davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
Human Life inos

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. r. Miss
Louise knubel and Lizzie Mcnamara,
two pretty 16-year-old girls. were res
cued from drowning at Pembroke lake
yesterday. They We're skating, when
suddenly the ice gave way and both girls
We're plunged into the icy water, They
went down twice but managed to cling
to the ice and scream for holp. Young
men in the crowd that gathered formed
a human life line. There We're eight Of
them. and each held the heels of the
one in front After considerable diff
Guilty the girls We're taken safely ashore,
Miss knubel being unconscious for a
time. AT Berkshire pond sunday Bertha
Dryer, aged Il, and Johnnie Donahue.
aged = fell through the iee and were res
cued in much the same manner
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Paul Du Chailn tells of the doings
of queer African species of ant, which
the natives call the bashikonay, which
marches through the forests in a regular
line This line usually averages about
two inches in breadth aud is often sew
eral miles long, With not break in the
column. "All alon: the line, says the
great Traveller, large ami fierce looking
ants act as officers, keeping the singular
army in order.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

The many friends of Hon. 5. j. Chad
burne, in Somerset as we'll as in other
sections of Maine, are pleased to have
him receive at the hands of Hon. Byron
Boyd, secretary Of State, the appoint
ment of deputy secretary, an office he
had previously held II years under sue
eessive secretaries. No man in Maine
has wider acquaintance among public
men than Mr.. Chadbourne, and none are
held in higher esteem as courteous,
efficient and reliable public official of ex
tensive experience.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
Two Doctors Indicted.

Manchester, n H., Jan. 1.-THE in
dictments found at this term Of court 10y
the grand jury have been made public by
County solicitor futile. There are 50 of
them. In the list is included one against
Or. {. NJ. Dodge of this city, for murde.
in the second degree, He is oharged with
having caused the death o. Mrs. Carri-
Maloon of Raymond, whose body was
found in his office some time last Ccto-
Der, death supposed to have resulted
from criminal operation. Another in
dlctment is against DIR. l.. c. b. Massaci-
cult of Wilton, eharge1 With man
slaughter in the SECOND degree.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Boston. Jan 1.-THE motormen and
conductors on division > of the West End
street railroad were surprised last night
by tie announcement that they would
be rerated or replaced in positions for
perry held by each previous 10 the re
cent strike. The reratng system meant
that many an employe who had been in
the service OF the company for years
and who went on strike only to return
to work on the extra list or as a spare
hand. is once more fully reins ,ated. The
move Of the company will quiet whatever
ill-feeling has remained on the part of
the men. Only one division is yet in
cluded IN tie changc
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Funeral services over the remains of
ex. Governor Davis were held at Bangor,
Wednesday and were very largely at
tended by prominent citizens not only of
that city but of other Maine towns and
cities. Governor Powers and his
council, State officials and committees of
the Maine House and Senate also attend
ed. The burial took place in East
Corinth, Gov. Davis former home.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

BOSTON, jan. l2.=The supreme ju-
dicial court yesterday sustained a yer
diet rendered ny a jury for 5000 in favor
of Hollis n. tefkius against the Furness
Whitney eumfans Limited1 Perkins
was injured = ile 1T work raekng ice
at the ilnns4e tnnneI aocl.s IN INa2-
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Enfield. Conn, Jan. IA large barn
belonging to the Church family of shak-
ers burned last night entailing loss of
about $25.oo0 All the contents. with the
exception OF some live stock. was burned.
The barn contained 100 tons of hay and
about 80 tons of grain. The property
was insured. The fire is believed to he
of incendiary origin.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Governor Powers inaugural message
is prominently business paper. His
recommendations are based upon know
ledge that comes from ample experience
la business and State affairs and they are
will be likely to receive by the legisla-
ture of Maine. He advises a wise econo-
my in the appropriation of money which
is particularly opportune at this time and
our legislators will do well to heed this
advice. A judicious, careful manage
ment of the appropri bills by the
State legislature is at any time an i'm
portant feature in the legislature, and at
this time it is emphatcally so.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Worcester Mass. Jan. T.. Very Rev.
DIR. Thomas J. Conaty, the new rector
of the Catholic university, was given a
complimentary banquet and farewell re-
ception last night 10y his fellow-priests
OF the Springfield diocese in this city
previous To his departure today for
Washington.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
The Somerset Reporter,


The village of Monson suffered from
a fire Tuesday morning last, which de-
stroyed five buildings and caused loss
of $4,000. The property was well in
sured.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

ProNlneeseNn. Mass. Jan L. The
crew of tn Wood Ind lfesa>ing station
were examined yesterday and Will be
ordered to duly today. The crew viii
be composed of eight men under the
charge of Captain Isaac G. Fisher, for
merry of the Peaked hin station.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
IN HUB MARKETS
A Valuable Suggestion to But
ter Makers.

marAe' p"'e' A"u N''""y WIN 'H'r
Demand For Creamery Weather an
,..,..,...., ,..,,., l., pr.,.. nh,
produce
Boston, Jan. l3.-Quiet ana steady Is
the condition Of the butter market this
week. Generally speaking trade is light.
but there il a fair demand for fine. fresh
made creamery. which.is not oser plen-
ttful. and which is kent fairly cleaned
up. A laree portion of the receipts. a.
usual at This time of wear. is more or less
OIL quality. and this kind moves slowly.
The Situation is as favora bic as could
be expected taking everything INTO con
sideratiou. and while the stock on hand
is larger than a wear ago. there is a
larger cunelunptiuu. and a prospect that
most oi Il will be- wanted. either FIR
home or foreign use. before the cIose Of
the trade wear
Btt i'm caIculatirr On the future the
weather is tn. most tnfort;Hlt factor.
Ii if should he reasonably mild. liz. make
vouid steadily increase and the quality
improve. But if there should be- "a ions.
term of cold. Accommodated hv bllzzafa-
ana snow drifts. the PRODUCTION would
he into.t.,,,I ,,.,tt, t.,.,t. .,. ,,,,..,ti,,-,f
quality Itrd,r tbo lotta, can.}it{o,..
with fair export trade. some advance
,,i,-bt ,ao,.,,o,,t.5
Tndar ordi,.,.,. circumstances bov.-
a,.ar - &c NAT s.c. ., count -, bigb.r
1,rices Notbine ebould he done ia chr
tail home consurnution or ohstruct the
axnort demand ana amy. a advance. .,youla
cortainIy have q had efroct There ts
n hora cbarce to ,v,,l, oef all tho nov
make ana tho old surn,,s before the
Close of tho trade wear bnt II must not
in any way he trif,ed with
In rerord to the evnnrt trade Mr.
Cochrane tha nrincinal exnorter here
saws he axpects ia have a chance 10
shin a rood deal Of hutter during the
next few weeks If ne can ret the goods
he wants At present he is huying fresh
limitations al II to II cents and ladies'
at II to II cent. p.r Mound. He has
bought old ladies nj q to 1otS cents He
nipht take some .Juno. creamery at 16 to
Il cents if fine. sailing and co1nrine SHIFTED
him. but for such as he finds here he
cannot nay over II TO 15cents
There voIld not be pound of old
butter in cold storage TO-DAY said Mr.
Cochrane eff tho surplv had ha,.n liebt
stated and naturally coIored could
have found market In England for
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

The Ohio experiment station has sue
cessfuily tried the method Of scalding
seed oats TO prevent smut.
Oats are now cheap compared with
other grains.
Testimony points to an increased area
sown TO " inter wheat
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

The death of ex-Gov. Davis leaves pine
of Names ex-governors, Chamberlain,
Perham, Dinglev, Connor, Garcelon,
Plaisted, Robie, Burleigh and Cleaves, of
whom six were present at Gov. Powers
Inauguration.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

The arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain is
diplomatic achievement that reflects
great credit upon Secretary Olney and
President Cleveland. 1t provides that
for term of five years all disputes be-
tween the two Governments, excepting
those involving national honor or SOW
ereigntv, must he submitted to High
Court Of Arbitration consisting of three
Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States, TO be selected by the
President, and of three members of the
High Court OF Appeals of Great Britain,
to be selected ny the Prime Minister,
with King Oscar of Sweden as the final
arbter in case of a tie vote by the tri-
bunal.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

When man says he is satisfied With
his lot. you may be sure of one of two
things-either he is II very enterprising
and cunning specimen Of humanity or
he is liar. Up to Date
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

In the south of France the handing
of sweet pea by "a young lady to a
young gentleman is a polite way of
stating that she is tired of his company,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Mrs. Flightly-They say the woman
who celebrates is lost. Mr.. Eighty
Yes-probably extinct.-Truth.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

New lot of hot water bottles at Samp-
sons corner drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

f.F 4 a r. a
pastar Strengthening sefsiee. 10 20 sun.
daS school L NJ. ! T. - 3r II Aedte-.
daY evenings Frazer meeting followed h. a
teacher meetIn
yut cetf.Jf.. rsnrktap 1f-.fttV If tie
Congreea ionsl ehafel@A q. Irederie pre.i
dent; " IA u. ioI Eles. &c Mr. Augusta Bal.
leg. Treas Aeetings sunday 81 IN t.stry
p.t.r,.f g,tz,.,.t p, = : H.. .,..
i n PRAYER meeting. p 81.
.r,,g g,.f...f,,. t..#,z..g... 1s.. -. 49,,
p4,,ft.t eIiif,l = = - - u
brew. sec. Mr. = l. NfIfIhg. IRA. Meet
ings "Wednesday eseuIf.gs iIl se.fry A. 3D.
tn. a,t,t.,,. =, -,z#5,#.. iit...5..,.
u H. -. - 70 ~ - i4l,,'H
~. -. =. .. '5tni ~.
month IN cal
30 Hills
q - xf,. - ll3....s. -
- ,za,l - = il..=.aI 9es== -.
on ~ aff,5r,. ~, ~ - 80 -. .-5s -'-'NA'
OtIv.tFRs-f4#T fanaf.sa# 4a4#f a a
So So .. ii9i' ifeaz. Aes.E-s Aaa4a3 eve
-a4tf-f4 fafar ". - J.fI.4...l.. f.lg.4e
jon Nafe afaHas #sn l.. e.ff. 49,. pro
t.enl. anea. Il ls1.es. ina &esaA== 10 and
noIahar ~ K.len4- - rt4sf.z-f A
nohls. laaeeHet. W. fisfse Is - i. 3 -.
e.eaifg. A. 5Il.lelz III i. .''.. i.=' '..'4s
OLD fafs4 Ia4ar 80 alto 9#4-F
- ,fl RI 81. In. Ilg7.s5 Cor II ieett So
d.. evenings II Co.. III '....
soaEaslI GFa>al &s'1sp.ofn.f # r.
hey. aster. Harry f,ad. Sc. ft,n Si4er.
fore full OF the moon All Two weeAs after a.
Miller Hall
r. bAI = fosi No IS 9 a R-ste~afd VII.
E Hale Guarier5s.feT 81 In. -....,d II
day evenings in 6raf e Hal.
BA1ks kILlEf 1orIs No. l4-Nrs. Lizziee b.
Tlecta = iobey lrea. S,aefig a. sef9,d snJ
fourth Inesdas aitefnoons Of each month al the
T,', ,.,,,-.', i..,.,.=.=.... --.
! ". HalbaWay. r. Nj.. Pa bsnfarf6
Sec. Mrs. {. \. Harrington Treas Meetings
a'' ',',,g ,'a a q 'is i'H''l
d Ames. Na9le On manner, Nrs Car,iite
Ames' Keeper OF Rec ra-i /. l. Dyer, Treas
Nlnter has resumed operations after
last week vacation.
The ice stayed in the kennebec during
last weeks thaw, bur sandy River clear
Ell itself.
Prof. \. !. Whitney of Freedom. was
in town thi. week.
Mr. aud Mrs. f lson Clark returned
from Fairfield last Thursday.
Mrs. J. l.. Pepper Of Madison. ~ IN
town This week.
NJ ps.h.l rl.yal.,3 =, ..,,;,...i.4-
-
y, II. il9sses ilas returned rom i DO
Ill alia iep5i1s ,,ie coat ou> 'ut7s a,i'
2"' "a e1e H1i improve iatsi "AeH
IN eu11iaS u, ne heaf9 weight g'"a'
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

Governor Powers has good word to
say for prohibition, the benefit it has
been to the State and the greater benefit
it might be were it adequately enforced.
Any fair minded public man must con-
cede that prohibition is the correct
theory for the suppression of any crime
or evil, and the rum traffic, the great
evil of the day, is no exception to the
rule. Governor Powers pertinently
suggests that we need more active pub
lie sentiment in our large towns aud
cities and forcefully says; "All efforts
to increase this healthy public sentiment
until it shall utterly root out and Danish
this blightng curse from our lard should
receive the cheerful support of all good
citizens. We should take no steps back
ward. Maine, which boasts the proud
honor of having been the pioneer in pro-
hibitory legislation, should, and will,
continue to be prohibition State"
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great
kidney remedy, at SIMPSONS, the corner
druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14

An ordinary tablespoonful of common
salt, dry, weighs almost exactly one
ounce.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
A Half Finished Job.

'Sir, / am self made mani
"Who interrupted your" - Strand
Magazine
The Somerset reporter., 1897-01-14
PRODUCE MARKET


SomersWorth. y. H., Jan Ia peti-
ton to the state Legislature is in circula-
ton here asking Tor a police commission.
To offset il. a remonstrance against such
a commission is also being signed Both
sides have retained counsel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
An Appeal for Our urayeyards.

To the Editor Of tho Optic.
Might 1 use a small space in your paper
to emphasize the necessity for action on
the part of the citixsns Of Las Vegas, to-
ward the improvement Of its cemeteriesf
\ A visit to the various places where rest
all that To- mortal Of tn ,se who once
dwelled among Us, is sufficient to create a
feeling that the proper att. ntion has not
teen directed toward their maintenance,
This, ] am given to understand, arises
mainly from the fact that > large number
who have been brried within its' sacred
precincts, have no family ties in our COM
munity-in fact, many Of the graves are
marked sUnknown."
That common respect for III dead
should actuate the good people Of our town
to talks action looking toward an improve
ment within its cemetary gates, is one
that should appeaisto all.
understand a measure Of this kind has
been taken up by some OF our citixens.
Let US all attest our respect for those who
sleep within Gods acre" by interesting
ourselves in a way that will bring about q
condition that will make us feel that those
who hive "gone IN beforen' are mos for
gotten. x.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
~RuMBLINcs.

4fL ~ .A--l4 - .TT
Switch engine 300 ~ undergoing som'
repairs.
Fireman Cook is laying or, on accoun
of sickness.
Locomotive 9l2 has had a new cylinder
he Id put on.
Work is being done on the piston guide
Of engine s9i.
D~ay-hostler Coddington Is back on duty
| after a short Illness.
Engine 4s7 is having some baily- needst
work done on her piston.
The New Mexico division p~ile-drivel
went up the road, yesterday.
Engine 42s Is in the shops, having some
work done on her steam chests.
No. 345, the hot springs branch engine
has received q new coat of paint.
A carload OF old wheels were shipped 4
Rator, to-day, from the local shops.
H. G. Short, of Topeka, travelling audi
tor OF the Atchison, has been in Albu'
querque checking up the local station. A.
accounts were found to balance exactly
At first the cash In the ticket office VIZ
| thought to be four cents over, but aftei
leaving the office atone with the loca
| ticket agent for q few minutes Mr.. Shor
found that a balance had been fouad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Not In Town

To the Editor OF the Optic.
EL PAso, Texas, August eth, 1897 II
there is a young mansin your city named
Ross, claiminx to be from Mexico City. ]
wish to warn your people Against having
anthing to do with bin, whatever. BE is q
thoroughbre l rascal, aud will swindle any
body he has any dealings with. / gays
him some soliciting to do for my paper,
promising to pay him so per cent. ! paid
him his percentage, vet after this, be stole
blank bills from my desk and. made on
two bills for the write ups he had solicited
and collected the full amounts, IN addition
to the percentage / had paid him. In adj
iitiot to this, he asksd me to endorse two
drafts for him !, on the Ttco- Republics, Of
Mexico, which / did-ans for $40 and this
other for $15 land both were returned
'sno value.p He swindled q number Of
other people, in the same way. The less
auyone has TODD with him, ths better. Hs
lis as crooked as they make them:
A. B. MCKEE,
Editor Morning Telegraph.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
wINslrs gIanr.
The Tow Of R.toa Successful Ia ~ salt
wlth the Water Company.

ML VII ""M IF. AA WIAM
An intere stin g case, and ono far reach-
Ing in It's Importance. was that decided
nv the supren 0 court, IN FAINT re. last
y Iday, the title Of tho cause eng the
II atm water works company VI. Town OF
Ration, says The Neie Aexican. The de-
Q Ion rem 'eredin the causeisa forcible ex.
preston by the Supreme court On the mer-
its OF a controversy for a ioug time existing
between the town OF Ration and tho
water works company, thai has
b IN furnishing that prosperous little
clt With water, aud the result 10 a sweep
ing victory for the town. In 1891 the town
counsel OF Ratoa catered Into an sgree
ment with the company to furnish water
ut a 6, rtain rate per hydrant, and the
number OF hydrants contracted for made
the total amount due the water company
each for six months, 81, 962.50 {. Under the
rate thus stipulated, for the whole income
O the town, aud mere would q been
absorbed in the payment of water rentals,
and as under the law as viewed by the
town couuciiln 1895, thi' was far In excess
of the amou It allowed by law for use for
that purpose, which 1t was commended was
and Is the product Of q two mills tax on
each dollar OF taxable property. the town
refused y pay warrants for any amount
ever aud above the amount thus allowed
by law.
The water WORKS company on tn, other
hand claimed the full amount OF It's semi
annu II rental, alleging. that II the same
vera mora than the amount allowed
by law for that particular purpose the city
might still Use Its revenue from o. err
sourc Is for the purpose Of paying water
rents. A suit was accordingly filed before
Judge Smith at Las Vegas by the com.
pany praying that the town OF Ration be
required to pay the full amount The
water company won in the c urt below
and the town took an appeal TO the sr-
preme court. Til decision just rendered
fully sustains the CONTENT ms tf the ton n
the opinion written by Justice Laughlin
and concnrred In by Justice Collier, Ham
ilton and Bantz holding that a to sn
o 'ganized under the general Territorial
law has no authority to contract With q
water company to pay a ,luarter annual
ter renta, NOR than Il deriyable from a
two mill tax levy on each dollar Of taxable
property. AS 1t was admitted that tn
town CT Ration has, since the, making of
this contract, paid even more than this
amount each year, 1t was oraerei by the
court that tie suit be dismissed at the
cgs Of he water company. Messrs. j. II,
CTS. and Wr. II. Pope representa- 6 tho
towl If R,ton Ia the litigation. While
Messrs. Warner, F.rgusson g. Gillet, A. G
vo bees ana VIM. G. Wiiglsy appeared
Tor the water company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

Yesterday, Chris Sellman, as . token Of
his appreciation for the services rendered
him by s.. Edwin B. Shaw, W. R. Upton
and H. III. Smith, during the recent illness
Of Mrs. Sellman, presented each or them
with a finely engraved ~goli-headed cane.
The presents came 90 suddenly and an
locked for BY the medical gentlemen. who
arc, as a profession, more apt TO receive
censure than appreciation, that il com :
pletely frustrated them. They, with one
accord. say the presentation Of these
tokens win be the bright spot in theirjii LIVES,
aud most alsurdeiy, Mr.. SeIlman showed
the proper spirit, when he offered them, as
a warrant Of bis qualification, that be had
been spared the death Of has estimable
wife. 5a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
House Breakers.

1t was discovered yesterday that come
time during the night before. Judge E. v
Longs shed In the rear OF his residence
had been robbed of old clothes, and last
night the residence of Sam Smith was
entered through q kitchen window, but the
dining room door being locked the thief
could 60 no further. Mrs. Smith and
daughter, who were IN the house alone,
heard the THE n the kitchen, but before
the police could be notified he male good
his escape. Nothing was taken.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

The appcintees OF the last legislator
may prepare to step down and out, II
Governor Ctero decides TO act on the U s
supreme court decision In the Parson,
case. How will 1t effect US locally? Ge'
up your petitions, boysl Do not fall 10
read our editorial on the subject, Tnf
OrrIc hes q "scoopn on the balance Of The
Territorial press in this matter u it 10 a
great public interest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

There il a certain express driver In La
Vegas, who is in the habit Of taking all ID
road, not deignine TO show other teams q,
cyclists the courtesies Of the road, an
otherwise making himself ~obnoxious
Complaioi has been lodged with the justice
Of the pescn against the individual and
unless be desista from his prnstices he viii
probably and himself out OF q job, WITH
consIderable shrinkage o. salary IN thu
Shape Of 9 ine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

N. B. ~Stoneroad, who has successfully
run the Sixth street livery stable for sis
years, past, intends closing up his business
on Monday night, and will shortly remove
60 Cabra Springs, where he will embark in
the general merchandise and sheep bust
ness, associated with H. S. Wells, who Il
already on the ground, till Mr.. S:onerosd
arrives,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

We are now in the "dog days"--th'
period when rattlesnakes shed their oil
coats and become blind, and are therefor
more dangerous, as they cannot see, am
consequently fail to give their accustome
warning when disturbed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

The party of railroad boys headed b,
Ed Keen and Geo. Crosson, who contenn-
plating an extended trip to the headwater'
of the Pecos, have received a large ten
from Chicago, and preparations are beipf
made to make the start on the 10th ms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

bUffALO, n. = august y, Ietl-
From Las Vegas to Buffalo and return.
f56.60. Dates Of sale August 10 and 20.
L-imits-Tickets viii be good returning 70
leave Buffalo n5t earlier thin August "a
nor las r than August 81 1897. unless ex
tended BY deposit With joint agodt ut Buf-
falc. Tickets will be good oniss Tor con.
~tinuous fassaRe In each direction, going
passage to copmsnce d tte OF sale
{, E~JQNfs.
AGENT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

Dick Lowrey, to-day, purchased the pici
OF the CIay-Bloom horses, paying a hand
some sum therefore. The animal is Z
beauty, being a dapple grey In color, and
as gentle as a kitten. a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

Governor Otero is said TO be considering
the appointment of aides-de-camp, an
that their names will be announced ver'
soon. Under the law, the officers will ho's
the rank colonel in the Territorial militis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

The Albuquerque base ball team Is ex.
pected to start on the 21st inst. on q trip
north, during which they will play game
through the northern towns of the Terri
tory and Colorado.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

that thirty-four new one dollar bank bill
weigh exactly as much as a new 500 g,ld
piece. just reach in your pocket nnf
try 1T, N