davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
the farms is at its highest since the

the farms is at it's highest since the
 One New York city concern states that it's daily shortage, due mainly to the demand by the factories. is 12,O0O
 Tn New Haven this demand is not 30 severely felt, but for a variety of rea- sons the increased price was voted by the association.
 The wholesale priceof five cents a quart will stand through the winter, and In all probability will be fixed at that figure for some timeto come.
 At the meeting Saturday were some fifty of the New Haven county milk producers and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Lyman A. Granniss of East Haven; vice president, William c. Rus sell of Orange; secretary and treasur- CT, D. w. Patton of North Haven;e tive board. J. H. Howe of East Haven William M. Andrews of Orange, Carl Schelf of Bethany, w. H, Warner oi New Haven. Charles Bartholomew ot Wallingford w. L. Davis of Durham, G E. Bradley of New Haven, Henry F Coleof North Branford. c. II Futile oi Milford, S. D. Maltby of North Bran ford Webster Gilbert of North Bran ford and Dudley Chittenden of Nortl Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
TO CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN.
MaIIey Protective Society Preparing
 for a Big sociable.

DfaIley Protective Society Preparing
 for Big sociable.
 The Halloween soeiable to be given by the Edward Malley Protective as- sociation gives promise of being very successful affair. A meeting of the subcommittee was held and the fol lowing satisfactory reports were made:
 John c. Riley presided. The ticket committee, Miss Kennedy and MT. sprague, reported the distribution of upwards of 800 tickets already, and in dications that more demands would be forthcoming very quickly. The music committee, Misses Reynolds and Flynn, and Messrs. Lincoln, Mixter and Ford, submitted an agreement with Mir Griesbach, a member of the associa- ton, to supply dance music and fur nish a program to be passed upon by the committee in general, This report was unanimously adopted. Further committees were appointed as follows with power to add to their numbers: Refreshment committee, Miss Kenne- dy, Messrs Lincoln and Mixter; prize committee, Misses Davis and Camp bell and Mir. Cannon; dancing. commit tee, Miss Reynolds, Messrs, Marquise and Ford? whist committee, Miss Toole and Mir, Brennan; pinochle committee, MT. Sprague and Mir. Matthews; eu- chre, Messrs. McDermott and Daltoni reception committee, Miss OBrlen Messrs. Duff and Crown, At this meet. Ing 1t was decided that the original hall committee, Messrs, Dalton, Lin coin and Cass, should have entire charge of the arrangement of the nee essary tables for cards, and should su. perlntend the procuring of responsible officials for the ladies' and gentlemen'' cloak checking rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
PRICE OF MILK SCARS TEN CENTS AT RETAIL NOW
Dealers Explain Necessity County Association Elects
 Officers.

Claiming that the high cost of grain And the regulations regarding light Cleanliness. stabling and fodder have Effected an increase in the cost of pro glucing milk, the New Haven County
 Mix Producers association on Satur- flav last advanced the wholesale price bf that commodity from four to five eents a quart This will, no doubt, rs- suit in an increase in the retail price From eight to ten cents.
 N It is said also that many farmers now Nave leaning toward selling their milk rather to the factories where 1t twill be used to make butter and cheese than to creaneries. This has operat, sed to send up the prlceof nilk fol Household use on the farms, because Farmers are getting better prices than sever iron. the cheese and butter fac' tories.
 Thcy are demanding more from the creameries in consequence, Further
 more, the expense of tho hroduct'6r Hof milk is much less when 1t Is to he Ssold to the manufacturers of butter
 and cheese
 The priceof milk by the can has gon' Nsteadily up, from S1 to $l.14 then tt F$I34, then to $1.3S, and now, suddenly Fup to $1.70. This means that milk iron
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
City Court pisposals.

Judge Mathewson presided in the city court, Saturday morning, John Fitz, gerald, charged with trespassing on railroad car, had judgment suspended.
 The charges of theft and burglary against Louis Warshaw were contin- ued until october II. He Is accused of robbing Goldbaum & Press, the Chapel street tailors. The additional charge of theft of s1O9 worth of cloth- es was added by Detective Donnelly.
 James Mcclure, charged with being common drunkard, second offence, was given 1SO days in jail.
 Ernest Anderson, of 2S9 1-2 Poplar street, had a charge of breach of the peace continued until October g. He is charged with assaulting Frank H. Gal. ligan of 274 Poplar street.
 James Sheedy, arrested on capias was fined $5 and costs of $S.04. He | failed to appear in the case of Frank | Cunningham, who was charged witt assaulting him and whose case was | nolled.
 Judgment was suspended on charg of drunkenness against Sheedy A | charge of breach of the peace agains Frank O. Carlson was continued unti | october 12. He Is charged with as
 saulting Mrs, Georgia Carlson. Flo drunkenness fine of $5 was imposed l Walter Bethel, colored, charged witt serious assault on Madeline, a sor l of adopted child, had his case nolled
 Mary Mooney was given sixty days il I jail for being a common drunkard
 William Balfe was given thirty day ! in jail for drunkenness.
 I Annie Doyle was given thirty day
 in jail for drunkenness. Edward Da l wis was given ten days, and Margare Kelly was fined sSs
 The old charge of theft agains
 Francis Reynolds, fifteen years ole
 was again continued, this time unt lDecember 31, nlsi,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
sA1AR1Es or ouR pIp1oMArs.
(From the Independently

NfTOU1 lHe luuepSHuSuIsJ
 The salaries of our diplomatic officers are not only inadequate, but grossly in sufficient to cover their legitimate ex- penses. Our ambassadors receive bare> ly enough to pay the rent of their em-
 bassies, while our ministers and secre- taries If they were dependent on their salaries alone, would be obliged to ig-
 nore the greater part of their social
 obligations and to live, if not miserly, at least meaply. While there may
 have been some excuse during the first few decades of our existence as na-
 tior for establishing and maintaining
 stern standards of simplicity in our di-
 plomatic service, we discovered, al- most as soon as we attained to a pos ition of prominence in world affairs, that we could no longer furnish excus- es or even offer apologies for our os- tentatious parsimong but had to se- lect representatives for our foreign missions possessing the social graci- ousness of their equals and as ready to extend a to receive hospitality. Good diplomacy works for peace, and Is quite as valuable to any nation as wal ships are. We, therefore, need have
 no fear for adding few thousands to the cost of maintaining our diplo- mats. The salary of our president has been increased to what was considered fifty years ago a fortune, and no dire l results ensued. We simply added to his comfirt and dignity tnd to his power to work for the welfare of our country. We have even seen that his home and official quarters have beer improved, so that he may perform his 1 duties with greater ease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
APPLES IN OREGON.

Twelve dollars box for apples sounds very appetizing. To be sure, MT. Vanderbilt of Hood River had only 40 boxes of the delectable winter bananas, which seem to be almost lit erally worth their weight in gold; but 40 boxes at SIP box came to $480. This is more than some farmers can show for a years work on quarter section of land.
 The average Hood River apple crop of 105, ,000 boxes at $2 box brings in the neat sum of s21O,000. It may be doubted whether any community in the world secures an equal return for the same investment of labor and capital The Hood River apple is the product of human intelligence CO., operating with favorable soil and climate. There is no element of chance or luck in the business. Com mon sense and hard work have done it all.
 The same common sense and hard work applied elsewhere would pro- duce similar results. The apples which 1 flourish best at Hood River cannot 1 be expected to reach perfection in other places. But to every section of the Willamette valley some variety is
 especially adapted and if it Is planted
 and cultivated In the right way il will produce fruit as excellent of its kind as the Hood River Spitzenberg Perhaps for some sections special va. rieties must be created but this car be done. Intelligence and patiencc can make greater wonders than new
 kind of apple.
 The returns from the Hood Rivel lapple crop ought to stimulate tret
 planting everywhere except upon the
 undralned bottom lands. Few in vestments are so sure to pay good re
 turns. The time to plant is approach ing. No farmer should let the fal Ipass without setting out at least a fev
 trees. But it is worse than useless t,
 set out trees and then neglect them
 Even if there Is only a bare stem & inches above the ground it should b.
 sprayed this winter for scale, and il the spring for blight, aphis and al the other pests. The authorities sa,
 that neglected scale will kill every or chard in the country within ten years : Every man who plants trees, there : fore, must make up his mind to wap a perpetual warfare in their behalf : Fortunately information about spray 3 cheap and effective. If 8 man come r is now abundant and apparatus
 cheap and effective. If man come q out loser in the war with pests. it q his own fault.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
5-Foot Administer Rugs

If you could rest your eyes on them-t you could just grab corner of one in your hst-any cool indifference would melt before your warming, awakening interest Would it be bad scheme to get next to bunch of these regular $2.75 Rugs at the little price of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
BITTEN BY RArTnEsNAKE.
Beacon Falls Woodchoppcr Attacked
 by Poisonous Reptile.

Report comes from Beacon Falls that Joseph Terrick, a woodchopper, was bitten by 0 rattlesnake in the woods, and is In a serious condition. Terrick hurried to Mount house. and Victor H. Anderson, proprietor of drug store at Beacno Falls. went to him, and gave him first treatment. after which tho man received attention from a physl- clan.
 This seems to be the continuation ot the many snake stories recently re- ported from that vicinity. It will be recalled that only few weeks ago monstrous reptile of this species was captured on the same mountain side and was for some time on exhibition in MT. Andersons show window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
NEWS FROM TIE COURTS. APPRAISERS APPOINTED
Farm Attached in Seymour Many Gases Disposed of
 in City Court.

George M. Mckenzie and L. B. Brad icy were appointed appraisers on the estate of the Baldwin and Rowland swith and Signal company of S91 Chapel street in the superior court. John T. Manson Is the receiver of the concern.
 H. Rowland, of Norwalk, one of the officers of the company, who suddenly disappeared, has returned. He has been i'll.
 It is believed that the concern will continue to run and that it will pay creditors dollar for dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
$1.95 Each

We make no attempt to pile on compelling ar oumens in their favor to try to mould your opinion The opinion you reach when you have seen the Rugs in your own house will satisfy us WeA not kick if you think best to return them. There's nothing yelled in that statement-nothlng half way in our selling system.
 TIME IS M0NEY-DOnt lose either py neg lecting to order along what you can use or Vnese best quality Administers in beautiful rich ana 0rlen tai patterns and coorngs
 THINK-just minute-then take the next for the coupon. How many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MADE SIX NEw-voTERs.
Registration Board Admits Twenty
 One Year Olds.

To be added to the total number of voters listed on the ward lists last week there are just six names, the result of the eleventh session of the regis tration board which was held Saturday for the purpose of making those young men who came of age before election and after the other session for the making of voters had finished work. Many older men appeared, who for some reason or other had not got their names upon the list but as the session was for the purpose named strictly, they had to be turned down, This brings the total of new voters this year up to S77.
 Try one of our popular midday
 lunches from 11:SO to at the oneco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

of s25,00o to be invested by the cor poration. and the income devoted 10 maintaining a professorship of con tracts and commercial law. In 1891 J.. Pierpont Morgan of New York city, added 1000 to this bequest on condi- ton that the bequest be known as the Morgan fund, and the professorship to which it's income is applied be styled the Edward J. Phelps professorship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Why Not Reap :?

We might write book about these Rugs ana vou might regard our statements as you would noltical promise but there's no call for hot air to make these goods warm up. Honestly, now, haven't YOU just the place in your house-before bureaus, alcoves, doorways, somewhere-tor one of the3e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
GOVERNMENT FURNISHES
WILLOW CUTTINGS FREE

Cuttings of the finest varieties oil
basket willow will soon be given to
applicants by the forest SERVICE
which Is now harvesting its crop OF
improved rods on the Arlington ex'
detrimental farm near Washington. d.
c. After the necessary records are
made from the cut rods. TO show the
various degrees of Improvement IN
commercial qualify under dinereh'
methods Of management. a part oil
the stock Is to be- made into articles
which the forest service will us" IL
test their wearing qualities. The re
mainder IL to be given way In 'he
form OF cuttings to farmers aud oth'
ers who wish to establish commercial
willow holts. Those who desire ''
avail themselves of this distributor
should apply to the forester at ONE
az the available stock VIII DC sen
ont during the next two weeks
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fl, n. NJ. March IS,
19u1.
Notice Is hereby given that Manuel
,rrioste of Sena, \. Nj, has filed no
ltice of his intention 10 make final
five year proof in support of his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
l07c0 made Feb, 1S,1907, for the S Is
NE IA. Sec. 20. and w II NV IA,
Section q, Township u N. Range II
E. ana that said proof will be made
before r. L. NJ. Ross. U. S. Court Com
missioner. at Las Vegas. -. NJ, on
iApril 90. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
Ito prove his continuous residence
upop. and cultivation of, the land, VIZ:
Luis Urioste. Pa,lblin Ensinfas, Jose
Baca. Preciliane g>ucero, all of Sena.
IN. NJ.
MANUEL r, orERo. Register.
$50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fee, N. NJ. March Z,
l9o7.-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 Feoraary Is,
1902. for the SW IA Sc IA, Sec. "a.
T. II N. r. IA E., lot 2, SW IA
NE IA. NV IA Sc IA Section 3,
Township 10 N, Range IA e. and
that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Santa
IFe N. NJ. 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. NJ
MANUEL r. OTERO.
3-51 Register;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
Two YEARS FOR SIPS.

on his desert-land claim No. 692, for
the Sc IA SW Ia, Sec. 20 and NE
IA NV IA. Sec. 20, T. 10 n, r. 13 Z.
before r. l. NJ. Ross. U. S. Court Com.
missioner AT Las Vegas, n. NJ, on
Monday, the 29th day of April, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land: Antonio E,
Ortiz. Federico Ribera. Benito Ortiz,
Antonio Gonzales. all of Ribera. \. NJ
MANUEL Il. ,OTERO, Register.
$40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

The street a company mas now In.
augurated a schedule that aims to
meet the demands of Las Vegas PEG.
pie to the fullest extent. Trains leave
points named every fifteen minutes.
In fact . car can be found at any
given point on the track every fifteen
minutes.
Plaza ..... ......S:37h am
Castaneda -. ....6:45 am
st. Anthony's ....6:37h Am
These cars continue every fiji.
teen minutes all day until
evening. when the last car
a be had at.
Plaza . . .. ..10:47 IL D. m.
Castaneda ... ...11:00 pm
st. Anthony's ....11:07k pm
The car returning from the SAM.
tarium reaches the Castaneda at
ILLS and goes direct to the barn.
This schedule Is so complete and
takes in SO many hours of the day
that citizens desiring to attend parties
or functions In the evening may do 60
and be sure Of a ear home. 1t In
hoped the people will take advantage
OF this effort to serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
New bunch Of Optic sersteh Tab
Its at The Optic office. s cents apiece


United States Land on,'". SANTA re
N. NJ, March Is, 1907,
Notice IN hereby given thas roman
Ortiz Of Ribera. N. NJ. has Tiled no
t;ea Of intention 10 make final proof
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
EAST LAS VEGAS PosToFFicE.

EAST LAS VEGAS posToFFlcE.
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.
No. 3 arrives COS a. m. bring mail
east OF La Junta.
No. 3 departs GIG q. m. Pouch TOT
Santa Fe only. mail closes $50
No. / arrives $50 D. IN, mail closes
$40 p. IN.
No. Q arrives 6:2o p. m. mail closes
clio p. m.
No. 2 arrives 2 p. M. mail closes
$40 p. m.
No. 10 arrives 1890 p. m. brings
mail from El Paso and all points
between El Paso and Albuquer
u and Albuquerque and Santa
Fe. No mail dispatched via No.
10.
No. 8 arrives 1855 a. m. mail closes
$50 p. m.
StdF Hpu1S6
Rociada daily except Sunday. Arrives
/ p. m. mail closes 7 a. m.
Santa Rosa leaves Monday. Wednes
day and Friday Z a. m. Arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
1000 p. m.
lChaperito leaves Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday 7 a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day $50 p. m.
Mineral Hill leaves Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday Z a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur'
day 6 p. m.
F. o. BLOOD. Postmaster.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

Each days failure to advertise
your vacant property in Tbs Optic
IL a neglected opportunity. I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
LAS vegas Progressive BUSINESS HOUSES
Tenn Bisusclt
The
HAIRcITTER

Ag ~ Raara@G
0a G@s1@2R%2A
ha2s4
saasEsaEamT essT SpsSasARy
WmFHn e~1azsaFaAks
AEAAh rNzzN~ EsaExs hNAn
tub M1E&EaF GsSA
<aRA~ msEvAGH in every
lime. kswmafF Agsa<s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

the upper right hand corner of the canvas. Where
did you find it? he asked again
Rolled up tight, and concealed in the bottom
of trunk in the room of one of the servants,
planned Mallory. The servants name is Jennings
He is now under arrest"
'.Jennings" exclaimed Kale. why, he has been
with me for years
I'D he contest" asked the scientist mper-
turbably
''Of course not" said Mallory. He says some
of the other servants must have hidden it there
The Thinking Machine nodded at Hatch. " I
think perhaps that is all, he remarked. . con-
graduate you, Mr.. Mallory, upon bringing the mat
ter to such a quick and satisfactory conclusion.
Ten minutes later they left the house and caught
a car for the scientists home. Hatch little
affair, and was thoughtfully silent for time.
Mallory does show an occasional CLEAN of
human intelligence; doesn't her" he said at last
quizzicaly.
mot that ever noticed" remarked The Think
ing Machine crustily.
But he found the picture" Hatch insisted
"Of course he found it. 1t was put there for him
to find"
Put there for him to fnd!'' repeated the re-
porter Didn't Jennings steal it?''
If he did, he's fool"
Well, if he didn't steal it, who put it there?''
de Lesseps.'
DE Lesseps!' echoed Hatch "Why the deuce
did he steal fifty thousand-dollar picture and put
it in a servants trunk to be found?'
The Thinking Machine twisted around in his seat
and squinted at him coldly for a moment. "At
times, Mr.. Hatch am absolutely amazed at your
stupidity he said frankly. Il can understand it
in man like Mallory, but I have always given you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

credit for being astute quick witted man"
Hatch smiled at the reproach 1t was not the
first time he had heard it. But nothing bearing
the problem in hand said until they reached
The Thinking Machines apartments
The only real question in my mind, Mr.. Hatch'
said the scientist then, lis whether or not should
take the trouble to restore Mr. Kales picture at all
He is perfectly satisfied and VIII probably never
know the difference. So"
Suddenly Hatch saw something. Great Scott!"
he exclaimed. DO you mean that the picture that
Mallory found was"
"A copy of the original supplemented the SCI
enlist. Personally know nothing whatever about
art; therefore, l could not say from observation
that it is copy, but know it from the logic of the
thing. When the original was cut from the frame,
the knife swerved little at the upper right hand
corner. The remaining in the frame told
that The picture that Mr.. Mallory found did
not correspond in this detail with the in the
frame. The conclusion is obvious"
And de Lesseps has the originate"
DE Lesseps has the original How did he get it?
In anyone of a dozen ways. He might have rolled
it UP and stuck it under his coat. He might have
had confederate But l don't think that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

which would effectually blot out an oil painting,
and offer at the time excellent surface for
water color work.
There was moments pause, during which the
three stared at him silently-with singularly
conflicting emotions depicted on their faces.
This water color-this copy of Whistler" con-
tnued the scientist evenly-"is painted on such a
paste have described That paste in turn covers
the original Rubens picture. 1t can be removed
with water without damage to the picture, which
is in oil, that instead of copy of the Whistler
painting, we have an original by Rubens, worth
fifty thousand dollars. That is true; isn't it, M. de
Lesseps?"
There was reply to the question-none was
needed 1t was an hour later, after de Lesseps was
safely in his CELL that Hatch called up The Thinking
Machine the telephone and asked one question
How did you know that the water color was
painted over the Rubens?"
Because it was the only absolutely safe way in
which the Rubens could be hopelessly lost to those
who were looking for it, and at the same time per-
fecty preserved was the answer Il told you de
Lesseps was clever man, and little logic did the
rest Two and two always make four, Mr.. Hatch.
not sometimes, but all the time"