davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ, March Z,
1907.-Notice Is hereby given that
Paz Dominguez Of Villanueva. N. NJ.
has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five year proof In sup.
port Of his claim, viz: homestead en-
try No. 6S4S made February Is,
1902. for the SW IA Sc Ia, Sec. "a.
T. II N. r. IA E., lot 2, SW IA
NE IA. NV IA SIC ID Section 3.
Township 10 N, Range IA e. and
that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Santa
Fee N. M. on April II, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon. and cultivation Of the land
viz: Noberto Encinias. Jose Domin
guez, Jose Julio Dominguez. Jesus
Ma. Ortiz. all Of villanueva. N. M
MANUEL r. oTERo,
3.51 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night, can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar. It will cure the most ob5hIate
racking cough and strengthen sou,
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package At O. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25

Fifteen hundred men are rushing
to complete the Yosemite Valley rail
road now building from MERGED ts
Park line. Track - laid TO 70,
Greek, G5 miles from MERGED Of
within fourteen miles OF the termi
nus. Superintendent o. w. Lehmer
and James OfBrien. the contractor
are confident that the road viii b
ready to take passengers to Yosemite
the latter part OF April.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25

Mrs. Tom Williams of Iowa is a.
Folsom visiting her husband, who
has been there for the past five
wears. She will move there to reside
permanently as soon as her children
have finished their education.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25

J. A. Harmon, Of Lizemore. West
Va. says: AT last ! have found the
pin that never d~isappoints me:
and for the benefit Of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic consti.
patton. will say: take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory,
CSC. at all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25

Each days failure to advertise
your vacant property in The Optic
10 q neglected opportunity. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-25
LAS VEGAS Progressive BUSINESS HOUSES
Tom Btauvsit
tie
HAIRcuTTER

R2aa1
0a czSsAEnda
Hotel
ssaexsssiaS Or sssasay
Warn comfortable
aAssh rxsAEGa~ KaAFxwl mAn
tub ssrNEly nse
assEvaast In every
line. lsxsass Asss<s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

WOmens White Linen Goats three-quar-
ter length; full back.
Were 1898, SLIGO, SI2.5o and sos
lOW u. = =
Were 5000, now. $4.O5
Black Lawn Shirt Waist Suits waist open
front; long sleeves; were $I.oS and OEc
pH4C HOW
Black Lawn Skirts plated folds around
Be bottom ito 1o, were s2'4S s2.0S and S1.2O
Women's Blue and Black Elton Suits, of
chiffon Panama and wolfe; full-plated skirts:
Those that were S22. so, $4,000, GU 2E
$3.50 and $1,000, now...... " NV
Those s:s ii that ATTY Ts ere s 8 $500 Slo.S5
Those that were S42. So $780, CO.. az
$4,000 and S57.5 now. pA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

6ec Storm Serge, 55c.
One case Atwood Cream Storm Serge;
a good sturdy quality and --
perfect cloth and decided 5SC
bargain at, per yard. .............O
S1.25 Fine Serge, csc.
Either Cream Storm or I'M
perial Serge; 80 inches wide; a OSC
splendid value at per yard.
- 3oc Irish Poplin, 25c.
"A mighty slightly and durable cloth.
to satisfied customers. Worth &c
39c; to go at, per yard.
$500 Wolfe Etamine, 6oc.
Only 200 yards of this fabric; good,
sturdy cloth: 40 inches wide;
in cream only; 81 value; to go OOC
at, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$I.oo English Mohair, 7ec.
AS lustrous as the finest
silks; A. inches wide; retailed
everywhere at 81. During sale, OC
per yard. .......................@
Coo Batiste, 3ec.
42-inch All-wool First-quality Cream
Batste; a rare bargain. in
deed only a limited number -
of pieces; worth 60c: at. per .fOC
yard. ......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Cream and Black Dress Goods
Materially Reduced.

$500 Yachting Serge, $3.50.
5c-inch Cream Widewa!e Heavy
Yachting Serge: for noun ~ uo
tain wear; 500 value; B .5O
$1.25 Block Serge, CSC.
10 pieces 5O-inch All-wool Cream
Block Seroe; very nice for 90
separate skirts; s1.25 value, VSC
at, yard. .......................
6oc Panama 48c.
LOCO yards Fine Atwood Perfect
Cream Panama; nice for
separate skirt or entire dress; A$C
worth Coo; per yard. ..............s
S1.oo Panama, 7oc.
An Extra Fine Quality Cream Pan
anna; only ten pieces: all -~
wool; 40 inches wide: worth NC
81; at, per yard. Observation-Disclosures.
$1.oo Partisan Crepe, soc.
10 pieces 44-inch Cream Partisan
Crepe; worth S1.00; bar ~
gain extraordinary at. per QUO
yard. Observation-Disclosures.
55c Black Batiste, 3ec.
3s-inch Fine Atwood Batiste; beau
tiful black and regular soc IN
quality. For Monday. per SIC
yard. ......................
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

WE BEST
WELL PLEASED WITH OUR GOODS HERE is
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. a9 1906.
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla
Genemen:-Our great difference
the grove favor of your fertilizer the He has
record, unless hardly be realized
applied by equal proportions Where
your fertilizers have good healthy color and
have nice of fruit Where the was used there
little fruit the trees in COLOR and look
if there had fertilizer used at all I am,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) E. r. Redheld.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
HAD TO PROP TREES.

Gfasmefe, F1av July 1000
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Gentmen:-I wanted tell about have
using Simon No. for three and it gets
compliments than Nearly everybody that it
the looking WELL and have had to
of already They full of they look like they
would break. will bring other customers, think
Yours, etc.,
(Signed) E. M. Strong
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

So THOSE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. S.
Rg
Nov
& S$ 2
""@xuDER FH@c
@% Fla ~ 81
1ApmuAyu
HT
8&g
&8 @"" M Strong 2
g&
g. esm~s~ % $ $an4a Pure r.~~ PUNT" $$Tr s.
mHmrm msnA~~
gS SATISFACTORY H"R""n"#" &ag
9% ron"~ s.
%i%~%%
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomson nNxro
~ ~omrmx
# H%n~"s']ns = r~~ Fl. % ?S @ I'll :7 fertilizer
IS @ - % % S&" $ $$ - 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rs %%.S Suited
So E. Q. PAINTER FEF2TILIZER co, Is
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
TOOK FIVE PRIZES.
Punta Gorda, Fla, April 2,

Punta Gorda Fla, April 27th, 1907.
E. O. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville Fla.
Gentlemen-Our the Expoons Fairs
your fertilizer nothing your "Gm Pineapple"
pines three years. it enabled pines which
captured for shielded pines State Fair
Tampa These five aggregated $35oo consider the
best pineapple fertilizer I know Of
very truly,
(Sgned) J. M Weeks Mgr.
Punta Gorda Pinery Company.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
THINKS THEY ARE THE BEST FERTILIZERS

Lakemont, Fla, Dec. 4, 1905.
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla
Genlemen:-Simon Simon Pure No. the
FERTILIZERS in Florida Isha always do all
introduce them Respectfully,
(Sgned) B. M. Hampton
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20

So THOSE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. s.

[SINESS BUILDERS ARE CUSTOMERS THAT ARE
T FEW OF OUR PLEASED CUSTOMERS SAY:
WELL PLEASED.
Neptune Fla
E o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Genemen-Yours Of the 1s just at hand certainly hay
complaint the contrary do not how could
treatment You will certainly find again
list of we'll pleased customers. Yours truly
(Signed) A. r. Gerber
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-20
ALL THAT WAS CLAIMED.

z. o. Painter Fertilizer Company,
Jacksonville Fla.
Genemen:-Au of your fertilizer which have used don
all that claimed for it, and am glad to state.
Yours respectfully
(Signed) w. Lacy Body.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
GOOD WISHES FOR OFFICERS AND MEN.

Perhaps might be we'll cheer the fleet and hope
all good fortune officers and If any mistake
has been made why there will reckoning for but
what harm there the sailing long of ships
that all hope into action not and hard
realize Certainly would be pleasant if there need Of
spending vessels whose worth lies their power
destroy but the ships be maintained and the spent
upon well that those handling them should know all
me may be- that something due the taxpay
the Pacific who chance visit Washington
know what their money at least
part of it, is being spent for.
many life of which solves,
those the minor The probability is shall know just
why the big fleet ordered the Pacific day and be
proven that the plan well thought and in the
while the feet will have demonstrated that whether the de-
mands small they quickly and cf
cey The only real objection to the whole matter to
be the qubbg and the secrecy adopted circles
when the plan determined In these days is impossible
keep from the people important such
advisable why should rather have been full dis
closure the OF the destination of the feet There
of and few reasonable for believed
the would be where would harm All this is
passed and the question every patriot wish safe
and good health to officers and men.\
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
TODAY IN
HISTORY

Izg5 Henry Detwiller, physician, born
One of the pioneers OF homeopathy
1902 George ID. Prentice, journalist
born. Editor OF the Louisville Jour
1911 Horace B. clahin. merchant. born
Founder OF IL B. Clahin Co, New
York.
1911 Alfred y. Street author, born
state librarian of New York
1915 Sarah T. b. Bolton, poot born
Author OF The Union Forever" and
other war songs.
1910 Isaac 4. Hecker, II. c. priest
born. Founder of the congregation
OF St. Paul the Apostle.
1891 Austin Abbott lawyer and law
writer. born. Dean of law school
University OF City of New York.
1883 Albert e.. Perkins, educator, born,
Principal of Phillips Exeter n. H.,
academy.
1885 Lyman Abbott, theologian and
author, born. Brother of Austin Alb
bott.. Successor OF Henry Ward
Beecher.
Is4s Frederick G. Gleason, composer
born. A teacher in the Chicago Con-
servatory.
1851 Edward A. Mcdowell, pianist
and composer, born. Professor OF
music at Columbia university, ". Y.
1865 Thirteenth amendment TO the
Constitution In force
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
The New Idea Party

IL there is anything now under the sun,
II Is the new idea party. II ell began with
an original girl who wanted something
different In the way Of parties.
She was tired OF whist an q she
hated suppers. and there really
seemed little else 10 do. AS every
girl who has ever had party knows, the
thing Is made AZ one can only get the
guests into general conversation at the
start This girl sat thinking for a long
time. cudgelling her brain for something
out OF the ordinary. Suddenly her face
frightened. and going to desk. she
wrote invitations to her friends. asking
them 10 a Something New" party. In the
lower left hand corner OF her invitation
she wrote, Bring something new"
Many questions were asked by her In
tercsted and puzzled friends as 10 what
kind OF n new thing they should bring.
They all received the same answer-"O,
anything new" The night OF the party
each guest arrived with his or her some
thing new
one girl brought a now friend. another
some new music. which she played and
sang Some brought new books and others
brought new photographs. one man
brought book OF etchings which was
new. Many OF the guests brought or wore
something new IN the shape OF n new
dress or hat. or a new bracelet OF chain
one girl and boy took advantage OF this
unique party To- announce their engage
ment. The girl wore her new engagement
ring
one OF the men came in his new auto.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
Mrs. Taft's Will

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 1s-The will of Mrs.
Louise NJ. Taft. widow of Alphonso Taft
was filed Tor probate yesterday at
ternoon, with Charles p. Taft and Will
liam H. Taft, secretary of war. named
as executors.
To William H.. Henry W.. Horace ID.
and Frances Louise Edwards Is left the
Cincinnati realty. or If sold $4,000 each;
to Louise r. Burton Caldwell. $1,000; TO
Samuel Torrey Orton. $500; TO Adolph
Richeter, $500: to Hubert Taft, $3.50; TO
Charles y. Taft, the marble bust OF his
father done I'm 1869 by Hiram Powers.
The remainder of the estate is left TO
the daughter. Frances Louise Edwards.
In a codiciI dated July 81, 1901. Mrs. raft
leaves $500 each 10 two nephews. William
r. and Samuel A. Wood, and 500 each to
four consins. Caroline Torrey Martin
Isabelle IT. Waters. Lillian Waters Gros-
venor and Florence Eve Phillips.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
CONNECTING ROADS
AFTER NEW HAVEN

New York. Dec. 1s-The petition to the
interstate commerce commission in re-
gard to the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad per diem dispute, which
is being prepared by the railroads con-
meeting with the New Haven, Will be sent
from New York to Philadelphia today for
final approval and will be filed later In
the week.
Vice President Gowen OF the PennsyI-
<ania railroad, who Is chairman Of the
committee that has the petition I'm hand,
mission has power TO determine beyond
appeal the per diem rate that the New
Haven should pay. He admits, though,
that an adjudication OF a dispute between
railroads by the commission is unprece-
dented
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

That determined will be made by the machine
control of the police from the
independent and majority, Mesrs William H.
Harold J. well understood and that the
chine selected for the place which Commissioners Lewis
Pierce will January is also certain
"If f-s selection for police commissioner does not win
this commission will be abolished the advocates of
have OF referring the impending election and
the duty of the aldermen in the premises
clean able nonpartisan and administrator de-
The people Providence having what
making life worth living in this city will tolerate
other choice
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
the bottom,

Speaking of Florence Nightingale and
her efforts to keep the world healthy, an
exchange touches on one phase OF her
work--her advocacy OF the open window
at night. Much intelligent opposition was
expressed when the Englishwoman adj
vised people TO let fresh air into their
sleeping rooms, because OF the supposed
harmfulness of the night air but Miss
Nightingale had one stock argument in
support of her positon--it was the ques-
ton. what shall we breathe at night but
night air?" Her opponents found this un-
answerable. though II was slow 10 con-
vert them. But finally the practice dbJ
tained among Intelligent people and led
the way
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
CARNEGIE ON PANICS.

Andrew Carnegs the dinner of the National Civic
but it certainly attention coming from who
pretty well understands business relations Mr. Carnegie declares
further that pancs have their human and things
rooted cannot deny bound to assert themselves and
trouble The panic though shock to
system as easily might have been We had had long an
usually long period great business prosperity There bound
to slowing up in the movement Of trade and yet one
could say how Probably would have been
better for the country had the slowing been gradual but
those who kept posted could not fail the signs of change
Bank presidents who were conservative had been Tor months put
ting by cash and less conservative bank trimming
down good real estate mortgages in order dollars to invest n
rather to try and support shaky investments
Certain markets that nable indicators of the trade OF the
future had been telling their story plainly from late last spring In
this OF must appear as the people had deliberately
planned just when they would have their panic 1t may be that
Not always be for have adopted the
Chinese fashion OF paying the doctor while he keeps us we'll Do
the banks always ready live to their agreement the Chi
doctors said to ber
The situation that many month";
be admitted difficult After the storm had passed
though does have been particular hurry
of the situation No wants deny that
relief possible improvement currency system but if
bank assured that customer sound and dealing hon
ey would be part Of the banks business help that
customer even though some the weather cloudy
Now liberal enough in all matters but there
apparent that wholesome atmosphere about the greater number
of banking institutions that there should have been
banks everywhere been willing do all they could the
situation been bad has been since the danger
of passed There could be possible
for paying cash miners when the banks had the cash and
cash manufacturer who did have
labor union his back had to wait uneasonaby long time for
necessary accommodation
Everyone realizes that really few failures
panic that only shows that business
panic needless That business prospects may not be
bright year they years ago this time should
after long big demands and has been before noted there
is almost invariably akenng in business of all kinds during the
has probably said the last word pancs The many
of Americans the fields OF industry hope that
be day adjusted that the superior ele
human will control it, and the weaker elements.
Fear Of the weaker clements aud panic fear without cause
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
ron own SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSTyOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over Go years by mil
while teething. with perfect success. II
sOothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain; cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It
will relieve The poor little sufferer im-
mediatcly. sold by Druggists In every
part OF the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's SOOTHING syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under tho food and drugs
act, June so, 1906. Serial number iOaS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

A plain. well-lttlng corset-cover. with
out any unnecessary frills, TO increase the
laundry accounts. IL an accessory OF the
wardrobe. which nearly every woman
likes Co have accessible for everyday
wear The model Illustrated Is extreme
~ practical. and IL an exuelent one for
home making. 10 fits the figure snugly
and may b. made in either round or
square neck: and while Il is here finished
very plainly u may be made as elabor-
atclv a. desired ~ H.. however specIal-
~ designed Tor fun figures. tho sizes run
ming from 81 10 IS: hence Il ~ sdvisabic
to avoid frillN trimmings which tend 20
add bulkincss To the appearance, To
make en-. CvTset-coNcf in the N-inch size
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
Horses Collided

The horses owned by David Elmond OF
Pawtucket and Abraham Grossman Of this
city, left standing on Weybosset, opposite
Union street, yesterday afternoon. started
10 run, and brought up In a head-on coll
wagons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
Tunnel Blasting to Continue

Chief Engineer of Construction Bdwin
2. Dawley OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. was I'm the city
yesterday and made careful inspec ton
OF the work on the East Side tunnel. Tho
engineer stated that to lessen the shocks
caused by the blasting would be impossi-
BILE and the only thing 10 do for the East
Side residents who are troubled by tho
shocks is to wait patiently until the tun-
mel Is completed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
TEA SCALDING
FATAL TO INFANT

William Kenney. "a months Uld. whose
parents live at $50 Valley street, died at
the Rhode Island hospital last evening as
result OF scalds received Saturday eve-
ming when he spilled hot tea over himself
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

mobile, and another was escorted by his
new bull pup. y fan, which was sent from
far away India by an aunt, was brought
by another girl, and still another wore
her hair dressed in new fashion. II is
needless TO say that the party was a
great success. This is good suggestion
for q Christmas party
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

dinner gown pink silk chiffon handsomely embroidered
the lower of the skirt floral design The skirt has fine
uck around the hips and deep hem of chiffon aea around the
bottom The bodice decoete with bands of the
chiffon taeta and embroidered match the skirt The sleeves
little funess top and gathered bands
the bottom.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

reserved for ex-senator George Peabody
Perhaps Rhode Island legislature will let him fill it,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

cry grapes can't be raised against every
whose mentioned in connection with the police
mssionership and who says he can't spare the time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18
The Christ-Mass

sis2-six Sizes. IS % is inches bust meas
ure.
The Christ-Mass
"christ-mass is not done with at mid
, night on the 18th OF December. 1907
writes Edward Everett Hale. I'm his edi-
torial page In the Christmas Woman :
Home Companion. ''In the older language
OF the older Christianity for people who
spoke English. the Christ-mass lasted "
days. Indeed. think the legends about
the birth OF the Baby said that after the
Wise Men had seen In the East His star
they travelled ~ days or IL nights. until
on the 18th night they came TO the sanity
stable and unloaded their camels. / like,
as one year ends and another year begins.
TO notify those around me that stupid
labor. the lifting and toiling OF daily life.
Is suspended for while, and that for the
next year energetic work. the triumph of
the soul over mind and matter. Is to be-
gin. like to have a special remembrance
or the Christ-mass every day: The chill
dren's celebration on Christmas morning:
the service at church as the day goes by:
some Christmas party OF the old folks lin
the evening; the oratorio OF the Messiah
at least on both the Sundays; the Christ
mas tree for the Sunday school and one
for the Settlement House and one for the
Union and one for the Association and
one for the Industrial school. and so on
until you come to Twelfth Night, with its
ring or its bean In the cake. and perhaps
a good round dance or a Virginia reel be-
fore Twelfth Night is over
To Preserve" A Husband :
Select with care; the very young and
green varieties take longer TO prepare.
but are often excellent when done. Those
too crusty take long time to cook ten
der-one neither too hard nor yet very
soft, will give best satisfaction. Do not
keep In pickle, or i'm hot water for even
a little while. as this toughens the fibre.
retards the cooking. and often spoils the
result. Never prick to test the tenderness
this leaves a mark. and they are never
so smooth afterwards. Even the poorer
varieties may be made sweet and tender
by the following method.
Wrap in a mantle OF charity and keep
warm over a steady fire OF loving domes-
tic devotionI garnish with patience, we'll
sweetened with smiles, and favored with
kisses to taste.
Serve with peaches and cream. When
thus prepared they will keep for years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

charitable just The great mining disaster Monongah in
that the loss of about OF the supporters OF house
holds There less than widows and about 1000 children
dependent charity of the world. 1t proposed to
build asylum children but that will take time The
widows nearly have children and the yoke that upon
them indeed There has been quite
ponse but OH much needed Every section has its par
upon charity but this when the heart
all generous impulses perhaps OF the readers of the
NewsDemocat send assistance 1t will assuredy be well
spent and slight hope be shed those and children
who find this Christmas season loaded with woe
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

The old cup defender Puritan whose praises have been
years. passes under the hammer and for song
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-18

Missouri shows Taft as its candidate.