davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
THE CHILDREN IN THE DARK

Why should the little children be afraid to
go to bed,
When night has kindly spread its sable
curtain overhead,
To help the little lashes shield the tired
and drowsy eyes,
And guard them from the staring light that
in the sunshine lies?
Go watch the little birdlings calmly sleep
in forests dark,
Where all the night there comes no light
in tiniest speck nor spark.
Who ever heard of animals who pucker
lips and bawl
And with the shrll shrieks of terror their
mammas loudly CALL
Because when God has spread His veil of
velvet overhead
They fear because tbs dark to shut their
eyes and go to bed?
Why they enjoy the silence and the rest
fulness which seems
To pave their easy pathway to the pleas
ure-land of dreams.
The night is just as safe as any burning,
staring day;
The stars as good as sunbeams, just as
beautiful and gay;
The softness and the silence help the little
folks to sleep,
And gentle angels DER their loving Viglls
keep.
Those little birds and animals should not
be Drawer far
Than little human urchins in the night and
darkness are.
Go watch the quiet slumber OF the tiny
red papoose;
The animals, from elephants to gopher and
mongoose;
The birdlings, with their feather beds worn
snugly on each form,
And ALL from moles to monkeys, fearless,
cuddlesome and warm.
| Our hardy boys and girls should be
ashamed to kick and growl,
With every little Visage warped into a
| wicked scowl.
Night is the time for sleeping. for nesting
snug and close,
Not for a rebel uproar, and acid face, mo-
rose;
Consider velvet darkness a wrap which
| God has sent
To shut you out from trouble and make
| you more content
| A civilized young urChin should tongue and
temper keep,
Thank God for sheltering darkness and
contented go to sleep.
! TRAINED Motherhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
bits of the eastern and northern front.

iers, more by intrigue than war.
Dazzling stories have always been
told of the wealth of Persia. During
the last reign there was such an ac-
emulation as could not have been so
soon dissipated When NJ lzafar-ed-
Deem, the present shah, was crown
prince, his residence was near the Rus
sian frontier. His older brother, Ze-
lee Sultan, desired the throne, and it is
thought the prince agreed to be vas
sal to Russia if the car would make
his rule assured. The loan is probably
intended to deceive the world to which
the true condition of affairs will be-
come gradually apparent. Russian Of
ficers have drilled the Persian army,
and the troops are accustomed to act
under their orders. Doubtless, if
Persia passes, in time, entirely under
Russian rule, both countries will be
benefited. Persia by more rapid prog
ress in civilization and improved fa-
cilities for the Persian merchants are
shrewd money makers and care little
who governs them so long as their
business prospers), and Russia by the
acquisition of a half million square
miles of desirable territory, g 100000 of
new subjects, the advancement of her
frontier and a coast with ports from
which India is easily accessible.
Russia has always manipulated af-
fairs so that other nations have never
been able to obtain railway conces-
sions in Persia. Now she will cover
the country with a complete network
of railroads. They will develop its re-
sources, but the advantage will belong
to Russia, although doubtless Ameri-
can engineers will construct them.
The merchant fleets of Russia have
sailed the Caspian sea for years, but
since the treaty of Turkomantchai no
Persian has been allowed to display the
flag of his country there, nor have Eu.
ropean goods for long time been al
lowed transit to Persia. Traders have
been compelled to go around through
Turkish Armenia. Thus has a market
for Russian manufactures been Sc
cured in Persia.
One great reason for the seizure of
Africa by Great Britain is the necessity
for depending on the Suez canal for
the quick transport of goods to India.
England must have Independent ports
south of Suez for means of easy COM
munication. The safety of her mer-
chant marine is also the reason for her
anxiety to prevent Russian ships COM
ing from the Black sea to threaten
Suez. But all previous precautions for
the protection of India will avail little
if Russia obtains control of the Per-
sian gulf and seaports, almost at the
Indian border. Great Britain will be
compelled to maintain vast fleets for
the protection of her merchant ships.
The fleets of Russia could attack the
coast of India and cooperate with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

A mine on Clear creek, Utah, caught
fire and the men rushed out, all but
one, who was working deep in the
mine beyond where the fire was rag.
ing. The foreman called for volun-
tcers to go into the mine to rescue the
man, and several attempts were made
but the men were driven back by the
flames, and TIE cry of Powder" Fin
ally a young man named Franklin
said: 81 will 60" He fought bis way
through smoke and flame and found
the miner, working away all uncon,
scious Of his peril, The return jour.
ney was fully as dangerous, but the
two men succeeded in getting out OF
the mine, although badly scorchcd
Ten minutes more Of lost time and the
miner could not have escaped alive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

among living statesmen, Mr.. Co
schen writes probably the worst hand.
His figures are fairly clear, as one
would expect from so eminent a fnan-
cial authority, but some of his CORE
upondence would eclipse Dean Stan
ley's letters for being indecipherable.
Mr.. Goschen took up one of his own
memoranda the other day, and, being
very short-sighted, exclaimed: "A
man who writes like that ought not to
be in the public service!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
SOCIETY AT WASHINGTON.
Says Social Atmosphere There
Is Sweet and Wholesome.

DR.. F. NJ. Bristol President Mckin-
ley's pastor, contributes to the New
York World a paper on "Degeneracy
of American Society" in which he
says: 81 protest against the applica-
ton of the term society to that little
set of fools who contribute nothing
but scandal to the annals of a COM
munity. True society of America, com
posed of the brains and virtue of her
typical men and women, to be found in
Washington. New York, Baltimore,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and in
every city and town and village of this
country, is worthy of all honor and re-
spect. Husbands never had more viz
tuous wives nor wives truer husbands;
sons never had sweeter, purer mothers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

and is quite as accurate as the kitchen
clock. In fact, Mr., Kcefe says he
could get along fairly well without
any timepiece simply by watching the
bantam. 1t was the only chick
Matched out of a setting by hen OF
ordinary size, which promptly de
serted its insignificant offspring. Mr..
Keefe then took the forlorn chick into
the house and raised it by hand. feed
ing it daily at 1880 and o'clock.
Once, after it had grown up and was
running about the yard, he forgot to
feed it. 1t promptly let its wants he
known by pecking on the kitchen door.
Since then it has never failed to make
its calls twice a day, and always at
exactly the same hour
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

to exist on land and sea, the total be-
ing placed at 100000. while there are
100000 catalogued kinds of plants.
The insects alone furnish 5000 spe-
cies, of which 10000 are colcoptera,
with lepidoptera, $4,000, and hymen-
optera, $4,000. The birds number 49,
600, the fish 1900 and reptiles $500,
of which 1,640 are serpents, 300 being
yenomous. The amphibians are 1900
in number, spiders, 10000; mollusks,
10000; worms. 5000; echinoderms, 3d.
600. The Museum of Natural History
at Berlin contains 100000 species, the
collection numbering 100000 speci-
mems.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
THE ANIMATED DUMMY.
That VIII Puzzle and Delight
Any Audience.

] received a letter the other day
which stated that the writer intended
entertaining a small company by the
exercise of his favorite pastime-ven-
triloquism.
OF course l went. People are always
interested in ventriloquism, and, be
sides knowing the host had never be
fore laid claim to the art, l was Gu
rious as to his first attempt.
A good-sized audience had collect
ed, and the auditors were seated in
chairs before small platform. Our
host presently stepped forward, and
after few practical remarks regard
ing his art, proceeded to give illus
trations by talking with some one
who was apparently in the ceiling
| thought the effect marvelously
good. The next feature of the enter
tainment was a dummy brought in
by two attendants and propped up in
chair placed on the platform. 1t
was an outrageous looking affair,
with straws sticking out at all the
joints.
My friend made a few remarks Of
apology for the dummy (Which l GER
tainly believed it needed), stating
that, after ALL he was merely inter
ested in his work as an art, and had
had no opportunity to procure the
regulation figures. He then pro.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
RIFLES FOR SHARPSHOOTERS.
The Present Infantry Weapon Is
Not Wen Designed for
Long Range.

The Napoleonic maxim that sire is
everything" is truer in these days of
smokeless powder and long-range
sier's. An expert shot is no longer
blinded by his comrades smoke; nor
is his position revealed by his own
smoke when firing from cover, Ten
sharpshooters nowadays are worth
more than so bunglers with the rife.
The present infantry weapon, how
ever, is not well designed for sharp
shooters.
If the sharpshooter is required to
use regular infantry ammunition his
rifle should differ from a common
musket in the following particulars:
Its barrel should be thick through
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
OLD PERSIAN PRAYING TOWER.

OLD PERSIAN PRAYING TOWER.
armies transported by means of Rus
sian control of Herat to that portion
of the border where the mountain
passes are not severe. England could
never feel secure, because while Rus
STA is making the most F. 2ific promises
she is stealthily but firmly advancing
most in her agressions.
Russian ships are being constructed
in our yards which have no superiors
either in size or equipment. The des-
TIMES Of all nations arc likely to be in
huenced by the events of the next four
months. If England succeeds in tho
Transvaal, the Russian bear will prob
ably keep his claws concealed for the
present, and bide his time. If not, we
shall see what we shall see.
AS a nation, we are on very friendly
terms with Russia, but we have a long
coast line, unfortitied, and should our
interests clash with hers, we may wish
that England had taken a little better
care of Herat and that the civilized
world had done something to prevent
Russian encroachment on Persia, to
which history, both sacred and pro-
fame, is so much indebted. This was
the country of Cyrus and Darius, of
ArtaxerNes, Sapor and Chosroes, the
country from whence, in all ages, have
come most wonderful tales which can
never be disproved, To Persia we are
first indebted for Saracenic architec-
ture. The northern part of the prov
ince along the Caspian sea is covered
by dense ancient forests in which are
ruins of cities famed in history, where
hunters may now seek tigers and other
large game. Near and plainly visible
from Teheran, tower7 Demarend, a
mountain peak 10000 feet high. Min
eral supplies are abundant. The PROV
ince of Azerbaijan produces quantities
of all kinds of grain and fruits. North
of the Persian gulf vast table lands Of
sand and salt can, by irrigation, be
made very productive. The country
furnishes opium, tobacco, rice and eX-
cellent wines. Palms grow. in the
south.
The Persians are a laughter-loving
people, intelligent and brilliant in con-
versation.
Under Russian rule their old re-
ligions would be allowed to stand or be
only slightly modified. A large major
ity of the people are Mohammedans,
while there are Jews, Armenians and
still few Parsees. The Babees are
the only religious sect likely to cause
trouble to new rulers.
EDWARD JULIAN.
The black jaguar of Central Amer
lea will attack any man by night or
day whom he finds lying down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
SERVES AS A CLOCK.
Kansas Farmer Has n Bantam Roost-
That Is as Reliable AS Any
Timepicce.

Dennis Keefe, who lives three miles
southeast of Newton, Kan, has three
year old bantam rooster which, in one
direction at least, shows more than
human intelligence. Every day, exact
ly at 1880 o'clock, it comes in from
the fields, leaving the other chickens
behind it, and pecks on the kitchen
door until it is admitted, repeating
the performance at six o'clock every
evening. 1t never fails to be on time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

out, tapering slowly toward the muz-
zle. On a telescope-slghted gun
it need not be over "a inches long
This restricted length, together with
the amount of metal in the barrel
would give it stiffness, would keep it
from excessive heating, would neu-
tralize recoil, and would enable the
man to hold steadily when shooting
from hip rest, which is the steadiest
of all offhand positions and as prac-
teal in the field as on the range.
1t is a mistake to use high
powers in rife telescope. They re-
strict the field vision, lessen the illu-
mination and magnify errors of hold
ing. SO far as aiming Is concerned,
a power of four diameters draws a
man 1000 yards distant to within $50
yards of the shooter, and this is close
enough for murderous accuracy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

Muscovite fntriguers Are Planning
Momentous Coup
Aow the Gar Proposes to Absorb the
Shah's DOminiOns-The Russian
Advance Toward the BOr-
Gers of India.
Especial Correspondence

THE most important internation-
al topic of the day is the hold
- which Russia has within the last
few months gained in ancient Persia.
England is SO occupied at present with
the Beers that she is giving less than
her usual attention to her eastern af-
fairs and has left Herat, considered the
key to the territory bordering on her
East Indian possessions, exposed to
danger from a Russian invasion.
This city has figured prominently in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

The weight Of the brain bears little
or no relation to the ability of its
posscssor The brains of two idiots
weighed, respectively, 577 and 500
ounces, while that of Gambetta
weighed less than that of the average
boy of seven. A weak-minded man
had brain weighing 70.5, while a
dwarfted Indian squaw possessed one
of 1876 ounces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

and unsullied record of that first home
of the land from the glorious day Of
Martha Washington to the good and
happy day of Ida Mckinley"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

One-Have you any idea of the hour?
The Other-No. / have killed so
much time lately that i am ashamed
to look a clock in the face.-Indian-
apolis Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

A dehorned bull, we are told, gored
a man to death tho other day. The
Chicago Tribune says that it hap
pened, however, in Kansas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
A Misleading Item.

Johnny-Old Mr.. Skinfint must be
an awful generous man.
His Father-Why?
Johnny-The paper says he constant
ly keeps a good watch on every body
in his employ.--Jewelers Weekly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15
Equestrian Travel.

At the commencement OF Berea col
lege, in Madison county, Ky, /, 500 sad
DE horses were picketed on the
grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

universally the hero of MAIZE
Ocob
il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

The Animal Il kingdom.
Die Natdr giN es statistics of the num-
Der of species of animals now known
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-15

The black jaguar of Central Amer
lea will attack any man by night or
day whom he finds lying down.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-10

-Porque es in6til, aasd;6 sl rey de Navarro, pa
gar de antemano. Esperad hasta que hayAis vuslto
la duquesa.
Y venr pedirme conseio; soy hombrs
de recursos. Pero contadme TODD todos
detales.
Ell rey de Navarro hababa .tauta naneza al
gaso6n, que este cobr6 a1imo oes6 de baisr los oos
mario aventura verbosidad gasoona in
geno festive de buen g6nero qas abuuda eu Las mar
genes dsl G aroma.
Ell rey esouoh6 Ia relac6n CON mayor gravedad, y
luego dijo Noe.
Y ben, grun6n, que deduces de todo eso3
All! yo.. senior, respondi6 Noe titubeando
quiero mexolarme Ia politlcs.
-Vamosi por esta veE to 10 permito
En- diferente.
como Lahire hallaba presente, ahadi6 Noes
-Ss pueds h2blar dslante de 81, porque pertenscs
cuerpo alma Vnestra M28sstad.
ETA bieu pues habla
-S56or, prosiga6 Noe, yo vuelvo mi opinion
primera: rey eata mas anchas EN- proplos
Estsdos que el de los demas
IS g6a sea.
~V1estra Magestad tendrfa neoesi lad de ir dar
vuelta por Nerao.
-B.ht
Isl no. el duque de Gaisa Ia reina Catalina,
vfyora ssduotorA qae llama Ia daquesa de Mont
pensier.
me jugarau una mala pisada. quieres deOirs
ME 10 GeIRo
Mi querido amigo rsplio6 Enrique de Navarro
rguiendose tods Il altVez de rsza shss creido
alguna e dastinoS
NO soy supersticioso, senor. % oonfeso huml'
denente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-10
CONDOLENCES z CoNCEsIoNEs

OONOCIMLENTUS
g
aa
lu = s0potl A0
oniae
10
de
= ~"s'
q bfIee
pagado
uuIexsn - ~~"~~-@ - AA@~
Blz1Ao LA
Ofrsnoos
ssnuss annl ogAua A'NS
- depa0
l4 asss Ss s0r4ls dc
EMkAAeS a Un4an@
IL. A.,
psrh tnEormn dhtRane Bl Agsutes pAas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-10
Tarjetas al minute
Variedad en- tipos
1872 Blbliotoca dc Ia DEmoCRACrA

BibIfOtcca de Ia DEMOCRACHA
-Pero me permitireis que os de algunos porns-
--sSobre quSf
-Sobre is DANA de Il blanca.
III Os escuchol do Lao domRado por carlo
sidad ardiente terrible
-Es ruoia, tiene oJos azalss le dan el ttulo de
Ateza.
El sa6or de Arnemburgo SO extremeci6 murmur6
sorda
-SAb6is muohos cosas cabalIero
-Esperad un poco.. esta0ais Ia noche
dltima
~ All ans visteis9
y hab6ls habado algauos minutes de cierto du.
-sPsro como sab6s todo eso9
-Espsrad -. salist 5is de la oasta blanca en- su
oompahfa.
La o6era de Leo estall6 como una tenn pestad
--sSois IN espi.a exolam6 fuera de sf
M tanto. pero anAdi6 Lahire sonri6ndose, a
veces escucho On las puertas por los sgnjeros
de las cerrAdurss.
Una nube pas6 por IL feente de Lao
tAcaso estabais esa nochs Ia casits blanca7
pregunC0 aterada.
ST.
-sO4 introducirfas On ella -. furtivamente2
mo, por csrto; me llevaron O ella en- ltara; has
ta reoorn psrts del oamno conoomiento, tan atur.
dido dejasteis del gope
y Qu6n condnjop
III escudero de Ia duquesa. Oil "a le conocfa de
antes.
-Ahi de vsraas
Isl. fue 81 81 que le esooIt6 hsCe seis dfas.
ia quien2.. Ga Ia duqussaf
-Sf, ouando IA encontrS por primera Vsx.,. On
ei bosque de Meudon
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-10

UONAONASA a1 sada t Conext6n on oo
os
e
ae "a HaVe bordeaux = sheS0 "a 40 JON al Ssp~
80
6aAyrA
pa Og SaOAnt ssend
Lon PassS para Barcelona solo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-10

espano de Pumas EstograhaS '
de- desean Agene
Building
Newy Git York
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-06
Cochiti Mining Items.

w. +. Sherlock sold the Ivesdala
claim to s. w. Young. The claim for
merly belonged to T. W. Briggs, of
Arizona. 1t is situated on the divide
between Pine and Media Dia anons
The work done upon it consists Of two
tunnels, one rs feet and the other 40
feet. There is also "a shaft Is feet in
depth on the claim.
A 50-foot tunnel has been driven on
the Elliott claim in Media Ola canon,
belonging to David Springer. Mr..
Springer has also sunk a 37-foot shaft
on his Occidental claim, and done con
siderable work on the Golden Rule
group.
r. H. Barber, Of Kansas City, Is at
Bland, looking after claims for east
ern parties. Among the claims are the
Rising Sun, Mollie Gibson No. 2, De-
troit and the Ponto. George Hofhein
was awarded the contract for work on
the Rising Sun.
George Smith and Others are doing
assessment work on the Iron Cap in
Media Dia canon.
F. Smith Is drifting on the lead Of
the Dora Elliott and the Ajax claims.
Arthur Knaebel and M. J. Sherlock
are doing assessment work on their
Mountain View claim in Boyle's canon,
six miles from Bland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-06
SOCORRO COUNTY.
Happenings in Several of the Towns Of the
County.


John r. Moore, a merchant of Wins
low, Ariz., and Miss Mabel Phillip
Shope, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Shope, formerly of San Marcial, were
married a few days ago.
Rosedale is to have a liquor saloon.
j. j. Sweeney has secured a license for
that purpose.
Ell Republican, of Socorro says that
w. E. Martin will be q candidate for
sheriff of Socorro county.
Arthur b. Clark, of San Marcial, and
Miss Verda B. LETTER, of Deming, We're
married last week.
J.. N. Broyles purchased the John
Longworth property at San Marcial at
masters sale for $500. Mr.. Broyle's
claim amounted to 81 900 and accumu-
lated interest.
Frank Wilson and Miss Julia Hud-
gems were married at Socorro.
Henry holman, of San Marcial, went
to Kansas and there married a cousin
Of his first wife. Lehman is not yet 80
years Of age, but this is the third time
he has been married.
r. Fischer leased his ranch at Luis
Lopez to a Colorado family named For
roster.
Mrs. Altagracia Lopez died suddenly
last week at Socorro. She was aged 81
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-06

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is q certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease. M.
v. Fisher, of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always with
perfect success. We believe that it is
not only the best cough remedy, but
that it is a sure cure for Group. 1t has
saved the lives Of our children a number
of times" This remedy is for sale by
A. c. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-06
DONA ANA COUNTY.
Accidents, Incidents and General Mesill
Valley News.

Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald, wife OF Will
liam Mcdonald, of Rincon, died last
week. She leaves a husband and four
children.
Frank Thoma, a business man of Las
Cruces, has decided to mov to Ell Paso
Juerino Lopez, son of Manuel Lopez,
Of Las Cruces, was badly injured by al
ore a upsetting at Morenci, Ariz.
Thirty tons Of hay belonging to Con-
ner & Rowland, at Las Cruces, caught
fire and was totally destroyed.
Charles Neill and family have moved
from the Hadley ranch to Las Cruces.
Mrs. Feliclta Garcia. of Santa Fe, who
has been visiting at Chihuahua, Is the
guest of her cousin, Preciliano More
no, and wife at Las Cruces.
p. F. Garrett, Of Las Cruces. sold his
livery and feed business to Corners &
Rowland.
One of the little adopted children at
the Shalam colony was burned to death
by having it's dress catch fire at a CRATE
protected with a netting. The child
was burned to a crisp before it was
discovered.
H. A. Morgan, Of La Junta, Colo,
has moved to Las Cruces and accepted
a position on the Dona Ana County Re-
publican.
Miss Maggie French, Of Las Cruces,
has gone to Ell Paso to become a trained
nl1rSa AT tho Hnfal Dian
William Clute, Of Las Cruces, was
painfully injured by running against
another man on the street.
Charles I. Crandall, who had come
from Denver to Las Cruces for his
health, died on his way home to Bos-
ton.
]. B. Yost and family have moved
from Rincon to Las Cruces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Coats have
moved from Rincon to Magdalena.
The ten months old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perfecto Chaves, Of Dona Ana,
died recently.
Mrs. Daniel Price has moved from
iona Ana to Las Cruces.