davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF MARTYRS BIRTHDAY
Canterbury win Remember AnnissF
sary Of Girl City l~nnprasoned tor
Teaching ceIered Children.

Waterbury. Conn-. March s-~After
4 lapss. Of nearly seVeniy-iye years.
the repeutan, Town 81 Canterbury has
arranged to pay honor tomorrow to
the memory Of Miss Prudence Gran
dali. whom 1t Imprisoned for teaching
eolored girls TO write. Tomorrow will
be- the seventy-fogTth anniversary OF
Miss Crandall's condemnation,
Born Of Quaker parents Prudence
Crandall possessed a fine fighting
spirit. In 1899. when she conducted a
select academy for young women al
Canterbury. she admitted TO member
shin Sarah Harris. ooloTei. connec'
ticut was at that time strong for so
clal equality. but IL wanted that equal
itv for itself. Miss Crandail vas Wis
tied by a cOmmitteee headed By Fed
.ral Judge Andrew T. Judson. who IN
sisted upon the colored girls imme'
date expulsion. In response Miss
.Crandall inserted an advertisement IN
the local newspaper TO the effect tha
hereafter she would instruct only col
ored girls. In q rage Canterbury he'd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08

Old-fashioned n~eedlework has taken
complete possession OF the most mod
ern of u%p.to-date work baskets. and
every week OF two n sees some n
OF the kinds of hand work that were In
fashion many years ago being revived.
Cross stitch Is growing In popularity.
and very beautiful floral pieces are
now being made for cushions. table
covers, etc. The designs are quite
those that were used when the work
was popular many years ago, and the
colors used are the dull, deep pinks.
dark garnets and shaded green's which
60 so well with the stiff bouquets and
garlands of the patterns. One wonders
that some n does not invent an en-
tirely new kind of designing for this
work, not because the old patterns are
not satisfactory, but because nowadays
we are always crying for new things.
AS yet, however, the cross stitch work.
ers seem to be perfectly satisfied with
the old pattern. Their aim Is not to
make a departure into new designs,
but to find some particularly quaint
old ones to copy-something which
none of their acquaintance has come
across.
Colored embroidery on white linen
Is much used for pin cushions. The
designs that are in fashion at the mo-
ment are scattered and rather slight
and dainty. The most attractive work.
| and also the most difficult, Is that
| which includes open-work embroidery
in white thread and the colored EN-
broidery In the same design. For In
stance, a pin cushion was noticed dec
| Grated with corner designs, including
scattered blossoms and butterflies
| The butterflies were OF open.work EN-
broidery done In white, supplemented
around the wings with embroidery In
varicolored linen thread. The tiny
blossoms were In different coloreo
linen threads.
The mingling OF applique work witt
fancy stitching Is seen on the ne"
fancy work which Is to be used on use
full articles for bedrooms and dining
rooms. For instance, a laundry oas
made of cotton etamine and lined witt
yellow sateen had a decoration arount
the bottom of chintz applique In vel
low and green. The design a OF tai
yellow peoples with green leaves. AM
the applique was so put on that tn
flowers stood up all around the bottom
of the bag. The foliage, of course, wa
around the bottom edge Of the bag
while the flowers came half way to tn
top.
Knitting, Afghan shawls, ETC., o
zephyr and Germantown wool on tw'
needles Is also a highly popular indus
try among the fair sax.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
CLEVELAND Will SOON
BE SEVENTY YEARS old
leasing Democrats Of hea Vera
Planning csAeerasion o. fsis
Birthday A~nnaseFsay.

New YORK, March S.-Some ut the
leading Democrats of New YORK arr
discussing plans for . dsnaer or some
other form Of testimonial Ia honor
uf ex President Grover Cleveland on
the 0ceAsiasn III his sevenliesh birth.
day. Mr.. Cleveland wili b. - years
old ON March ~. While that Ii not
a great q Ii Ii much greater than
many Of his predecessors in the pres
ideney ATTAINED, In fact. only Ia Of
the - men who preceded Mr.. Ci~ve,
land lived as hong Is he has lived,
II Is nov - years since Mr.. Cleveland
first assumed the burdens Of the
White House. Only Eve other presi
dents lived 10 long after their inau-
guratlon. and these were the two
Adamses. jefferson. Madison. Van Blu
rem anu Fillmore. No president ia
auguraied In the past half century. ex-
cept MIR. Cleveland. has survived his
Inauguration for more than IL years,
which vas the record Of General
Grant.
Mr.. Cleveland's devotion % fishing
and hunting and other forms of out,
door enjoyment have kept him robust
and healthy. and he is far from being
an old man. as the term is usually
understood. His abilities have shown
not the least sign Of failure. In mag
azine articles. In his lectures TO the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
DEEPEST Gold Mine.

Australia now possesses the deepest
gold mine In the world. Within the
last few weeks the shafts at the New
Chum railway at Bendigo. Victoria,
have been sunk to a depth Of over T..
800 feet. and the quartz there tapped
has been sampled and crushed. with
the result that a yield Of gold equal
to an ounce per ton has been obtained.
The operations In the mine have been
tested by government officials In view
of the fact that never before In the
worlds history has gold been obtained
from 80 low a depth as three-quarters
OF a mile.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08

a result Of which many important
contracts usually made April ! viii
be held up pending n proposed ar.
rangement OF freight rates. Il Ia
understood that the Southern roads
unitei In a demand that freight rates
be advanced 10 per cent throughout
tho schedules and that they will In
sist upon this In opposition to the re-
ported unwillingness OF important
roads north OF Washington to assent
to a similar increase.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
snenf Little for Election.

Reelection to the United States
senate for another term of six years
has cost that old Roman John Nor.
gan OF Alabama Just $50. He states
that this figure covers the entire
amount of his expenses In the recent
campaign which resulted in his as.
sured selection to succeed himself. II
Ia believed that no other living states
man a show as small cost to him.
self or friends in the conduct OF O
political campaign. With the open.
ing OF the sixtieth congress Senator
Morgan's sixth consecutive term win
begin. He Is now SO years old.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08

a town meeting, as "A result Of which
Miss Crandall and Elder kneeland.
who was In the a~ssemblage to. pro
nounce her the only honest woman In
all the township. wer thrown into
Jail. Capt. Daniel Packard effected
their escape, after which Miss Gran
dali went TO Kansas, where she rallied
with John Brown. and died only ten
years ago. Now the Town which con-
demned and imprisoned her seventy
four years ago has decided to erect
a handsome memorial In her honor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
THE REPUBLICAN: Springfield, rlass.

Maldonado Of Las Conchas, N. NJ, has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final five year proof in support OF his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. Gill.
made December 10, 1901, for the d IL,
s E ID, Sec. Q, and s 1-2, s. W. IA, Sec
ton 10, Township IA N. Range 20 II.
and that said proof will be made be-
fore r. l.. M. Ross, United States Court
Commissioner at La Vegas, N. NJ, on
March rs. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
Leon Baca, Dionicio Palominio, Juan
Baca and Pedro N. Baca, all OF Las
Conchas, N. M.
MANUEL R. OTERO.
2-30 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
LAS vegas Progressive BUSINESS HOUSES
Tom Bissvcit
tie
HAIRcuTTER

Alanasa
038 GAsa@BA
kt0&Sa
nsasusamf sAss ss<xAsas
wRFzn nEM@a&e
hath FsNSEn. EEaEe@ aAan
tah NGRseaay &Esa
class Asym@ IL eywr
LIAR. lasmsxs assmSs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land or
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ. February 6.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Cesario
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
Convert to Use Of corsets.

A doctor who was talking to a wom-
ans club about corsets declared that
the women of America know what they
are about. Before / made a visit to
Europe" he said, Il was an enemy
to the corset. Seeing the shapes pre-.
sented to public view on the other
side, 1 have been converted. Do as
you please. ladies'. 1t is better to be
shapely even though you are u little
CONSTRUCTED In the breathing appara'
tus,"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08

ssmaeats 81 Prineesaa ana I'm his re-
.eent addresses At public meetings and
hanqne4s. all Ut the Cd power an1
e~leaEnesS of thoaght which character.
lied his ~ork In public ofhee 20
be- s**a ~ plainly - eveT,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
Expenslxe PINK Tea.

The next time I have a tea," de-
clared the society man. "T'm going to
hide my telephone some way or other.
At the last tea they caught sight of 1t
on the table the first thing. Let's
make It a telephone party!' they cried.
and proceeded. one at a time, to talk
to everybody they knew and didn't
know.
My telephone bill that month was
exactly $780," he finished with . s.sh-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
L FASHION BACK
NEEplEWoRk OF LONG AGO
AGAIN ~ VOGUE.

Designs and colors the same-crosa
Stitch Growing in PopuiarIty--coi'
cred Embroidery on White Linen
Much Used.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land or
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-08
Contracts TO BE Held Up.

t was learned that last Saturday
there was held In New York a meet
ing Of the trunk line association, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

| tients, and hurrying toward the nome
II a suffering patient to make
gratultous sail he was accosted by tive
athletic looking gentlemen who an
| nounced thet they we're deputy sheriffs
and that they wanted him on an old
charge at Logan, Utah, for alleged
criminal operation performed upon Tina
Garrett of Hyrum. Utah, In 1902. The
Boy Phenomenal was not surprised at
all but took his arrest good naturedly
For he explained that In 1899 he came
west to Utah and passed the Board or
Medlcan Examiners and opened up
practice in Cache county. His hospital
practice both in Europe and America
had worn him out physically and
thought a few months out in the west
ern country would do him good. HIS
reputation spread like wild fire and
In few months he had established
reputation all over Utah. His wonder
full skill was known from far and near
In the midst OF his success one day he
was surprised to learn that a warrant
WAS issued for his arrest on criminal
charge ana leaving his well-established
practice no left the state OF Utah for
the east ard Europe. Men OF his
ability and skill are hard to ind and
the Great Fer Don soon discovered his
healing power and wonderful bloodleSs
method Of SUI gerry and for several years
he has been connected with the Great
Fer-Don.
Fer-Don said that the Boy Phenomo-
nal was the instigator of coming to
Utah, as the Poy Phenomenal had
told him OF the crime he was accused
of and that the Boy Phenomenal said
that he would rever be contented until
he came back and proved 20 his ola
friends and acquaintance s that no WAS
innocent Of any criminal act, and hat
he would so, n blot out the shado"s u
suspicion thar were cast on his oharae-
ter. For-DoE also remarked; w ~
if the Boy Phenomenal was guilty do
| YOU think he would ever dared 10 come
| back. There are 9th n cities hes. iAs
| Salt Lake where he could have op-
Grated and America Is very large.
When the hoy Phenomenal was IN
| tervlewed he said. while the expert
enoe OF being arrested Is a Disagree
able one. do not complain, for ! am
| innocent and will prove II and VIII
| then locate permanently In SAT- Lake
and introduce my new methods or
treating the sick, as ! have already
| proved to the citizens OF salt Lake aud
vicinity that can cure the people
without the use Of a knife. My blood
less surgery method ls perfect. Friends
have told me that the whole thing Is a
| conspiracy. conceived and instigated by
the ethical doctors, who are Jealous OF
| my sues rs, and that Tina Garrett IL
only plant tool In the hands OF these
doctors, have also been strongly
urged 10 silt the AFFAIR 20 the bottom.
nut personally I cannot believe that
any such conspiracy exists, Yet my
friends urge Il and offors OF gratuitous
egal services have been rendered me,
/ win do nothing hasty, yet my Ken
lucky blood win compel mo 10 fight 10
the last ditch 10 sustain my honor
II am positive that no doctor vino
fully understands my work would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
DEAN OF PRESS AGENTS.
j. j. Brady Knows Thousands and
Never Forgets Name or Face.

j. j. Brady who for the past nine years.
has been known from Portland, Me, to
Portland, Or, as the dean of press agents
in the circus business, is numbered
among the guests at the Knutsford.
While Mr.. Brady is not the proprietor
of the Ringing Brothers shows he is
better known than the Ringlings them
selves because Brady talks every day to
thousands OF readers of newspapers and
magazines His mission in life is public
ity and the fashion in which the "ar-
rives' in some exclusive publications.
Turns the newer and fresher generation
of press agents green with envy
lie mas an insulating manner has
this Brady--he never asks for anything
but he invariably leaves n trail OF news
paper notices in his wake. 1t is three
years since he was in Salt Lake, never
theless, he knew every man by name who
he met here befere-that is part OF his
business-he knows more newspapermen,
hotel clerks. hack drivers, superinten-
dents of charitable institutions, public Of
iioials throughout every state in the
Union than the census taker.
He is an entertaining tallSer. He talk
ed about 1000 ems this morning and
said some nice things about Salt Lake.
and how he liked to come here and rest
up Strange to say, his stock of adjec-
uves was well placed and was devoid of
the recognized circus hamboyant style.
Incidentally, he talked about the coming
circus, told some charming stories and
never once mentioned the weather
In the face Of this consideration II
might not be anrss TO state that the
Ringing shows are In Pueblo today, will
be at Cheyenne tomorrow, Ogden on
Monday, and here the next day. In the
meantime Mr. Brady will make Salt Lake
his headquarters. .-....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
"BUFFALo"JoNEs IN SALT LAKE
Captures Two Mountain Lions In Utah
National Game Preserve.

SoJournlng in Salt Lake for few
days and registered at the Kenyon. is
G. ]. Jones' better known as Buffalo
Jones" He came In from his head
quarters In the Buckskin mountains.
IN the region OF WASHINGTON and Kane
counties. where he has charge OF the
national game preserve, created two
years ago.
Mr.. Jones reports that the game on
the reservation Is doing well. pariicu-
larly the deer, which now number
about 10000 and are fast Increasing.
Buffaloes and hybrids are found there
10 the number OF l0o. The hybrlds
are crosses between the buffalo and
Holstein cattlc. and are worth much
more than specimens OF original roam
ers OF the Ilairs
The bane Of the preserve IL the
mountain Hons. which abound In great
numbers and slay annually hundreds
Of game species. Mr.. Jones estimates
that each lion kills every year AT least
$50 weaker animals upon whlcn they
feed. Were II not that the adult male
lion esterminates as many as he can
OF the Noung o. his own kinl. tho
icrraiion of game would soon be
complete
Recently Mr.. Jones lassoed two fun
grown lions, and these he brnnsht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

place any stumbling block in my way.
Since 4 have been in Salt Lake ! have
never knowingly taken any patient for
treatment who Was then under the care
of any other doctor, nor Will l. l only
ask those who have tried all others ana
failed TO find relief 10 call 1 desire
only the difficult or seemingly impos-
slble cases, not that / claim to cure
all. Every day 1 refuse to treat some
incurable cases. i never treat any
case unless / heartily believe that !
can cure II. 1 have had an enormous
experience in treating disease, for /
have treated hundreds OF patients
daily for long time, and when ex-
anime case at once can say whether
or not II Is curable."
Just at this moment the door opened
and In came Barney McManamon, an
old citizen living at 231 South First
West. He exclaimed: Sure, and [
Doctor, so / just come to see If T.
could be true. Now, Doctor. you Just
stick here I'm Salt Lake City and don't
let anybody blum or run you out.
tell you you are doing too much good.
Just look at my eye. Before you came
had cancer under my LETT eye.
Look Mt IL nov. II Is all gone not even
scar left to tell the tale. You re-
moved Il, Doctor, by your bloodless
surgery. Why. Doctor hundreds of peo-
pie have come 10 my house to sea 10
It was true and ] want TO say, Doc
tor. had rheumatism and II IL almost
entirely cured since you have been
treating me. Well, Doctor, ] see you
are still here so I'll bid you good day
and az that Mr. MoManamon shook
hands with the Boy Phenomenal and
left tho room. The Boy Phenomenal's
office VIII he open every day and all
who call VIII be interviewed by him
or hts attendant.
(Advertlsement)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
THE YEAR WITH Y. M. c. A.
Report of Secretary Cox Shows Local
Branch to be in Good Condition.

The annual report OF General Secre-
tary o. L. Cox of the Y. M. c. A. Is
published today for the year up TO May
81, 1907. During that time 46l students
were enrolled in the various classes of
the educational department where the
total fees amounted to $S,9Vs, ana the
expenditures amounted to 81, $751; the
employment department registered GA APP
piicants. 2l1 OF whom were placed IN
positions, the expenses OF the depart
ment being. S4Sl.2i. a special feature oil
the year was the social department, with
many entertainments and outings which
were well attended In the physical cul-
ture department the attendance was 3D.
$50 persons from January to May,
marked increase over the attendance OF
the previous year.
Cooperation with the churches led to
the establishment of boys clubs in seven
of the physical department shows an at
tendance of $3.50 and an expenditure
OF SG,S 10. The total number of MEM
berships in 1901 was l6S', while that
of 1906 was 1885, and the gross expen-
ditures during the past year amounted
to $5S,151.42 The billiard room ca
pacity will be doubled this year.
The report on the operating fund shows
per capita loss on seniors, those who
enjoy all privileges of the association, of
s2,a7, on limited members, those who at
tend night school, of $49l, and on boys
Of 1913, while the report on business
men who avail themselves or the privl-
leges of the institution shows Il profit
Of 1888 per capita. The officers assert
that no worthy young man has ever been
deprived of the privileges of the institu-
ton because he had no money, and that
last year they accommodated l21 boys
without charge.
In the way Of recommendation, Mr..
Wilson OF the employment bureau says:
'''rhe board of management and other
influential friends OF the association
should be urged to suggest the use Of this
09DartmHnt business o.
Gates that the present policy of hand
ling only high class men and boys be
maintained; that the director become
personally acquainted with leading em-
ployers."
The salt Lake Y. NJ. C. A. now stands
fourth in the country in the matter OF
prosperity, and the secretary proposes
ing year. The progress of this institu-
ton has been phenomenal under his man
agement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
CHILLY DOWN AROUND YUMA

The atmosphere continues sultry and
humid, notwithstanding the strong
winds of last night. A low barometric
area is jutting down from the north
west. however, which promises local
thundershowers tonight and tomor-
row. The mercury rose 10 80 yes
terday afternoon. At Yuma, however,
1t fell clear down to l04 degrees so
that the people of that country became
alarmed for the local crops lest the
frost should ruin them. When the Their
mometer at Yuma gets as low as 100
degrees in the shade, it Is beginning to
OF getting out heir winter clothing,
and lighting the fire in the sittingroo,n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
WESTERN PACIFIC NEWS.

The roadbed has been graded IN
places entirely across the state OF
Nevada, In long stretches IN cantor,
MIA and across Utah. Tracks are iaid
some distance east of Beekwlth ana
the Chilcoot bore is nearly half done.
Tracklaying Will soon commence at
Sacramento and win be carried TO a
point on the north and 40 miles east
Of Orovilla where connections will be
made with the tracks already iaid
from Oakland. The first eight miles
OF grade west of Winnemucca Is being
completed rapidly. As fast as the TWO
mile contractors finish they move up
ahead and begin on new contracts.
Grading between Winnemucca west to
the California line is beginning, 70
assume definite shape. One hundred
camps are established along the route.
II Il stated 10000 men are now AT
work along the line as whole train
leads have been arriving from New
York and other cities in the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
PETRIElLA THREATENS TO
CALL ARMED MEN.

Dui tn, Mimi. Aug. 2.-All was quiet
In the Hibbing and Eveleth districts
upon the range this morning. and
larger forces were at work at all tho
mines. The strike leader, Petriella
today sent John MAXI, president of the
local branch of the Western Federation
OF Miners, to Nashwauk to call a meet
ing of the strikers there. He says If
there is any interference from the sher-
III he is prpared to call armed men
from all parts of the range to resist.
Chief Made. at Chisholm, last even
ing investigated the stories that the
strikers were armed. He found num-
Der of men waiting at their homes
wearing cartridge belts and armed with
rifles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
CHANGES IN FACULTY.
John SundwaIl Succeeds DIR. Gownns
AT University of Utah.

John Sundwall. son of Peter Sund-
wall, who was one of the con.mission
which investigated the duplication of
studies at the University and the Agri-
cultural college, has been selected to
fill the place In the University faculty
made vacant by the resignation of DR.
Il. G. Gowans. DR.. Gownns left when
the recent order from the board OF re-
gents was published. forbidding extra
work on the part of faculty members
without permission from the regents
Mr.. Sundwall his successor. comes with
a Phi d. degree from Chicago univer-
sity and Is a specialist In anatomy.
Another new name In the faculty is
that OF II. G French, who will be ASSOC
clate professor OF civil engineering. He
comes from Iowa state college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
NORTHERN ROAD GRADING.

The San Francisco, idaho and
Montana railroad. to build from Cald-
we'll to Winnemucca has commenced
grading Three grading camps have
been established between Caldwell
and the Snake river. The first two
miles of grade has been completed
and is ready for rails. The citizens
of Caldwell have raised the $4,000
bonus required by the railroad and
the commencement of actual work is
show of good faith upon the build
ers' good will. From Winnemucca
to Caldwell is a distance of 24O miles.
A spur into the Owyhee mountains
tapping the coal deposits of that dis
trict is being discussed.