davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
REFERRING TO PARKS.
The New Law to Encourage the Estab-
lishment of New City Parks, Etc.


Following is the newly enacted law
relating 20 city parks:
SECTION 4: That the tax authorized
by section 6 Of an act entitled, San Act
to Encourage the Establishment, De
nvelopment and Maintenance of Parks
in Towns and Cities in the Territory Of
New Mexico, and to Provide for their
Control and Government and for
Other, Purposes" approved February
II, 1897, may, in the discretion Of the
trustees, or council of any town or city
levying such tax, be divided between
the objects specified in said act and the
establishment or maintenance and sup
port of public library.
Sec. 2. That the .eighty-thfrd subdi-
vision of section 2402 of the Compiled
Laws of 1897 be, and the same is amen
ded by striking out the last sentence
thereof, which reads as follows. "But
no appropriation of money can be made
under this section unless the PROPOSE
tien is submitted to vote of the peo-
pie at municipal election of such city
or town, in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by ordinances"
Sec. 8. All laws and parts of laws in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed,
and this law shall be in effect from and
after its passage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
A SHOOTING AT FIT. SUMNER
Ex-Deputy o. s. Marshal John b. Legg
Killed by James Blanton.

John b. Legg, a we'll Known charac-
ter along the Rio Pecos, fermer deputy
U. S. marshal and for some years in the
saloon business at Ft Sumner, was shot
and killed at the latter place on Wednes-
day night last. Young James Blanton
aged 10 years, sonzof Capt. David Blan.
ton, fred the fatal shot. It is claimed
that he acted 10 self-defense. From
what THEs OpTfC can lean 1t appears
that there had for some time been a
fsud between the two parties and that
in the course ef private conversation
early in the evening the young mar
t'roasted' Legg in rather severe terms
Later they met and Legg fred two
shots, whereupon Blanton returned the
fire and Legg fell mortally wounded
He lived only few hours.
Bianton was taken into custody ani
ere this has doubtless had his prelimi
nary hearing.
John B. Legg is known all over New
Mexico and Texas. AS an officer BIZ
was a fearless and trustworthy man
He had warrant for the arrest o
"Portales Bill for cattle stealing, sems
FIVE years ago, and Bill sent word thai
he would never be taken alive. Legs
| trailed him to Endee and when he re
| fused to throw up his hands and sur
| render he shot him through the heart
Legg also led the posse that drov'
Black Jacks gang out of this section
and after they killed Merchant HersteiI
and Deputy Sheriff Trujillo. near Lib
erty, he followed them all the way Il
| the Mexican border.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
RIOTING MExICANs.
Laredo, Texas, is the Scene of
Much Excitement-Small-
pOx Removals.

LAREDO. Texas, March 81. = The
work of removing smallpox patients to
the pest house under direction of State
Health Officer Blunt was begun this
morning. After ten had been removed,
the officers encountered. on east Ma
tambras street, mob Of Mexicans who
menaced them in such q manner that
the chief of police was telephoned for.
Marshal Joe Barthelow and Assistant
Marshal Nye Idar hurried to the scene
and when they attempted to arrest the
! leaders of the disturbers they were as
.sauIted with stones and fired on.
Idar was knocked down and severely
ibeaten about the head before he could
,be rescued. One of the rioters was
shot. but aided by his friends, managed
TO escape. about twenty shots were
fired. dozen arrests made and the
mob disappeared.
The health officers resumed their
work. but were soon met by another
mob of 500 or 600 Mexicans, many of
them armed. AS they could not con.
tend with this force the health officers
1eslstad and DIR. Blunt opened tele-
araphle communication with Governor
Savers. Asa result be was instructed
e call On the United States military
authorities at Fort Mcintosh. in the
name Of the governor, for such assist.
ance as was needed, and later he was
informed that the war department bad
Eelaaraphed authority to use troops
The Mexicans are much excited and
express contempt for the negro United
States soidiara
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
BRONCO BILLS PAL.


Dan Pipkin, alias sRed" Plpkin, all
around cowboy, tough and hold-up.
brought to Albuquerque By Detective
E. J. Thacker, of the Wells Fargo COM
pany yesterday, waived examination
before United States Commissioner H.
r. Whiting, aud was bound over to the
United States grand jury. now in SEES
sion, in the sum of $1,000 bail, on the
charge of obstructing the mails. He
was captured on March IL at Moab,
Utah, by Sheriff Butt, and agreed to
come to New Mexico without requiring
the formality of a requisition.
Pipkin is the former pal of Bronco
Bill, now confined in the Territorial
penitentisry and whose trial is to be
had, on change of venue. at the present
term OF the district court at Roswell.
These two aud "Kid" Johnson, son of a
ranchman on the Gila, held up Santa
Fe-Pacific train at Grants station. New
Mexico, on March Is, year ago. Pip
kin was the leader of another gang that
made a second attempt to hold up q
train at the same place, but was beaten
off by the guards. On July 20, 1898, 9
posse consisting of e. ]. Thacker, J. ID
Milton and George SCARBOROUGH, mel
"Bronco Bill" Pipkin and Bill John
son at Black River, Ariz. A fight tool
place, resulting in the death Of John
son and the wounding and capture o.
Bronco Bill. Pipkin made his escape
but has laid very low until cornered th'
other day by the Utah sheriff.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

Although net generally understood by
the travelling pnblie, the@a Is . vast section
Of Mexico-the section zraversed by the
main line of the Mexican GeHt<si RaitwaY
from the United States border % the Mex
ican Capital-which enjoys during the
heated term in the United States, much
more comfortable climate than the Amer
can summer resorts. This is due to the
altitude of the tabIe-land on which the
road Is located-from 5000 to 5000 feet
above the level.
The average temperature of this section,
according to government statistics for q
number Of years, has been between 60 and
10 degrees Fahrenheit.
Along the line OF the road are to be
found the chief cities and principal points
Of interest in our sister Republic, while on
Its branches there Is scenery OF marvellous
grandeur.
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale ct principal ticket Offices
In the United States and Canada, all the
year round. to Mexico City and principal
points on the Mexican Central railway.
The Mexican Central Is the only stand
ard gauge with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars from the United States to the City Of
Mexico without change.
For rates. reservations in sleeping cars,
printed matter and general Information
apply to 3. J. KUHN.
Com'I Agent 81 Paso. Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
JOHN SHERMAN DEAD.
He Expires on Board the Steamer
Paris EnrOute to America.

New YORK, March 2l.-A special
from Caimanera, Cuba. to the Evening
Telegram, reports the death of John
Sherman on board the Paris.
John Sherman was born at Lancas-
ter, Ohio. May 10, 1923. An American
Republican Originally Whig) statesman
and financier, brother Of w. T. Sher.
man. He was admitted to the bar in
1874; was Republican member of con-
gress from Ohio 1S55-61 was a United
States senator from Ohio in 1861-77;
was secretary of the treasury under
President Hayes 1877-81; and has since
occupied seat in the senate. and again
served as secretary of state under Nc
Kinley. He has been intimately asso-
ciated with financial legislation during
and after the civil war;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
WOMAN SHOOTS HER LOVER.
lie Had Been Dividing His At
tentiOns, and She Went Gum
ming for Him.

GUTHRIE, 0. r., March 2l.-A wo-
man by the name of Greenfield. whose
soubriquet is "Battleaxe." shot and
killed her lover at KingfisheT. The
man killed is Merit Hickey. and he is
well known in Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri among sporting men. He
was the driver of the fleet-footed 2-year-
old PAGER, Kittie Kesler. Hickey and
Miss Greenfield have been intimate for
a long time, but lately Hickey has been
lavishing his affections upon another
woman. Intoxicants and jealousy
moved the Greenfield woman to start
in search of Hickey. She was accom-
panied by two young men. They found
Hickey. The woman called TO him and
he opened the stable door. As soon al
he appeared Miss Greenfield fred al
him. The bullet penetrated the skull
and he died instantly. Miss Greenfield
has been arrested and Is nov In -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
JOHN SHERMAN DIES ON BOARD THE PARIS
A Fiendish Father Kills His Five Children at Hutch
inson, Kansas.
RIoTINd AT LAREDO, TEXAS, BY MExIcANs.
inson, Kansas


NEW YORK, March 21.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Iloilo, on the island
of Panaya. says: A battalion of the
Eighteenth infantry, a platoon of the
Sixth artillerJand machine gun bat
terry made "a areconnoissance in the
direction OF 1fandurriao and Santa
Barbara Thursday. While they were
returning the Insurgents
ATTAcKEB THEIR orTPosTs
on the right. Although fatigued from
marching in the broiling sun for two
hours, the entire command proceeded
to the assistance of their comrades, the
artillery pouring shell and shrapnel
upon the Insurgents, who were strongly
entrenched in large numbers. Compa-
nies G, Ii and X. of the Eighteenth, de-
ployed to the right, driving the insur-
gents back; then wheeling to the left
made junction with companies B and
].
A HEAVY ENGAGEMENT
ensued. Companies B, c, M and L, of
the Tennessee volunteers, Major Cheat
ham commanding, arrived latter and
formed on the left. Two more COM
panies of the Eighteenth marched from
Jloilo to act as support to the other
troops. Colonel Van Valzah and Major
Keller commanded the battalons of the
Eighteenth regiment. General Miller
directed operations from Immediately
behind the fighting line and had sew
eral narrow escapes. The line advanced
by rushes of three thousand yards
UNDER A HOT FIRE,
pouring deliberate volleys upon the
enemy's position, the artillery making
good practice. BY the time the forces
were within three hundred yards of the
enemy's final position, darkness pre-
vented charge, for which the Tennes-
see men and companies of the Eight
eenth had already prepared by
fixing bayonets. Nothing could be
gained by forcing the enemy further
back, as it was impossible, with the
limited number OF troops, to hold the
position.
The only man killed was Private
Louis Biehi, of the Eighteenth infan-
try. Fourteen were wounded. The
severity of the engagement may be
judged by the fact that the Eighteenth
regiment alone
FIRED 62,S00 ROUNDS.
The insurgent losses are estimated at
200 killed and 300 wounded.
It is suspected that ammunition and
arms have been supplied the insur-
gents from German and Japanese
sources and from the French colonies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
PERSONAL pIcK-UPs.

Charles Lewis came down from Wat
rous at noon.
W. Hayden returned this after
noon from Watrous.
A. A Jones left for Ration this morn
ing on court business.
Candy Jones pulled his freight fol
the south on No. l today.
Conductor Ed Stimmel returned
from Topeka last evening.
Emilio Ortiz and wife and Mrs. LucI-
ano Aragon, Of Mora, are in the city on
shopping expedition.
A. Well, A. G. Appleby, Dallas, Tex;
Matt. Robinson, st. Joseph, Mo-, are
guests at the Plaza hotel.
Supt. ]. E. Hurley returned from
Ration at noon today. The dedication
of the new court house there was q
huge success.
G. II. Waugh, the shrewd manager Of
G., b. & Cos branch house at Albu-
querque, has been spending several
days in the city.
At the New Optic: Arthur L.
Thompson. Chicago; F. II. Shaffer,
Ration; Emilio Ortiz and wife, Mrs.
Luciano Aragon. Mora.
Gen. Fred Walsen, father Of Mrs.
Chas. Sporleder, left this morning for
his home in Denver. He expressed
surprise and pleasure at the steady
growth of Las Vegas.
At the Castaneda; A. Livingston.
Boston; ]. q. Schumann, Santa Fe: j.
Brady, New York; G. F. Waugh, Albu-
querque; Mrs. ID. s. Perkins, Miss Nina
Perkins, Cleveland, Ohio; M. Mullen
and wife, New Ulm, Minn.; f. H. Snaf-
fer, Raten; II. S. Ramsey, st. Louis;
Ii. B. Winter, Des Moines; Walter d.
Walsh, Santa Fe; ]. A. Joseph, New
York; j. p. Kaster, G. w. Curtis, To-
peka; Q. w. Whitcomb, G. F. Miller,
Cheyenne.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
LEDGEs OF COPPER
OfGreat Extent Have Been Found
in Alaska.

SAN FRANcfsco, March q. - special
from Tacoma says:
Immense copper ledges have been
discovered on Prince William Sound,
Alaska, between Orca and Valdez, not
far from the head Of Copper river. In
one instance glacial action had laid bare
3 copper ledge 1900 feet long. four feet
wide, extending from tide water back
into high bluff.
Near by other copper lodges, although
not so favorably exposed, are being
opened by men who claim that they
are working for the Standard Oil syndi-
cate. An English syndicate Is repre-
sented there by Lewellyn Williams, a
mining expert Of London, who was or
dered thither by cable from Australia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21


HUTCHINSON, Kas., March 21. John
Moore, whose five children were first
supposed to have persisted In the fre
which destroyed his house, is charged
with numbering them. 1t was found
the skull of each had been crushed and
the throat cut.
The names and ages Of the dead chill
dren are:
Carl Moore, aged IL years.
Mary Moore, aged 10 years.
Pearl Moore, aged s years.
Charlie Moore, aged years.
And little Lee Moore, q babe of 3
years.
Four of the Moore children have
been examined, which entirely changes
the aspect of the affair. There Is now
not doubt that the children were
murdered. The four examined had
their skulls crushed by heavy blows
evidently before they were reached by
the fire
The large amount of blood upon the
bed clothes was the most suspicious
circumstance shown, but since the
examination there remains no doubt
that human fiend did his work well
before the burning of the house.
As soon as the evidence of the MUIR
der was discovered guard was placed
over Moore, who was then in attend
sance at the inquest being held at the
court house.
( The county attorney desired to get
Moore's testimony before he was ar
rested upon the charge Of the awful
crime.
In the light Of the evidence already
discovered no one can doubt that
Moore murdered his five children while
they slept and then set fire to the house
to destroy the evidence of his brutal
and fiendish crime.
As yet no cause for his awful deed
has been discovered, only that he was
in poor circumstances and the children
were burden.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
Santa Fe Gets 1t.

NEWTON, Kas., March 21.-The con
troyersy between the Santa Fe aud q.
Horan. proprietor of the Clark hotel,
has been settled. The Santa Fe accepts
Horan's offer for the furniture and be
agrees to vacate the house on April |.
He will pay.the costs of the suit brought
by the company against him. He will
ship the goods to Chanute, where they
will be placed in the Oriental, the hotel
he has purchased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

Conductor Cy Boucher and family re-
turned from La Junla last evening.
Mr.. Boucher still bears traces Of the
terrible accident he went through some
TIVE months since, still be IL manding
rapidly and his many friends are glad
to greet him once msre.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

/
Mrs. Parkers entertainment last nigh
at the opera house was a novel ore an'
pleasing in the extreme While tbI
business men of the city were liberal K
their patronage. women and childrel
we're noticeably in the minority; and
this was surprise, as the enter
tainment was along the line Of educa
ton. No one should be more deepl!
concerned in elocution and Desart'
than the mother and her children.
The program was well arranged and
every number gave eminent satisfac
tion, and today Mrs. Parker is being
congratulated by all her friends on the
superior and successful training she
gave her class.
The first number on the program was
the curse scene from Leah, the For.
saken." In impersonating this char
acter Mrs. Parker was superb and her
rendition perfect.
The fancy dance by little Miss Lowry
Parker was.much enjoyed and hearty
encore brought the little miss 10 the
foot-lights second time. 1t is doubt
full il she has her equal for her age.
The balcony scene from "Romee and
Juliet is considered very heavy work
and none have attempted 1T heretofore
but high-grade professionals; yet Miss
Maggie Burks, as Romeo, and Miss
Lowry Parker, as Juliet, mere children.
rendered the parts in graceful and
finished manner that would make the
average professional weep with envy.
The "Tambourine Drill" by four
young ladies and two little misses, Az
clothed in flowing robes of white, eac
with a tambourine in her right
hand, was much enjoyed. The
tambourines .were shaken in
unison and in perfect time with the or.
chestra. and all through the drill ease of
movement and graceful posing was
manifest. Those in the drill were:
Misses Mossie Burks. Oracle Burks,
Nellie Preston, Mabel Blair, Louise
Lowry, Lowry Parker.
Miss Mabel Blair fauItlessly recited
the Swan Song, and on hearty en-
core gave little sketch on j" Kisses, :"
which brought down the house.
Mr.. Du Truit Mennet sang aBred in.
Old Kentucky" in good voice, and so
captivated his hearers that repetition
was insisted on, which was given. Mr..
Mennet has rare voice in excellent
Probably the most Imaginable part of
the program was the Coon Song and
Cake Walk by Miss Maggie Burks, as
the coon, and Miss Lowry Parker as
the little dusky damsel. The song was
good, but the cake walk naught the'
aud hey wers applauded to the
echo lsponded to an imperative
encore.
The comic sketch, "a Modern Court
ship" by Mr.. Charles Daniel, as George
and Mrs. Parker, as Agnes
Ames, was we'll carried by both. Mr.
Daniel made hit as the bashful and
dudifed youth, and Mrs. Parker imper-
sonated the anxious old maid to per-
fection.
The orchestra rendered some pleas
ing selections during intermissions,
and Miss Lucy Leach presided at the
piano as accompanist.
Mrs. Parker wishes to express sincere
thanks to all who graciousIy assisted
her in giving her entertainment, and
especially is she grateful to the Elks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

II you contemplate paperlng your
home this spring call on r. P. Hesser.
located on Grand avenue. and examine
his fine assortment Of samples Of wall
and csiling decorative paper. He has
the largest stock and greatest variety
of samples of the modern styles and
coIorings in wall paper ever displayed
in Las Vegas. If you caanot go to
him sendhim word and he will make
an appointment to show you his sam
pies at time and place best suited to
your convenience. 107-m1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
KING OF DIAMOND.
sSwindler Gets an Eight Years
Sentence at Dawson.

TACOMA, March 81 The police here
say that T. f.. Swartz, who according
to Dawson advises has been sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment, is the
king of diamond swindlers, who is no.
tnrious in Europe and America. The
offense for which he is being punished
was committed last July in Dawson
He was in the habit of paying his bills
with gold dust in which large percen-
tage of brass filings was mixed and was
successful for long time before bis
artifice was discovered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
MARKErs.


KANSAS CITY, March z1.-Cattle--
Receipts 1900; steady; weak: native
steers, $3.60@5.35: Texas steers, $2.75
64.65; Texas cows, 50 65@3.60;
native aud heifers, s2.2504.25; stock
ers and feeders, s32505. .25; bulls. 1915
03.90.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; strong;
lambs, "a. .0005.50; muttons, ss000465.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

We are bound to make them move
quickly, couches. iron beds and bed
room suits. We have put prices on
them that will do it. Our buyer writes
we must make room for our new line
Of furniture to arrive this month
Don't miss this opportunity. L. II
Manko'& Co.. Bridge 81, loe-lmo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
Notice

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The
Duncan bill, lately passed by the legls-
lature. signed by the governor, EXTENDS
the time of payment Of delinquent
taxes until May 1, 1899 without inter
est or penalty lon same. Those Whp
have not yet cleared their properties
from tax membranes will do we'll to
take advantage of this opportunity
Ser the expiration Of this time, inter-
and costs will be collected as pre-
ibec by the new law.
l0stf M. RoafERo. Collector.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
Cattle and Sheen,

CHICAGO. March 2I.--Cattle- Receipts
$500; steady; beeves, $4,000
STE; cows and heifers. Sl.750480,
Texas steers, $3.50@500; stockers and
feeders, $3.25@470.
Sheep Receipts 1900; strong
native sheep, S3.0004.75; lambs, $3.7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

Nos. l and 2. Pacific and Atlantic express, have
Pullman palace drawing-room cars, touriat
sleeping cars and coaches between Chicago and
Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco, an d
Nos II and ~ have Pullman palace cars and
coaches between Chicago and the City Of Mexico.
Round trip tickets to points not over 1S5 miles
Atioper cent reduction.
{ Communication tickets between Las Vegas an d
Hot spriugs, 10 rides 500. Good 60 days.
CaAS. n. JONES,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
FIRED 62.8OO ROUNDS.
Cuban Soldiers to Farm.

WICHITA, Kas., March 2l.A party of
twelve Cuban ex-soldiers, who fought
under General Gomez, passed through
Wichita Saturday afternoon to western
Kansas, where they have purchased
farms and will engage in farming. The
soldiers were accompanied by their
fauiiias
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

New YoRK, March 2l.-Ths third
body was found in the ruins of the
Windsor hotel early today. It Is that
Of woman go years old.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

CHICAGO. March 81. = Wheat Ma,
67K; July, 67H.
Corn.--March. 32X May. 34sS.
Oats.-Msrch, 2l56; Nay 25gS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21

NRw YORK. March 21.-Money OF
call arm at ~ per cent. Prime meE
camille paper, Sk0lA per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
Wolverine Dairy,
HERmAN HuaENHoLrz. Pr.p 7,

The milk from this dairy is purified by
means Of the Vermont 8tralner and Aera-
tor which takes OF the animal heat and
odor By . strainlne process and keeps
be milk sweeIIlve TO eight hours longer
han the ordiaa II method.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
DOnlestics


aUR stock Of Ribbons is the largest and
" best selected-our ribbon prices are the
smallest.
Satin Ribbons in all Colors.
Nos & e { e Z ( e Z e i lse
All silk Satin Ribbon,
Nos Z & { isxo 3 L Hso sse .
Fancy Ribbons in all widths. ......... &C and u
We have the double face satin Ribbon IN al
colors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-21
HOT SPRINGS BRANCH,

Ly Las Vegas 3 100 a. m. Ar Hot Springs 80 8 n
IN Las Vegas l:so m. Ar Not Springs 1890 m
~ Las Vegas 1:10 p m. Ar Hot Springs 40 p n
Ly Las Vegas $3.50 p m. Ar hot Springs 400 n
" Las Vegas 500 p m. Ar Hot Springs 525 N
Lv Hot Springs $40 m. Ar Las Vegas 1910 m
Lv Hot springs1s:l5 m. Ar Las Vegas i2;45 p m
Lv Hot Springs 2:io m. Ar Las Vegas 2:4o p m
Lv Hot Springs 4;1O p m. Ar Las Vegas $40 m
Lv Hot Springs $50 m. Ar Las Vegas 500 p IA