arrangements for
those dates which. unless unforeseen
should happen. would make II limos.
sible to be here on either of those
dates. He stated. however, that the
movement has his hearty approval.
and Il Ii more than likely that the
battalion Inspection and parade will
be arranged.
Will RAISE COLO AND ALFALFA
United States Attorney ". II. III.
Uewellyn and Engineer II. II. Carter
of the geological survey spent several
days on the Patcha. below the lower
boz, says the Hilisboro Advocate.
Some say they were merely fishing
others that there is d project on foot
to put In a large pumping plant tn
ounnIv fwn eolnSsat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-10
FOR SALE

Splendid agricultural land near Las
Vegas. cheap in price and on easy
terms. or will exchange for city prop
erty. What have YOU?
One five room house and bath;
cheap for cash or on monthly pay
ments.
New tent. i2xaa. for sale cheap.
One buggy for sale.
/. q. HAZARD.
The sun., 1906-10-28

accosted on the platform by two students
who solicited the privilege OF carrying the
baggage of their Yale acquaintances to the
campus. The pair had hired two express
wagons at 50 a day and secured nine-tenths
of the student trade, much to the chagrin
of the regular expressmen.
Teams and licenses for the week cost
t45, while the two took in more than u 600.
When this was divided both had enough to
carry them through the college year.
OF success is the Yale student laundry
started this fall. Two students take orders
for laundry work, selling a ticket for a
specified amount OF work upon which they
reap 20 per cent. profit W. hen the money
is turned over to the laundry concern for
which they secure the orders. Upon other
than cash orders they get IS p0r cent.
The University Suit Pressing Company,
incorporated, ranks among the most sue
cessful Of the business propositions OF the
undergraduates. The students conduct
ing it have a place OF business not far from
the campus, employ experienced help to
clean and press the clothes and boys with
handcarts to collect and deliver daily.
Since its inauguration this concern has
proved far more satisfactory than the busi-
ness places conducted for students by out
side merchants. Work is more satisfactory
and the prices are not 80 high.
The proprietors do little more than drum
up trade, attend to the financial end. and
1etCu EOopo dOOub e%'OOO JOui y W bhAS WV
side venture.
Among the minor ways Of making money
tutoring is considered by the Yale men 10
pay best Many Yale graduates have paid
their entire way through college by this
means.
Among the agents those selling type
writer's, fountains pen and other merchan-
disc receive from rs TO IS per cent, while
those soliciting magazine subscriptions re-
ceive from 30 TO IS per cent. Medical stu
dents and those in the Sheffield Scientific
School must buy instruments or tools that
are costly. Rival firms pay as much as 10
per cent commission to students who sell
their classmates these necessities.
Plans are in the air now for still furthering
the commercial side OF Yale by establishing
a printing department. Il Is pointed out
by those who are anxious to see such an en-
terprise started that an enormous amount
of money is expended yearly by the uni
versity for printing catalogues, pamphlets,
programmes, official reports, books written
by the faculty members, athletic pro-
grammes, class and year books. to say moth
ign OF the dozen or more publications daily
and periodical. Such university printing
establishment would furnish employment
for many Students who are trying to earn
their way through Yale.
The sun., 1906-10-28

been polIinated with the japanese plum
a plum was pro 1uoed quite as large ~ a
goose egg, naving all the characte ristios
OF the smaller plums in foliage and growth
OF the tree. but with enormous fruits "a
large as medium sized apples growing on
It and pit not much larger than a cherry
pit
-The tree is again bearing this year,
the same fruit. only larger, and II han gs
In big strings on the dropping limbs. Such
q sight ! never saw before in the fruit line.
These plums are Of a most excellent quality,
and of q handsome, deep crimson color.
"A pedigree % this plum has been kept
with the utmost rare. so that I know that
thess facts are correct. even did not tho
fruit, seed. nowvls and growth prove H.
The sun., 1906-10-28
WIZARD SURPRISED HIMSELF.

when He Produced strings Of PIums As
mig as Apples.
Wizard Burbank occasionally achieves
results which astonish even himself. He
says that most surprising Of his expert
ments in fruit culture is one Of those which
he has been making with plums.
Several years ago, he writes to Green q
Fruit GToWeT, II commenced raising seed
hngs from the little Beach plum. After
a while tried crossing the best OF theas
seedlings with Some OF the large Japanese
plums
Year before last from q seed Of the
ktslA plumS the blossom Of which had
The sun., 1906-10-28
BUSINESS BRISK AT YALE.
FACULTY AND STUDENTS TAKE
TO COMMERCIALISM.
University In Feeding, Lodging. L1shi:ns
and Department store Enterprises
Activity OF the Students Varied and
PrOatabIe-PIans for . Printing shop.

New HAVEN, Oct 27.-The Yale students
are resorting TO many enterprises to supply
at least additional money for college ex-
penses.
The Yale dining hall, outside Of the DOR
mitories themselves, was one OF the first
business enterprises started as a money
making concern for the college. II now
serves 900 persons at every meal and has
a waiting list Of 300.
The Yale cooperative store sells every
thing from a pin to a pony. The college
runs its own heating and lighting plant
20 the exclusion Of outside corporations.
and the dormitories house 5000 msn.
Recently an order went forth from the
college officials prohibiting the selling OF
light fixtures and student lamps on uni
versity property except at a store recently
fitted for the purpose on the campus.
The province Of the popular dog wagon,
or all night lunch. has recently been invaded
by the opening Of two lunch rooms for
students. one on the academic campus and
one at the Sheffield Scientific School.
The enterprises conducted by the uni
versity through its faculty and corpora
ton, such as the dining hall. dormtories
lighting and heating plants. lunch rooms
and cooperative store, are purely business
propositions OF little interest in themselves
save as they repre- the entrance Of the
modern commercial spirit into educational
institutions and because the merchants
protest against what they consider the
-s,srpation oi their Geld Of trade.
The entrance OF the undergraduates into
college commercialism is interesting be-
cause OF the unusual nature OF the oocupa-
tIons chosen and the way in which these
enterprises supplement those chosen by
the college authorities, the whole forming
O Commercial Yale which supplies the needs
Of educational Yale.
Students conduct a suit pressing estab-
lshment, run laundry, tutor other under
graduates and as agents represent mer-
camille houses selling articles OF every de-
ecription.
daily newspaper and monthly maga-
zines, scientific, medical. legal. literary
and humorous, all conducted by students,
Are well patronized and pay their hackers
handsomely.
When the train rolled into the union sta
ton this fall bringing Yale men baok SC
New Haven, the returning students were
The sun., 1906-10-28
IS Magnificent GoreVG and Khorasan

Pieces Of strong individuality In d.
% sS%SS %HrS fnS Is ssHS1 g o sSs
These high class Rugs vary in
color effects from the deep rich
shades OF red, blues and greens, to
the soft delicate tones Of rose,
green, blue; ecru and gold; sizes
average 4x613 feet.
The sun., 1906-10-28

sign and colOring and very heavy texture.
, feet inches II feet inches e93S.OO
100 Hall Rnnnsr' at $3.50 to SOS. 90. worth
e2T.SO 10 si0OOl.
An excellent lot Of fine straight
pieces in the Moussoul and Kurdis-
tan weaves, mostly antique, in
both small and large designs; sizes
vary from 2 feet 9 inches TO ; feet
10 inches X 9 feet TO y feet 6 inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
AFTER OIL OCTOPUS.
President and Garfield Confer as ts
 Message to Congress.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-A confer ence was held at the White House. the parties to 1t. besides the president. be- ing Attorney General Moody and James k. Garfield. commissioner of corporations. The discussion related to the report which Commissioner Gar field has prepared on the operations of the so called oil trust The investi- gation instituted by Commissioner Gar field was made under authority of q resolution adopted ny the house of representatives. IL has been in prog. ress for several months. The final re- port of Mir. Garfield was presented to the president.
 The conference concerned particular ly the special message which the presi- dent Is to send to congress with Com missioner Garfieid's report. The mes sage and report will be sent to con gress on Friday. IT is understood the report goes very fully into the opera tions of the oil trust. but no intimation of its precise contents hss been given.
 IL Is said that. despite the assertions of Standard Oil magnstes. they have been obeying the letter and spirit of the Elkins law. rebates amounting to millions of dollars have been paid. d. rectiy and indirectly. from the treas uries of most of the important railroads into the coffers If the Standard Oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Edward Gassett died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. The de ceased was native of Burlington, Vt. He had resided here for some time past He was an employe of the Tracy Bros Co.
 The funeral of Daniel Curran took place this morning from his late home on Union street. with mass of re- quiem at the Immaculate Conception church, by Father Brennan and inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all cousins of the de- ceased. were John CuTan, Thomas Curran, Richard Curran, Patrick Cur ran. Jeremiah Curran and Daniel Curran. The floral offerings included pillow from the family, standing harp. Division f, A. 0. H.; bouquets, Mollie O'Connor, Mr and Mrs NJ. Mo ran. Dennis Brady and James Hig- gins.
 The funeral of Alfred, the 4-years and 9-months old son of MT and Mrs William Lawlor. of 19 Pleasant street. took place this after noon at ? o'clock. with interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings were profuse and in- eluded mound lettered "Alfred'' from parents: wreath. marked Our Pet" Mir and Mrs M F. Kelly: heart of roses. Nellie A. Quigley wreath of lilies and roses. Mir and Mrs Price cluster of pink roses Margaret Horgan, lilies: James T Thompson. cluster of pink carnations: Mrs. James Murray. bou- quets: Sake and Floto. Belle Bagley. Mamie German. Anna Kavanaugh, Mary Brennan; cluster of pink roses. inscribed. ''Playmate:' Francis and John Murphy. carnations: Annie and Eilean Thompson. carnations: Rosa line Price. Bouquets. Katheryn Phe- Ian, Elizabeth Kelly, Katheryn Lud- dy. Julia Thompson.
 The funeral of Mary Smith took place Tuesday from the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs John Smith, 303 River street. with interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The floral tri- butes included pillow marked Mary" from Marie. Sadie and Charles Daily and William Cleary; wreath, Quaker Athletic club bou- quets. employees of the packing de- partment at the Smith & Griggs Manufacturing Co. employees of I. Chase's millinery rooms, Mrs F. Mar tone. Grace Moore and Lizzie Myers. The funeral was largely attended
 Nellie. the 3 h years old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Cizibusis of 3S Green street, died this morning of scarlet fever The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Cal vary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
BOARD OF SAFETY.
Purchase of Lot on Baldwin Street
 Being Investigated.

At yesterdays meeting of the board of public safety Policemen Jos eph P. Stevens was given leave of ab- sence from June 26 to July 6. The board did not mention 1t, but it was rumored that Cop" Stevens has been arrested by Cupid.
 There was some talk of installing telephones in the homes of the cap tain and lieutenant of police. TEis is rather an old story with the board of safety. but it is likely that some thing definite will be done with it this time. Commissioners Spain and Margraff were appointed to look into the matter.
 Commissioners Spain. Margraff and Griffin were appointed commit tee to investigate the evident neces- sity of purchasing a lot on Baldwin Street on which to build an engine house. For some time the people of the south end of the fifth ward have been clamoring for better fire pro- tection.
 Applications for promotion were received from Policemen Donahue, Erickson and Flaherty. They will be examined Friday afternoon.
 The proposition of connecting the public fire alarm system directly with factories and private buildings by n system which is said to be infallible occupied the attention of the board almost the entire afternoon. The system is controlled by Bridgeport firm and it is possible that in few days the board or committee will inspect its workings in the Park city. Mayor Thoms presided at the meet ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
DIVORCE CASES TOMORROW.
Five Plaintiffs Will Appear Before
 Judge Reed for Release.


 The following ex-parte divorce cases are on the short calendar for disposal in the superior court to-mor- row:
 Thomas l.. Atwood vs Alice At wood; allegations of complaint, di- yorce, assertion; Harriet l.. Burns Fuller vs Frederick R. Fuller; allega- tions, infidelity, desertion, custody Of minor children, change of name; Fannie E. Scranton vs Minot A. Scranton; allegations. infldelity. de- sertion. intolerable cruelty, habitual intemperance. custody of minor chill dren: Ida I. Hotchkiss vs Frank 5. Hotchkiss, allegations, habitual in temperance, intolerable cruelty, cus- tody of minor children; Bertha Megin vs Horace J. Megin; divorce. maiden name Bertha Aspinwall, intermarried July 4. 1898: allegations. inf1delity, desertion. custody of minor child.
 There is considerable other busi- ness on the list. The Lathrop case is down on two motions, one for ali mony and the other to place the case on the ex-parte list. the defendant having failed to file his answer.
 The Watertown Savings bank wants a foreclosure against B. H. Mattoon and his bondsmen.
 Mrs Jane Budd will be asked to file her reasons for appealing from the probate courts decision in ap- proving of the will of her father. the late James Brownlee, who lived on Walnut street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
roREsrERs' TRIP TO MERIDEN.
Chartered Special Car and Visited
 Silver City Brethren.

A special trolley car took about forty jolly Foresters to Meriden the other evening on social call to their brethren of the Silver city. Ex- Grand Chief Ranger J. J. Mcdonald and Michael J. Keefe of Adams street, a member of the Grand court, were in the number. Arriving at Mefiden they were met by Grand Chief Ranger O'Loughlin of Nauga- tuck, Grand Treasurer Walsh or Meriden, Grand Sub-Chief Roach ot lWallingford and Grand Secretary nagarty of Hartford It was rer- tairly a great night for the order Tn Meriden. Court Meriden was doing business and after it was transacted the visitors and the grand offlcers were entertained to their hearts con- tent. The city was in bed some hours when the visitors began their return trip. They were given a box or good cigars with which to while away me time. The trip over took an hour and a quarter and the trip home was made in ffty-five minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Thirty-ninth Annual.

The Young Mems Catholic Liter ary association will hold their thirty ninth annual reception and dance at Leavenworth hall tomorrow even ing. The committee in charge of the affair are making arrangements to accommodate one of the largest crowds that ever attended recep- tion given by this popular organiza- tion. Lallier's orchestra, under the personal supervision of A. Lallier. will furnish the music. The program, which will consist of twenty num- bers, Is as'follows:
 Two-step Somebody's Sweethearts Waltz. If Girl Like You Loved a
 Boy Like Me.
 schottische. Keep Your Eyes on My
 Baby.
 Two-step. I May Re Crazy But No
 Fool.
 Waltz. When the moon shines. Three step. Alice. Two-step. No - Body. Waltz. Some one thinks of some one. Schottische. Foxy Grandpa. Two-step. Starlight. Moonlight waltz, Home Days. schottische. Princess May. Two-step. I'm so lonely. Waltz. Daddy's little girl. Three-step. Manuela. Waltz. Two dirty little hands. Two-step. St Louis Rag. Schotische. Boston Bellies. Waltz. My old sweetheart Two-step. Home Sweet Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
THE POLICE COURT.
Cases From Disorderly House Were
 Put Over Until To-Morrow.

There was scarcely room in the dock in the city court to hold all the prisoners that were in it this morn ing. This was owing to visit the police department hade to a house at PAS Bank street last night about 10 o'clock. The place Is kept by Mrs Lizzie Pallibus and for some time the police have had their eyes on it. A few nights ago a man complained of being robbed of $68 and gold watch and chain. Mrs Pallibus has a daughter of about IS years of age, and the authorities ought to take care of her. The house is said to be one of the dirtiest in the city.
 AS result of the visit Mrs Palli- bus was in court charged with keep ing an alleged house of disrepute, Annie Korosky, Annie Pallibus and Anthony Patrosky with being resi- dents of 1t, and Frank Plusky and Louis Solduskus with being ire quenters. The cases were put over to tomorrow morning to acconmo- date Attorney McGrath, who will con duct the defense.
 Michael Murphy was picked up drunk on North square this morning at 1 o'clock He was fined $5 and costs. Michael Heating had run-in with Officer Hickey on South Main street last night. He tore the off cer's jacket almost in two. Heating was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and was fined $1O and costs on each complaint
 James Mckay. who said he halls from Bridgeport, has been bothering people for the past week or two try ing to sell them court plaster for whatever they wished to give. He was plying his art among the patrons of the French fair as they were going home last night and was doing fine when Officer Walsh ran into him. He was given thirty days for intoxica- tion.
 John Cranney's wife died eight years ago and since then his sister, in-law has been boarding his three children. Cranney is an unfortunate fellow. He was charged with non- support of his children and the case was continued thirty days. The pro- bation officer will see that the chil- dren are properly maintained.
 A case against Mrs Ida Perrin began in neighborhood row over dogs. To oblige Attorney Lynch, counsel for Mrs Perrin, the case went over to Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
NO CAKE WALK HELD.
Crowd Was So Small Money Was Re-
 turned to Those Who Came.

The cake walk which was to have taken place at City hall last night did not materialize as the Western association called it off because of the small attendance. The night was stormy. but in all probability if Ly- man Hawley had only waited for a while large crowd might have ap- peared. as later in the evening a large number came around who in tended to take in the walk and the grand ball which was to follow. But "Lym" decided to call 1t on, even though he said he would be 0u about $S0 on the affair. So all hands journeyed to the box office and re- ceived their quarter and many who expected to capture the prize for doing the best walk went home dis appointed. There were others be- sides the colored folks disappointed also. As the crowd filed out several did dance in the corridor and the members of the board of health who were having session In the mayors ofiice thought that the building was falling. so loud was the racket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
MISS MCFARLAND
Of philadelphia Saved From Con- sumption by Father Johns
 Medicine

"T had been a great sufferer for some time with general i'll health snd loss Of flesh. strneth and cough until my friends thought me in bad decline tried many remedies with out success until ! heard of Father Johns Medicine ! resolved to give ft trial. which did with great sat- fsfsctton and relief I gained in fesh- health and strength @ fast that the improvement was remarked tv all who kneU me. and thEs has t-en the cause Of dozs1s of others tryinz the same remedy. Father Iohns Medicine is s1I you claim for ft- shall always keep fl in my hone tsignedl Pearl NrFarIsnd. 1s33 North 12t St. Philadelphia. Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
p,1rf krer Hl. or. chIls.

NEW YORK. May ! Policeman Clarence vininx Of the Fourth avenue station. Brooklyn rss touched fast night hy the spectscie of . tvoyesr- old siri eryinz hitteriy for her nam ms He vtT-ed the H'tls ones tears s-ry and vith her toIfI'nE beside him. ciinxinr ts e7e sf his b.r enssrs. tock the IEfris aze so the sss,ieuL Lat q he disco~ered thst tse Iost oee vss kls own chili-