davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
A Puzzle For Cupid.

A young man named jamie had been
calling quite often where there were
two sisters Of nearly the same age 1t
was a sort of joke to the girls as to
which was the attraction, as he in
variably asked for both and divided
his attentions impartially One even
Ing when he called only one Of the
girls was at home-by arrangement
but, as usual. he asked her to sing, as
they were all fond of music. In a
spirit Of mischief she sang, Take Me,
jamie. Dear" which left him rather
breathless, but smiling. A little later
the other sister came in. bright and
bewitching, and upon being requested
to sing she sat down at the piano will
ingly and sang. IF jamie Asks Me to
Marry Him What Shall l pa
dies Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
sary to the progress OF the world, to
make the wheels 90 round.

! ,-.A.%At
| sary to the progress OF the world, t.
make the wheels go round
Colum BUS drea med OF the land on
| the other side and found 1t. Napoleon
dreamed OF empire and won it. Savo-
narola drea AIMED Of reform and died for
1t. Lincoln dreamed Of Il nation saved
and saved It.
1t must be so
The dream must be Il vision Of great
| er things. It must lure to brighter
worlds and point the way. And then
the dreamer must 90 out and make his
dream come true.
Tho great dreamer writes the great
book. builds the impossible bridge over
the cha$m, lays Il path for thought on
the bottom Of the sea. sends the mes
sage through The vicWlfsS air.
There was man of Kansas City
whose name was StilWeIl
Stiiwell dreamed n dream of an air
line Of steel from the graintelds of the
middle west direct to the gulf They
called 1t ''StilWelIS dream" The mon
eycrats of Wal! street laughed at it.
But
When the iinancers of this country
turned their back on Stilwcll's vision
Of direct communication with the gulf
he went to Holland and told his dream
IN the Dutch capitalists. They fur
nished the money. The Kansas City
and Southern railroad was built.
Sfily1-aII',, ,rroY,,, .,,,,o
To he sure, he was cheated cut of his
hard earnod share in the read. hut the
road is there the direct fulfllment of
StilWeH's dream
Then StilWcil dreamed another dream
Again the tinanciers of the country
pronounced his dream q baseIess fab
ric. They said it WAS impractical and
absurd
StilweIl wanted to build railroad
from Kansas City through old Mexico
to the gulf It was the old dream from
new point of view. StilweIls vision
has always been the benign one of
connecting the great granaries Of the
west with tidewater. thus saving to
the farmers the 'lOng haul'' transpor-
tation.
Stilwell got the money somehow, and
the Kansas City and Orient road is
being built
Your dreamer is oftentimes the best
unitarian. His vision makes things
come to pass.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
GOVERNOR SANDERS FOR a
SECOND TERM

| In c,,,,,a,,+;,,o ~, -ta .-oo-at go
ond ,,,,n for Governor sg,d.rs =. -.
amendment +, the Stat. C..n.t;,,,.;,,, w.,
Times Democrat ,ov,
..Tht nrono,i;io7 ). an ;os,,f, g., ii.
.oui,iana Constitutional ron,-s,,t,,,,
which made the Governor ine.lio,hie to
succeed himself aud in tin. D,fn.,.r3-;.,
VOTERS al fine STATE yvh, have ,,,,1,,;-
n,or,,1y a1,pr,v.d that ,1l,l,t. Tho .Ir.-
ton Of 1000 had nearly nfrno,d I .,,r;s-
| lana INTO = ,bsnutcd aIrrfia,- and r;,.t
war. and ut the unanimous desire nj .hf
nennIr If fine STATE, > section ,yis framed
to prevent the cxtcutiye from uti|izj,1r
fine extr,nrdiuarv and ,,t1tofrati,, mower
ne no,,e,sed f. rc-el,,t himself We
have had occasion since tf7e, ~ qrn~,-
rjate fine wisdom of this orovis;or,
Witlnut if the neon1r world n..,-e, h,,.,,
b.en able to ,vra., iron, ,ho a,a.,.t;,.o
the ,,n1;ni,ed notro,aco and tha auto
cratic no,,ar H.. noss.ssoli 4ha Ike ~
,1;,.I, ,t,os ,o+ a,;st i, NAV. e+at. ~; +,,;e,
elf :; ,,-,,od +1.t t,..ca,,., - tt,.
restoration to fine nenn1s of the choir,
~ soma M froi- ,ffr,1s fa,-,,,,.rf,- ,,.,,,,e5
nv fine Governor fine need fo,- the c,,i.er-
,,tor;al nro1,h;,;l.,, no 1,.,,e,..-, a,.;efs No
on, ,,.;u H.. d.,...;..,1 T.. - -4.4.,.,,,...+ -,
f-r fro,, +h,. l,,.,- ~ t,,;. f.o,-.-.,ar c,,,-
dor., administrator, 1,,z ha.,, rc,,,.;,,,.
arv :, fin. ,,,,+t.- - .,f;..os ,,,d -
r,,harnato,;,, o,,+1,ar;+,. o,l1 o,,+a,r,r,.
Ibo Joo;s1,+,,r,. ,,,, o,oa4,.1 ,,a,.- aft;co-
and : has sb,,,,., mo l1;s,.o-;4;o,, =, 1:,,,;4
e,,r,b.,. tL,, ,,l.,,.,... ,.f H., f-..,... an
;,4,,;4o1,. o.l,t.r +,,.,, :, ..,,.. 1.f,a c.u4,
r. h,. hao,, ;,a--;1.t, -. $1,000 ~.
tho ,.;c+or;as ,,,on H.. 4na oaa.,tc h,,+ -,
tho o+hor hand ,o,,. $780, 1,a.. Loo.,
c,e.+ed o,d t1,o e,-o,,,4;,-o h.. ,,-o4 -.
o,e,+ ,ou.ers e,,ra.t;.,11,, o,d ,,,4a.r,.;
o,1,,. ooo11;,,o, ~ s4 ,.1... -.
,,:. ~. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
TO MOTHERS-DON'T.
DO sit still"

10 SIT sui.
He was a bright little fellow of some
three years and occupied a seat in the
passenger coach with his mother
Fidgety and full of life. he was quiet
scarcely for minute. At one instant
he would be down in the seat or under
1t, and the next his nose would be fiat
tened against the window pane.
He was vigorous and curious.
He saw everything and everybody
and asked questions almost with the
rapidity Of Calling gun. The mother
trying to read, paid little attention to
his queries. He poked his fingers into
everything in reach. He wanted to
know how things are made and why.
The boy COULDN'T keep still.
The little fellow wasn't built that
way. The journey grew tiresome. and
he was cooped in the seat, which effec-
tually barred any wide voyages Of dis
covery Mind and body were excited
He must have some sort of safety
valve.
do you hear me, John? Keep still!'
The restless kid paused for the frac-
ton of a minute. and then all the pent-
up forces Of his nature broke over, like
the accumulated waters above a dam.
Again he was in perpetual motion. He
poised on the verge of the seat back
and tumbled over it into the lap of a
grouchy old maid.
The mother threw down her book,
recovered her offspring, who was de-
lighted with his feat. and shook him
until he cried.
What was the matter with the child
Nothing. probably, except superabun-
dant vitality. His mind was growing;
his sturdy little body was growing It
was inevitable that he should be on
the move. He was bundle Of vital,
wholesome activity.
If when he grew very restless the
mother had ronped with her fine little
son he would have landed in sleep
much sooner and without the tears
that gemmed the long eyelashes and
the occasional sobs that interrupted the
slumber
The boy just couldn't keep quiet save
when he was asleep
OF course there are children who are
"born fidgets" because there Is some
thing the matter with the little stom-
achs or the delicate nerves. They are
restless and fretful because Of some
disorder
That is case for the doctor.
But If the healthy child is to grow
and thrive it must have plenty Of exer-
else. 1t cannot sit snpinely And 1t
should not be punished for what It
cannot help.
To admOnish child to 'sit still
when its every fiber aches for activity
Is to commit crime against child
hood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
TIE SLEEP CURE.

| In this day of cure fads and SAM
tariums permit us to suggest one of
natures cures-the sleep cure.
| Lack of sleep causes i'll health and
| nervousness. You cannot cheat nature
and get off scot free
| Most people are too busy to sleep
too busy making money or taking
pleasure
The society woman rushes after en-
tertainment when she ought to be in
bed
The WOrkingman or working woman
is so keen in the desire to get on that
the result is overwork and undersleep
The housewife worries over the de-
tails Of her daily task and neglects
the recuperation of necessary sleep.
The business man takes his business
home with him, wakes up in the night
to consider his plans, and the outcome
is nervous breakdown
Now
Sleep is the one medicine in all the
pharmacopoeia of nature for the tagged
mind and the worn body 1t Is the
greatest blessing vouchsafed to tired
and weary mortals.
Shakespeare the wise knew. He
calls it natures sweet restorer'' In
seven words he tells it's gracious func-
tfon'it 'knits up the raveled sleeve Of
care"
Therefore
Take an inventory Of your habit for
an average twenty-four hours. Are
you curtailing your necessary hours of
sleep: If so you are burning the can
die Of life at both ends.
Change your habit.
Eight hours of sleep may be suffi-
cient for the ordinary person in
health. But if you are overstrained
in body or mind-'run down"-go to
bed early and get up late.
Stay in bed nine or ten hours
1t may not be easy for you to sleep
SO long at the first. But persevere.
Rest. Rest and relax. Relax is the
word. Note how your dog will relax
when he rests. He throws himself
down in utter abandon. Body. head
and tail go down in Il bunch
Your nerves are taut as fiddle strings.
Take off the strain. Relax
Supplemental to this habit of full
hours devoted to sleep, take brief
nap in the middle of the day
If you cannot sleep in midday, rest
body, muscles. nerves, brain-rest and
relax. If you cannot sleep, relax and
doze. An instant of forgetfulness will
help you. You will wake up in a new
world
Whenever from any cause you are
compelled to lose your proper sleep.
make it up. Nature will do the rest.
Sleep and knit up the raveled sleeve
Of care.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
EST RAY NOTICE

Taken up by J. l.. Gayle fifteen miles
below Shreveport and estrayed before
me the undersigned authority, one dark
bay horse about ii hands high and about
9 years old. small white spot in forehead.
The owner will come forward, prove
property and pay charges or the same
will be sold on Saturday, April TO- 1900,
as the law directs, at Gayle, La.
B. R. JACOBS,
Justice of the Peac' Eighth Ward of
Caddo Parish, La. "a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
~o>~rS,0.~.ss~.-.-.--~

~30oO - ose: - -
| pr-ucnef, rerorluer statesman and
| martyr.
| Ne.hodlsm came from Susan Wesley.
mother cf John and Charles.
The vice hipped physique and daunt-
less spirit OF \apole ms mother made
hin what he WAS.
N'a>hinGton's gre ,tness came from
his mother.
Had it not been for bis remarkable
mother James y. Garfield might have
spent his life on the Erie canal. It
WAS that widowed mother who gave"
him his aspirations for education and
put into him the strong religious tend
eucieS of his after life
And the mother of Abraham Lin
.uin.
Thomas Lincoln. the father, was Il
good enough sort Of his kind. Nancy
Hanks Lincoln WAS one of The earth's
nohIeSt women. 1t was she-that will
Ilcrncss mother-who bequeathed to
him his greatness and his white soulesI
goodness. 1t was she who, dying in
that Spencer county cabin, put her
hand on the head of her nine year-old
son to say:
II am going away. my boy, but
want YOU 10 remember that your moth
n wants You To be good and a useful
man"
And Lincoln never forgot
Many years after he had stood by
She grave of that moi her a f.ecilIc,I
hat'css, miserable boy. he said, All
that am or ever hope to be | owe to
my angel mother
Mothers,
More than Won realize. the destiny of
your boy lies with YOU. Tie him to you
as by hooks Of steel Pour into his
plastic soul the nchleSt and best that
is in YOU aud SO shall he rise up and
call you blessed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
SHERIFF's SALE

~ III
oe.-in the First Judicial Dis
''et court of Caddo Parish. Louis
'aha: Sam Willer VS.. Henry Muir
n ray.
ny virtue of a writ If feri facias 10
-. issued In the abovd numbered and
"t'''ed SUIT, from the Honorable First
JUDICIAL District Court of Caddo Par
.sn' Louisiana, I have seized and will
o'rer 1or sale at public auction for cash
according to law, at the principal front
uoor OF the court house of Caddo Par
ISM, Louisiana, during the LEGAL hours
for sales on
SATURDAY, MARCH -, 1900,
he south half of southeast quarter sec
non IS, township IS north, range y
west, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, together
with the following movable property. at
tdched by destination to said real estate:
Two gray mules, one bay horse mule,
one horse, eighteen head of cattle. The
ABOVE property seized as belonging to
~ ooo'c uelendd1lt to be sol dtO sat-
lS1y the amount specified in the said
writ, say in the sum Of $87.57, with 8 per
cent per annum interest thereon from
January 20, 1900, and $4oo82 with like
interest from March II, 1907, and 10
per cent attorneys fees, and all costs
of SUIT.
. II OJ1p NOV
Caucasian, FEB. 7. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
FADs AND FANClES.
High Ruches Are Out Of Fashion
Stocks For Tailored Girls.

Undoubtedly The high ruches are 60
ing out as fast as they came in, aud
satin folds and crushed ribbons are
being used Instead.
Tailored girls are wearing black
satin stocks, which are passed twice
around the neck and Tapped in front
with handsome buckle ornament.
The ends, OF course. are trimmed with
fringe
Paris ,s sending over spring hairs
with narrow brims and high crowns
Of the Henry III period.
A palm green walking suit with Il
green hat trimmed with white and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
FRlBBLEs OF FASHION.
The New Handkerchief Neckwear
Walkinu Skirts Arc Not So Tjutt.

Walking Skirts Are Not So Tight.
Handkerchiefs are being converted
into cravats. The handkerchief is
plated, doubled back on itself two
thirds of the length, making a double
jabOt, or it is cut in half to make two
cravats and finished off all round with
an edging of Irish crochet
The new short skirt is looser We
could not call it full skirt, however,
for it is many inches narrower than
anything we have had for years
The waist illustrated is model that
will be much worn this spring and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-03-07
SuLWELL.S DREAM.

Our modern poet exhorts. do noble
things, not dream them all day long,
But It Is always the dreamer who
1Do1Rrea. things. His dream Is neces-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
WAS GIGARMAkER BY TRADE
VICTIM WAS ACTIVE IN FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS or MUIR.
DEREp OFFICER.
SLAYER ESCAPES OVER ROOFS
PuccIo WAS PUTTING KEY ~
LOCK OF HIS DOOR WHEN
HE WAS SLAIN.

New York, May 1S.-Pioggio Pue-
Fcip, a cigarmaker, and close friend
of Joseph Petrosini, the lieutenant Of
police who was murdered at Palermo,
Italy. by the Black Hand, was him
self assassinated early today as he
was entering his apartment at East
18th street. The police believe the
murder was committed out Of revenge
because of the friendship of Puccio
for Petrosini The shot was fired az
Puccio was placing his key in the
lock. evidently by the murdered who
stood on the stairs above his victim
and escaped over the roofs. Puccio
was active in the funeral arrange
ments of Petrosini and was warned
in Black Hand letters to stop or he
would he killed. Hassaid he was sls,s
afraid of towards" Police are on
the trail of the slayer
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
CAUSES
|. Tunnel TO
CAVE IN
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAIL.
ROAD TEMPORARILY PUT OUT
OF BUSINESS. h
BLOCKS Line FOR -FOUR DAYS
TUNNEL WAS CLEAR WHEN Accl.
DENT OCCURRED AND NO
ONE WAS HURT.
LOCATED AT TENNESSEE PASS
BORE REGARDED AS ONE OF MOST
DIFFICULTY ENGINEERING
FEATs ACCOMPLISHED.
BLOCKS Line FOR -FOUR DAYS
TUNNEL WAS CLEAR WHEN Accl-
DENT OCCURRED AND NO
ONE WAS HURT.
LOCATED AT TENNESSEE PASS

Denver May 18.-The Tennessee
tunnel over the Tennessee pass on
the main line of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, regarded as one Of
the most difficult engineering pro-
jects ever accomplished, constructed
at height of 10.50O feet above sea
level, eight miles west of Leadville,
caved in for a distance Of 500 feet
this morning by a slide OF melting
snow and loose earth. The tunnel
was clear when the accident oc-
Cured and none we're hurt. The
crash occurred a thousand feet from
the portal. Officials believe the snow
brought mass of loose dirt into one
of the three ventilating shafts, thus
causing the break. It is announced
that the bore WIN be clear in four
days, when traffic viii resume
( officials OF the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad announced Immediately that
traffic from Leadville to Glenwood
Springs win be cared for over the
Colorado Midland railroad and that
in fact there will be no delay in traf-
ne.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
WOOL DEMAND CONTINUES
and PRICES ARE RISING

Boston, May 1S.-The strength and
activity of the local wool market is
still maintained. The demand has
continued and prices keep rising.
Western wool is active although the
bulk of transactions is in futures.
The mill situation in New England is
reported favorable, the worsted mills
running at full capacity and the
woolen mills showing an increase.
Utah clips on secured basis have.
sold at sixty-five and there is liber-
al movement in Arizona from 21 to
26 cents. Secured wools continue ac-
tive. Pulled wool is also selling
freely. Only few bags of old stock
remain.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
Blaze at 1loriets.

A fire broke out Sunday morning
in the warehouse of Joseph Routledge
located on side track of the Santa
Fe railroad at Glorieta, N. M. The
building was completely consumed in
a very few moments, as was a large
quantity of cord wood and cedar posts,
the property of Gross, Kelly & Co.,
and the Taber-Vogt company which
were awaiting shipment. The Albuy
querque and CerriIlos Coal company
lost a quantity of mining props about
to be shipped to their mines at Mad
rid
1t is not known how the fire orig
mated and the loss has not as yet been
estimated, but viii probably reach
two thousand dollars.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
RUDOLPH SPRECKLES
ON WITNESS STAND

San Francisco, May 18.-Interest in
the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United Railroads, was revived
in an extraordinary degree this morn
ing, when it was announced that Ru-
dolph Spreckles, the financial backer
of the graft prosecution, would ap-
pear as witness. A great throng
crowded Carpenters hall. Mrs. Cal
houn and TWO chzldren were present.
Resuming the examination. Of sprecle
les. Heney lihreus asidAall legal re-
straint. and went Immediately into
the motives which actuated the wit
nessTin opposition to the United Rail
roads plans Of stueet railway sievel-
opment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
MINE STUMBLING CAST
now in HANDS or JURY


Kansas City, May 1s.-Final argu-
ments were made today in the trial
of z. s., Frank H. and John e. Horn.
Raymond Ray and S. H. snider, pro
'moters Of the 1.-TWO Queens" group Of
mines in Arizona, who have been on
trial in the federal court charged
with using the mails to defraud by
the sale of stock. 1t is expected that
the jury will get the case late today.
The mine company was organized in
October, 1906, with a capital of $1O,-
100000. The promoters, it is charged,
sold 100000 shares at from ten to
twenty-five cents share. Fifty
thousand dollars was spent in adver-
fising and the government alleged
the value of the mine was overrated.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
CRUISER IN.
/ HARBOR OF +.
MERS|NA
UNITED STATES MARINES NOW
GIVING PROTECTION TO
REFUGEES.
GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS
CAPTAIN or NORTH CAROLINA
is SENDING MEDICAL RELIEF
PARTY TO ApANA.
GREAT DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
MEASLES AND TYPHOID FEVER
+ ALREADY EXIST IN REFUGEE
CAMPS.
GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS
IcAPTAiN or NORTH CAROLINA
is SENDING MEDICAL RELIEF
PARTY TO ApANA.
GREAT DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
MEASLES AND TYPHOID FEVER
+ ALREADY EXIST IN REFUGEE
CAMPS.

Mersina. May 1S.-Captain William
A. Marshall, commanding the Amer-
can armored cruiser North Carolina,
now in this port, has been investigat-
ling conditions. He had a conference
with the governor of Adam province
yesterday.
AS result full protection has been
promised American interests at Adans
AMI guards are patrolling the Amers-
can property there and elsewhere.
The condition IN the refugees camps
is pitiab1e. Thousands of unfortun-
|ates are huddled together and lack
food, shelter and medical aid. The
authorities are making ecorts to i'm
prove the situation AMI sent the rsfu-
gees back to their tarmss Many An.
|menians are oquartered at the Amsri-
can missions, and most Of them de
cline to leave because of lack OF con
fidence in the offers OF protector.
The greatest danger Is frosl cpl
demic in the oyercrowded camps and
missions Measles and typhoid fever
already exist. II Is urgently necessary
that the refugees be dispersed as <oor;
as possible. Money contributiors are
greatly needed.
Captain Marshall is sending medi-
Ical relief party to Adana- The orth
Carolina will remain here for the
present.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
A Boom Edition.

The Western Land and Investment
Journal, of which Chas s. Peterson
formerly of The Optic, is general
manager, will for the month Of June
contain comprehensive writeup Of
the old Santa Fe trail-Raton to Las
Vegas. The article will boost Las We
gas. the new sanatorium and irriga-
ton propositions and all towns and
land propositions between this city
and Ration. Mr.. Peterson is now in
the city preparing the article on Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
Volcano to Furnish Power.

Mexico City, May 1S.-Panfillo Gar.
"a Garcia offers the latest and most
novel thing in the way of promotions,
He has raised several thousand dollars
for the purpose of developing steam
supply from the volcano Popocatepetl
and furnish power for the national
capital. He proposes to run two
bores in the mountain and run cold
water down one and 1t will then come
out as steam from the other.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18

VIM. Van Buren, Long, the little son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, A. H. Long, and the
grandson of Judge e. v. Long, died
this morning at the residence of his
grandfather in East Las Vegas at the
early age of seven years and seven
months. Billy, as he was Familiarity
called by all who knew him, was very
bright boy, extremely so, for one Of
his age, and was great fayorite with
all of his little companions But no
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
MAKES MARK AS POET

New York, May 1S-John D. Rock
efeller blossomed out as a poet at
the opening of the Metropolitan train
ing school for nurses last night. when
the following poem by him was read:
"a wise old owl sat in an oak;
The more he saw the less he spoke,
The more he spoke, the less he
heard,
Why can't you be like that old
bird?"
Joseph H. Choate said that Rookie
feller possessed more courage than
he in telling the women to hold their
tongues.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18

one win miss him SO much as the
grandparents Of the dear little fellow
and they have the heartfelt sympathy
of this whole community. He died at
2:15 a. M OF a malignant case OF
measles.
Private funeral took place from the
residence of Judge Long at o'clock
this afternoon, under the direction
of the w. M. Lewis company. Refi-
gious services were conducted by
Rev. Jesse S. Moore, OF st. Pau1,s
Memorial church.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18

New York May 1s.-Captain P. G..
Hams, ir.. who was sentenced yester-
day on conviction for manslaughter in
killing William E. Annis, left the
Queens county Jail today for Sing
Sing to begin serving term Of eight
to sixteen years.
Capt.. Hains arrived at Sing Sing
prison this morning. There was no
crowd at the depot. He seemed inter
ested in the prison buildings but did
not speak. He was given a suit of
prison garb and number "2022.~ He
will be assigned to some task after
The medical examination.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-05-18

Or. c. e. Lukens. superintendent Of
the Children's Home society in New
Mexico, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon from bis headquarters in
Albuquerque, having been summoned
here by DR.. E. B. Shaw, who knew Of
three children in need Of the care Of
the society.