davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27
SCHOOL OF MINES DIRECTORS MEET.
TreAsureT's Accounts Found Correct.
Faculty Elected for Next Year.
The School in a Gratifying
Condition.

The regular annual meeting of
the board of directors of the New
Mexico school of mines was held
in this city Thursday. There
were present President Juan Jose
Baca, Secretary and Treasurer
c. T. Brown, and Messrs. +. G.
Bartlett and Jos. E. Smith. Hon.
w, S. Hopewell was unavoida-
bly, absent.
Considerable routine business
was transacted, one item of which
was the usual examination of the
treasurer's books. These were
found to balance with his bank
statements.
The following faculty was
elected for the ensuing year: f.
A. Jones, director and professor
of civil and mining engineering;
Francis G. Lincoln, professor Of
chemistry and geology; E. A.
Drake, principal of the prepara-
tory department; Julia +, At
kinson, Instructor In the prepara-
tory department; and Oliver r.
Smith, assistant in engineering.
Provision was also made for ans
other instructor in the prepara.
tory department and adjourn.
ment was taken subject to call at
an early date for the purpose Of
filling the vacancy. The only
change in the membership of the
faculty was in the election Of
Professor Lincoln to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation
of Professor w. G. Phalen.
The school of mines was shown
to be in a far better condition
and its prospects far brighter
than ever before. The revenue
of the institution was increased
one-fourth by the last Legislative
assembly. Also, the sum Of
$13, 500 will soon become availa.
BILE from the sale and lease Of
public lands donated by congress,
which sum may be used for per-
manent improvements only.
Among the Improvements con-
templated are two new buildings
for the use Of the technical de-
partment. Work will be begun
at the school of mines next year
under conditions far superior to
any that have ever existed before
iu the history of the institution.
| Subscribe for THE cmErrAIN,
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

Probate Clerk Hermene G.
Baca has been in Frisco for the
last two weeks. On his return
home this morning he was ac-
companied by his mother-in-laW
and an aunt. Mr.. Baca reported
Frisco in a fiourishing condition,
and good prospects for crops il
that vicinity.
w. H. Seamon of FL Paso, one
of the most prominent Masons in
the southwest, spent yesterday in
the city and met many old friends.
Mr.. Seamon, formerly president
of the Socorro school Of mines, is
now conducting a chemists and
assayer's Office in the Pass city.
He has recently put up a new
building which is one of the
finest of it's kind in the city
Journal-Democrat.
w. M. Driscoll writes the
editor there is no foundation for
the report that he is in poor
health and adds: "If you will
have your informant make an
engagement with his physician,
and then send him to me 1 will
convince him in three rounds that
my condition of health is very
fair indeed" The editor hastens
to accept Mr.. Driscoll's apology Cd
and to assure him that all is
forgiven and forgotten. Serious
ly, Mr.. Driscoll has a host of
warm friends in SOcorro who will
feel deep qualification over his
continued good health.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

lS477, ,72O.O7 SIT, ,7z0.67
The court fund shows a bal
ance of $4,824.08, as per experts
memorandum.
The adjustment account of
81, 10f.67 was transferred by the
board to the credit of the county
general fund.
The bond of Juan Torres y M.
as constable of precint No. ? was
approved.
Road supervisors were appoint
ed for the various precincts of
the county as follows:
Precinct No. 2 Hilario Con
zales.
Precinct No. 3, Elifas Aragon.
Precinct No. 4, Ramon Armijo.
Precinct No. 5 Sylvestre Es-
quivel.
Precinct No. 7, Ricardo Piuo.
Precinct No. g, Cleofas Bar
reras.
Precinct No. 9, Rafael Mendoza.
Precinct No. 10, ]. w. Butler.
Precinct No. IL, James Thorp.
Preciuct No. II, II. w. Russell.
Precinct No. 13, w. W. Jones.
Precinct No. IA, Ramon Con-
zales,
Precinct No. IS, Tomas Ro-
nero.
Precinct No. 10, sylvestre Car
rillo.
Precinct No. II, Jose Chavez y
Silva,
milo.
Precinct No. p, J. A. Arm
strong.
Precinct No. %, Felix Mora.
Precinct No. Is, Juan Jose Ro-
nero.
Precinct No. 20, Cello Garcia.
Precinct No. %, Manuel A,
Precinct No. 80, Vicente Cas-
tillo.
Precinct No. 81, Lorenzo Pa
dilla.
Precinct No 81, JOs6 Ma. Mad
rid.
Precinct No. 81, Louis Jones.
Precinct No. IS, Frank Lauder
bough.
Precinct No, SO, Pedro Con-
treras.
Precinct No. 81, Vim. Lee,
Precinct No. SO, Frank NJ.
Uodds
Precinct No. 80, Juan Chavez
: Romero,
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

Precinct No. 40, Jose Savedra.
Precinct No. 43, Juan Barreras.
Precinct No. a., Cruz Naraujo.
Precinct No. As, John Miller.
The board took a recess until
2 p. m.
Upon the reassenbling of the
board. all present as before, it was
ordered that each person subject
to road work should work two
days o. the public roads for each
year or pay TWO dollars cash in
lieu of said work.
The compensation of road
supervisors was fixed at six days
pay for work and the summoning
of persons, as fixed by law, in
precincts of IS workers or less,
at ten days pay for precincts OF
IS workers or more, including The
TINE of summoning persons for
said work. 1t was required that
all supervisors should furnish a
complete listof all persons subject
to road work in their respective
precincts; also, that in case of need
of extra work in any precinct the
supervisor should notify the
board.
The clerk was instructed to
order from the official county
printing Office sufficient blank
record books for the use of said
supervisors and blank notices to
notify the supervisors of their
appointment.
The report of Abran Abeyta,
treasurer and collector, for the
quarter ending March 81, 1901,
was presented and approved, as
follows:
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27
HANGING AT LAS CRUCES.
TOrebiO Huerta Answers on the aai'OIFs
for the Crime Of Murder. Gives
the SigRal for His Own Ex-

Toribio Huerta was hanged at
Las Cruces yesterday morning in
the presence of a large crowd of
spectators for the crime of murder.
On the gallows he made long
speech in which he confessed the
crime but deplored his fate as a
misfortune. There was no nervous
ness and his air was that of a
bravado. His voice was clear and
strong when he said, II am
ready" as a signal for the drop to
fail. In fourteen minutes he was
pronounced dead.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

Approved.
- ~

lN9el1 ep19f - al~'.f 49, ~
Approved.
JOHN GREENwALD,
Chairman.
In the presence of the full board
and the clerk, cupons and warrants
were destroyed by fire as follows:
Interest cupons, 1884, SIS, 90;
interest cupons, 1889, 1,635.0O;
interest cupons, 1897, $4,000;
county general fund, 81, $50. SO;
court house repairing fund, $641.-
90; wild bounty fund, S3.67;
school fund, $259.s 80; interest
fund, 1897, $46.6 same 1884,
$186. SO; same, 1889, S116.63; road
fund, S43.33.
The board then adjourned until
the next regular meeting.
Attest: JOHN GREENwALD,
H. G. BAcA, Chairman,
Clerk,
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

Buffalo, N. ", May to Novem-
Der. Tickets on sale May 3, 10, II,
and "a, good to return from
Buffalo May IL, IS, and IS, and
and June /. Continuous passage
each way, Fare, round trip,
S69.1s.
THos. JAQUEs.
Santa Fe Ag't.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

subscIihe I'd TnE CmNTrAIN.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27

Launching of the battleship
Ohio, San Francisco, Cal, May
18, 1901. Tickets on sale May z
and at $500 for round trip.
Final return limit, 30 days from
date Of sale,
THos. JAoUEs,
Santa Fe Agt.
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27
Notice Of Meeting for the Examination Of
Teachers.

Teachers
Notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
board of school examiners of the
County of Socorro, New Mexico,
for the examination of teachers,
at Socorro, New Mexico, on the
Both day of August, 1901,
No person is entitled to teach
school in New Mexico unless he
can show a certificate of attend
ance upon a normal institute,
and also a teachers certificate
granted under the provisions of
the law passed by the thirty
fourth general assembly.
ELFEGO BAcA,
r. A. DRAKE,
Jos u. SMITH.
Board of Examiners,
The chieftain. (Socorro, N.M.) 1890-1901, 1901-04-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

The board of county commits
sioners of Socorro county met in
special session April p, 1901, at
10 a. m. There were present
Commissioners John Greenwald,
chairman, aud A. F.. Rouiller;
III. G.. Baca, clerk and interpreter,
by G. A. Baca, deputy. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. On pc
tition NJ. II. Thompson was ap-
pointed justice Of the peace and
J. S. Brown constable OF precinct
No. 81. The board then took a
recess until ? P. m.
On the meeting of the board
after recess, all present as in the
morning, A. w. Nilsson, ex-
pert appointed by the board to
examine the financial standing of
Socorro county, presented his re-
port. The board examined the
report in part and adjourned
until April %, 1901, at 9 a. m.
The board met April % at 9 a.
m. pursuant to adjournment.
There were present Commission
ers John Greenwald, chairman,
M. Contreras and A. E. RouiIler;
H. G. Baca, clerk aud interpreter.
The examination of the experts
report was resumed and the re-
port was approved.
Expert Report.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
South Dakota's Permanent
School Fund Borrowed
by Counties.
HOW IL IS INVESTED
Borrow Frotn State and
Loan 70 individuals ard Towns
on Mortgages and eonds-
General Dak0ta News.

Pierre, 5. D.. Nov. 2s.-over = million
and 9 half dollars Of the permanent
school fund IS loaned to the different
counties Of the state. and by the coun-
ties to farmers and municipalities on
mortgages and bonds. BY far the lar
sest amount Is loaned on mortgages.
The loans are more numerous In the
northern part Of the state than In the
southern and more thickly settled por-.
lions. but the income Is divided on
school population for distribution. and
the counties which do the most to keep
the state school fund drawing income
are the ones securing the greatest bene-
fit. Out Of the whole amount loaned
l1so. ABS e loaned west Of the Missouri
river, most OF st being In the Hills.
country. Stanley county is h only
one In thes state which is not handling
state funds, as no loans are made In
that county. Sphinx county is responsi-
ble for the largest amount Of the FUND.
with $97. 900: Campbell Is second, with
1890. and Brule is third. with $sl.6l4.y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
South Dakota Association VIII
Meet at Huron tor
Three Days.
|suBJEcTs o DEBATE


Huron. s. u, Nov. 25.--The eleventh
annual convention of the South Dakota
LARRY and Buttermakers' association
win be held in this city beginning De-
cember 3 and continuing three days.
Following s. q summary Of the pro-
gram:
Tuesday, December 3-Music: greet
Ing by the mayor: responses; pres
dents annual address, and q lecture
entitled, Science In Aid to Cooking
ny Mra. Alice %. Feuling. Following the
meeting will be an informal reception.
Wednesday, 10 A. m--Wednesdays
forenoon VIII be devoted to the scoring
OF the butter. Professor d. A. Saur.
ders. botanist at the state agricultural
college, Will talk on the Forage Crops
OF South Dakota which will De fol-.
lowed by a. general discussion. There
viii ALSO be papers on different branch
les OF dairying by several noted profess
GERS outside the state.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Election Of OH
icErs, reports Of committees and my
other matters that may havesbeen left
sover from the previous sessions.
The cash pro rata fund OF not less
than 800 will be divided among the
buttermakers scoring not less than 80
IN the butter exhibit, and special pre-
L1tums have been offered by Ia va
rtOus supply companies.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
NAMED ~BYRoosEvELT.
Some Army and Consular Appoint
Smonto.

~OSSs4 01VSSB 0As0 SOtt00S0V "
monts.
Washington. Nov. 25.-The president
today made the following appoint:
ments: ss
Army-william Crozier. CHIEF Of ord
nance, rank OF brigadier general:
James Miller. colonel Of infantry;
Francis w Mansfield. lieutenant
colonel Of Infantry: James b. jackson.
major Of infantry: Eli u Higgins,
colonel OF cavaIry; Earl /. Thomas.
lieutenant colonel OF cavalry.
Consular-William b. Sarsby, Miesis-
ssippi, consul to Kingston, Jamaica;
Charles w. Herdliska, district or CO.
lumbia, consul at San Juan del Norte,
! Nicaragua. MI
The appointment Of Croker was made
largely upon the recommendation Of
strated his. ability In nearly every de-
partment OF ordnance and han shown
wide knowledge OF all affairs pertaining
to his profession. He was military
member for the United States q The
Hague peace conference and was large
" instrumental In bringing about the
agreement finally reached for the more
humane conduct OF war.
Some difference of opinion exista
among army. officers as to whether
Croxier's appointment II permanent or
der the army reorganization law. The
opinion Of Judge Advocate General
Davis is that the appointment III per-
manent. Croker Will not retire until
1918; and &c the c~ontentionSts sustained
that his appointment Is permanent his
term ~ chief Of ordnance will be near
.ly eighteen years and will preclude the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
M,ELWAlN GUILTY.
Manslaushter Ii tho Second Degree
the Verdict.

Yankton. 8. D., Nov. 23.-The jury
In the case Of George McElwain re-
turned q verdict of granddaughter In
the second degree.
Before the trial commenced q con-
sultation was had between Attorney.
Argo and the states attorney, at
which Il was decided not to put the de-
ifendant on trial for anything higher
But few witnesses were called and
their examination was brief and dis
rected to the main issues In the case.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29

Jack Sully. for twenty YsaF1lS
Terror ~ Lyman colnt
% Taken.
RECORD A PM Ne


NSEp~aAaSEAS HlkAll-G4 rsSk6
ssss -@-- SKsl
ssssa
Armour s. d., Nov. 22s-JaEK HuliySaa
snr fvvenfv years che mnat ;gn~ntGfioa,Gss
outlay 81 South Dakota. acacused Uf
murderfnr seyen men.sFieader|gOf
Lyman county 9anr Of robbers. hofasSegg8
rustler. cattle stealer. and sauaw man.
ma been arrested after countiees
~sticcessful ef0rts Nv United StafSaT
marshals. sheriffs. constable2 sdet6caa
tives ana posses. 4 n TIL M q
naconna5 SEs sIiiv canne IL HoSfh
|skofa m the pioneer days.Nwifhoufa
past. He never toid whsras can6H;ss
ifrom and no Il ever dared toS =
him. HesRathered about MN somSIS0Ks
or Is ~confederates. ana entrenchsdH
himself on p highest hill in Az LyaaS
man county other member oass
the gang lived about him, and the tnoetsg
Of them hadstelescopes. Approaching
parties were seenand warming 5gtveE3sS
when they were miles away, and wheMs
they came to Jack Snllys1 aerte, ttwSNss
Invariably deserted. SmallergSp1rtleAiss
even hunters. berry pickers and tour
lists, were warned ~ the ping 81 bull
lets inethe grass before them andSbeaf
|haety retreats.
sw.1.w.%r~ rht.,... asssE&
$500 80 SfSs.. .s'sSs
suily a ,io hls sang stole y catl!es ey9Hs
Lemallcaliy, an9: posedHa sgentleMen.a
tnle ss'Ax Aaltie were laken,s 9 sole
agent was given commissiOn,sssand
Suiiy and MS crowd pocketedSthe reet33S
They seldom took all Of RnyQnN'e catss
tie. unless, they made azfuss,y whHnsa ~
second visit was Observation-Disclosures. RndE
every animal driven away suily proai
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
COMMUNICATION
President Mullen Explains Strike
 Situation to the Public
Skaeway. June Il. Ioot

Sklgway June ll lpol.
 The present lougShorcmcu' strike |, characterized by a Total absence oi violence. anger or even ill will Much surprise. some pleasure and just a htlIc disappointment iS experienced by me pres, and the steamship agents at tni' state oi affairs. To uS the only SurprN up thing about it Is the surprise ui thc pres, and the public The newspaper .lnd their readers have been ac- cu,tomcd Co regard the strike 90, 90 de- mou,tration oi blind fury and the striker as a wontou yiolltor oi law m 1ll it, forms.
 The strike is preemiucutly a peace Iul mcl,urc-to strike |, Co do nothing to afford by contrast au illustration of thc value oi the labor usually perform cd Violence accompauie, the strike. only when the rights oi thc striker are invaded in the effort Go force them back Co work And even then it |, u>u- ally committed by person, other than che striker, themselves. and frequent k by persons opposed Co them lct when the trouble takes place it |, thc labor side oi the affair that receive, the blame. The critics oi the worker method seem Go forget at tune, that. while a man may abandon hi, work he siill retains his human nature and. that it Is unreasonable and illogical Co condemn him for doing as a striker that for which he would be praised ior doing as a man
 We sincerely hope that the ,tr.Lc| will end as it began in peace and right It should Doe the duty ot every man ou| either side of the dispute Co icalou,ly guard against diScord and Co vigor ou>Iy condemn the slightest teudeu cy toward trouble whether intentional or not and regardless from whence itI cmln1tcs.
 The longshoremen of Skagway hayc| been held up Co the public a, drunk ard, and roWdies. but they have proved by their conduct in the present strike that they are men and worthy oi the respect oi their fellow citizens X great many oi them are pioneers oi Skagway and have grown up with the city Oi the ScabS who have taken their places we leave them Co the scorn oi every ilir-minded citizen The agent, can use them as tools during che present dispute, and very poor tools they are ii the reports oi the damages Co freight by their unskilled Doe true
 | wish Co express the thanks of the loug,horemen Co the citizens of Skag way for their sympathy for us m our fight for a fair remuneration for our labor. also Co the press for the i3ir and impartial manner m which it has presented our case Co the public.
 Respectfully submitted.
 P. Mullen Pres
 Longshoremen'S Union of Skagway |
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
A USEFUL PLAYWRIGHT

The death ui I1mc, ucrnc removes rom earth e,u.al and helpful soul lie va, thc author oi number oi popular play. that have interested. amused and ou ,hc whole benefited millions of people While not strict k and entirely origiu1l-as. indeed. who i,s- -Hcrc put into playable shape 5oI pr,,,ntab'c form che common. hom,'y everyday ric. just little ,o',rcI 5uJ an,a,icd. oi our fathers srJ mothers. our grandfather, and .rauImu,hcr,- and we liked Co see arJ hear it when well acted The older orc, co. u> knew something oi tha, quiet, bomcy. peaceful hic. and 800 flcJ IIemc', play, tor old assoc. atou-. or rcmcmbranccs sake. and to our younger city people these play, were rcy,'ltiou-,omcthung they have never experienced. could never ,>p,reucc-b hence tbc charm oi thc play, Q. multitude, ot city people
 W, have uo great trlscdiau, any more. ,bc bc,, or thcm-lrying. pos ,by excepted murder, tragedy; u make, a sensitive per,ous very bones ache ,o hear Ward, cruc,y Othcllo. ior example, h.VHu.' ,,r,cchng. cou- tuuu. bsc f,b ou guddlc And !, We uu Q, comedy. it ha, run into asumc. uut aud rot. silly stuff that makes every intelligent person who goes t, hear % ashamed oi having vast ,j ,o much umc.
 Between ,hc extremes it !, rc,tiul. helpful ,o .o ,o qui,t. decent clean. natural common. simple. old fashioned play h>c shore Acres" Heart, oi Oa.." cor SJg lIarbor." though not erca, play, dramatically; they arc re,uut afford good recreation: and 500 thousand o, people gre glad tnat Mr. Iieruc b,ed and wish he ,ould have uy,I longer and written moic.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that a gem cral municipal election will be held at the City hall and Council Chambers. on Sixth avenue. in the City of Skag- way. Alaska. on Tuesday June -Sth. Iooi. the polls Co open at Q o'clock, a. m.. and remain open until 7 o'clock D. m.. for the purpose of clecting seven Councilmcn and three School Dircc tors. to hold office for one year from the first Monday m July. I0oI.
 The following persons have been ap- pointed Co conduct the elections Judges: J. NJ. Tanner, Phil Abrahams, and Charles Martin. Clerks: J. Stalcy Ed. Mcdonald
 Given by order of the Common Council of the City of Skagway Alas ka. this I2th day of June, I0oI
 K. D. WELDON
 City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

NaNmy thc new explosive invent cd b, Hudson. after very severe tests. ha, been adopted by tbc United State, it Q, s peculiar compound. being much more powerful tblu dynamite. thc Brush usb explosive. and yet DOS. ,,--,l co. such m,cu,i,ivyuc,, that d red a.t iron ,an be thrust into it with. ow lauser lyJli,c explode, by im- pact. while a shell loaded W,th maxim uc UII pas, through a ioo, oi armor without ..u- ou lt ., discharged by means co. a tu,r. The test, were made at ,aal5 uuuk Proving grounds. and resulted no d ,grIi,, cha, it Wa, the mos, .,aI5 oI aI explosives. \ shell loaded atl |, 0a, hrcd through a i,- iuch uar,,l,I steel plate. Once through 2. aa, calculated ,o have pow CT to destroy anything vith which it came u contact Im, Wa, thr great est accompH>m,u, oi any explosive MaNm,c |. calculated Go revolution ze the building oi war,hips.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

The Hau,a, City Star ,en,ihly ,ae S.
 The anti-American urcrcnaacc, of the newspaper, ot Germany are muca more harsh than thc retor,s they rlyc called forth iu this country. Cud,ub,
 edly the large German clcmeu; in ihc United S,ae, |, strong factor m maintaining peace oi the w5rll With ont it danscrou, hatred might spring up between thc two nations. There ], no cheek ou anti American feeling n Germany. while in che United States there |, thc restraining influence of the large Gcrman-Amcrican element The American !, thus better able to under
 stand thc German than the people of Germany can know che Americans.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

The Denver Postscript man says that Rev Finn. a preacher oi Marion. Ohio. threw che harpoou into his flock lu great fashion last Sunday He ac- cu,cd them oi being mean. ,ordid. ,ruey and hkc a lot oi swine. because thc contributions were so small The reverend gentlcman's pari,hioncr, should not attemp, Co uuload all their old buttons ou their leader at once. Better let him have a plugged quarter now and then than Co rouse hi, serene disposition iu that awful manner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un- dcrsigncd has been duly appointed by the Probate Court for the District of Alaska. at Skagway administrator oi the estate of F. F. Stotko. deceased. An persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pre- sent the same properly verified as by law rQuired, to me at Skagway, m the District of Alaska within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway Alaska, this 7th day of June I00r
 Cortcs Ford,
 Administrator of the the estate of
 r. F. Stotko, deceased.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

Ii the search for the north pole should ever become a national issue Mir. Bryan-unti he gets a gold mine or an oil we'll or beats the game m Wall street-can be depended upon to take the antarctic side of the contro
 yrr,y e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

New York |, to have a department store 1000 feet wide and as many "dsep' and high and |, will be a good thing. possibly. tor some poor. hali- cralcd husbands who have department store bills Go pay, for ii wife sends her husband down Go the store 10 buy a If. cent paper oi pins = will have an excellent excuse for not tgetting home before 3 clock the next morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-15

A woman named Annie l.. DiggS is talking about the failure of the Popu- list party Has Anna been asleep, or m a trance, during the past two or three years? Somebody should take her aside and inform her that there is no such a thing any more as a Populist .yrrfV