davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Horribly Burned While Trying to Load
Coke Oven.

Charles Westphal furnaceman, and
Michael Schultz. helper employed at
the Buffalo Union Furnace company at
Buffalo, ~ Y. were terribly burned
Friday night. while about to load one
OF the coke ovens. When the oven
door was opened sheet of flame shot
out Of the furnace. enveloping the two
men. Westphal dropped to the floor
overcome by the heat. He will die.>
Schultz succeeded in getting out of the
building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Miners suffocated In Indiana colllery

The tipple at the Harris-Lankford
mine. three miles west of Terre Haute,
Ind. burned Monday. James Wesner
was killed and four others we're so
badly suffocated that their recovery Is
doubtful. The mine is one with only
one entrance. The work of rescue was
dangerous. owing to the destruction Oh
the hoisting machinery. Twenty men
were hoisted to the surface by means
OF ropes. All were more or less SUMO
rated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
EATEN BY CANNIBALS.
Three Europeans Killed and Eaten in
New Guinea.

new 0ulned.
The steamer Miowera, which has ar
rived at Victoria, B. c., brings news
of the murder of several white men
by the natives of New Guinea. A
drought has been experienced for some
time on the island, and it is thought
that as a result of the shortage OF food
in consequence the natives have re-
verified to cannibalism.
Murders are reported from several
places. lOne report tells of the killing
of two European prospectors, who
were eaten by the blacks, and Dutch
constable is reported to have been kid
naped and eaten. Several blacks were
also murdered. Many of the natives
have no food, and are subsisting on
roots and herbs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
claim. There's Mo- Hebrew Race.

At joint meeting In New York
City OF the American chronological So
ciety and the New York Academy OF
Sciences, DR.. Maurice t1shberg, a well
known anthropologist, delivered an
address in which he made the declar-
alton that there was no such thing as
the Hebrew race. and that the He
brews were not descended from Arba-
ham. Isaac and Jacob, but in reality
we're Armenians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
Volcano stromboIi EruptIng.

After brief spell of inactivity, the
eruption. Great quantities of lava and
stones are being thrown up, and to an
immense distance from the crater. The
tacle at night, the flames rising from
the crater Illuminating the sky.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
HELD UP COAL TRAIN.
Women Lead a Mob and Purloln Black
Diamonds.

A mob OF nearly bvJ men. women
and boys held up a Chicago a North
western coal train at Webster avenue,
Chicago. on the Wisconsin division,
and carried away the contents OF five
cars before dispersed by the police.
Women led the attack. uncoupling the
cars and intimidating the train crew.
For three hours traiic was suspended,
while the mob increased to more than
a thousand persons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
sTAkED MAckAY.
Man Who Lent Californian Money 10
Develop Comstock Lode.

Lawrence Bash, whose death In
Boone county, Mo-, has just been an
nounced, lent John w. Mackay $40. 900,
with which he bought and developed
the Comstock lode. Bash was then q
prosperous liverynan of Virginia.
Nev., and a warm friend of Mr. Mack
~. Their friendship continued until
Nackay's death. Bash returned to
Missouri many years ago. He left a
large estate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Uncle Sam Buys Over $40, DOC, 900
Worth in Four Months.

During the first four months Of the
current fiscal year the exports from
Mexico to the United States amounted
to sac, 800, 1913, against s3S, ,262 In
the corresponding months of the pre-
vious fiscal year. The imports rose
correspondingly the amount Of Amer
lean merchandise brought in the first
four months of this fiscal year showing
= net gain OF nearly 100000 sold
value.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-01-30

AMERICAN SHIP ASHORE.

Vessel Reported to be Wrecked on
Aberfrawe Point, Wales
An American liner is reported to be
ashore on Aberfrawe Point, fifteen
miles south OF Holy Head, Wales. A
heavy gale is raging in st. Georges
channel. The name of ,-e liner Is not
yet known. Part of the crew have
gained the shore from the steamers
boats. but 1t is stated that the re-
mainder are unable to get ashore, ow-
ing to the heavy seas running
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

| these hotel people as he did he knew they
would not abuse its privilege
Mr.. Murphey thought, as it was a
| nrrolv local matter. that the wishes of
| tho Representative Of Pennsylvania
! should be regarded. He remembered that
| m the LEGISLATURE of 1897, when the
| Penublicans were in overwhelming ma
iority. they always courteously passed
anv purelv local bill introduced by a
Democrat. He said that Mr.. Aiken alone
| would be held responsible for this bill,
and it ought to pass.
| Mr.. Curtis asked if, when the Repub-
licans secured the appointment of some
negro officers in different parts of the
State. the whole Legislature was not
| held responsible for it.
Mr. Murphy said it was.
General Davidson spoke beautifully of
| the geographical location and natural
| beauty of the section in question, and
of what these hotel men and guests had
done for it. and of the excellent kind
| of citizens they were. He favored this
bill thinking no harm could come of it,
and did not consider he was casting
vote against temperance. He had al
ways voted for temperance, and would
| continue to do so. supporting all the va
| rious bills for temperance that had been
| introduced.
The question was then called. and Mr..
| Curtis demanded the ayes and noes Call
J sustained.
! The vote on the bill on its second
reading was then taken, and the result
was so to % in favor of the bill
| Those voting aye were Messrs. Aiken,
| Alexander, of Tyrrell; Anderson, Beas-
| ley. Bcnbow, Blount, Britt, Bryan, Bull
lard. Carson, Cowan, Crocker, Daniel,
| Of VanceA Daughtridge, Davidson, De-
| Hart, Dobson, Dockery, DoughtOn, Drew
| ry. Duncan, Erwin. Etheridge, Foy,
| Freeman, of Henderson; Fuller, Gay,
| Grant, Guion, Hall, Hamln, Hooker,
| hughes, Humphrey, Jarrett, Kinsand,
| Leeper Little Love, Luther, Moore,
Morphew, Morris, of Mcdowell; Morris,
of Polk; Morton, Murphy, MacCall Nc
! Ncill, McRae, Newland, Nissen, Owen,
! Parker, of Halifax; Pegram, Price, of
| Rockingham; Price, of Stanly; Quickcl,
Ray, Riddick, Kicks, Robertson, Rucker,
Scott shelton, Shipman, Siler Simpson,
of Perquimans; Smith, Sugg, Thompson,
Vann, Walters, Warren, West, White, of
| Halifax: White of Jones; Williams.
Wood, Woodland, Woodley.
| Those voting no were Mcssrs. Alexander
Of Mecklenburg; Bowman, Britton, Brit
| TAIN Curtis Freeman, Of Mecllcnburg;
| Gluyas Goodc. Graham, Hamilton, Har-
rington, of Harnett; Harrington, Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
BY a Majority of Qualified
Voters.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Code relative to law regarding practice
of medicine.
Price of Rockingham: To require COM
pulsory attendance upon public schools in
Rockingham.
Guion, of Craven: Resolution regard
ing meeting and adjourning of the
House.
Parker, of Halifax: To provide for
working of the public roads in Halifax
county.
Morris, of Mcdowell: To authorize
commissioners of Mcdowell to levy a
special tax.
Phillips, of Brunswick; To prohibit OBJ
struction of Juniper Creek in Brunswick
and Columbus counties.
Woodland, of Pamlico: For relief of
disabled ex-Confederate soldiers
Luther, of Montgomery: To prohibit
manufacture and sale of liquor within
two miles of Little River Church, in
Montgomery county.
Hughes of Camden: To authorize COM
missioners of Camden county to levy a
special tax.
Ray, of Yancey: To make it lawful for
j. B. Erwin to practice medicine in
Yanccy county without compliance with
the law VI 1000
Michael, of Watauga To amend
chapter 1872, Laws of 1901, regarding stock
law in Watauga county.
Hooker, of Beaufort: Relative to
damaging public roads in Beaufort
county.
Bowman, of Mitchell: Substitute bill
to regulate hunting and fishing in
Mitchell county.
Warren of Person: For relief of Mrs
Ella Chandler. teacher in Person county.
Nissen, Of Forsyth To regulate sale
of scrap metal.
Doughton, of Allegheny: To authorize
town of Elkin TO issue bonds.
Harrington. of Moore: To prohibit the
manufacture and sale of liquor in certain
localities in Moore county.
Scott, of Alamance: To create Haw
River township. in Alamance county
Goode, of Cleveland: To exempt
manufacturing corporations from fran
chise tax.
Billiard, of Cumberland: Appointing y.
r. Beard and J. s. Horne Justices of the
Peace.
Robertson. of Guilford: To prohibit sale
of liquor within ~ miles of Davis free
school.
Robertson, of Guilford: To allow High
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

they wished it by a majority of the
qualified voters. Mr.. Daughtridge said
he considered it only fair that this cleo
tion should be held in the same way in
which the Tarboro people were COM
PEELED by the Legislature to hold it two
years ago.
Mr.. Murphcy then stated that he had
been requested by the Senator from Edge
cCmbe to explain his position i'll the mat
ter. He was from Tarboro and under
stood what the people of that place want
ed. But he had done his best. The bill
had passed the Senate, and it now rested
with the Representatives of the county
in the House.
Mr.. Shelton simply stated that he con-
Cured in everything that had been said
by Mr.. Daughtridge
The amendment was then adopted, and
the bill passed second and third readings,
as amended
House bill for the relief of Miss Eva
Newman. a teacher of CaswelI county,
passed third reading.
House bill for the relief of Mrs. S. l..
Rotter school teacher of Granville coun-
ty passed second and third readings.
Leaves of absence were obtained for
Messrs. Carr and Abel.
House bill to allow commissioners of
Dare to levy special tax, passed third
reading.
House bill to establish a system Of
public roads for Madison county passed
third reading.
House bill to authorize Elizabeth City
to issue bonds. passed third reading.
House bill to provide for working Of
public roads in Smithfeld township.
Johnston county, passed third reading.
House bill to prevent obstruction of
Waterways in Bladen county passed sec
0nd and third readings
Leave Of absence was granted Mr.. Har-
rington, of Moore, and Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Mason
At 1:45 the House adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

Moore; Hinton, Hunter. King. Gilman,
| Phillips Simpson, Of Union; Stevenson,
| Thomas, Waddell, Watts, Whitaker, cf
| Wake; Willis
There was objection to the bill going
Gil third reading at once.
| MIR. Morton moved that the rules be
suspended, and the bill put upon it's
| third reading.
| Judge Graham offered to amend by pro-
vding that the act shall not go into
effect until ratified by a vote of the
| qualified voters of the county. He thought
| that the same rule ought to apply in a
| case Of this kind as in cases where pro-
| hibition was the issue.
| Mr. Morton asked if Judge Graham
| would favor the submission to a vote Of
the people in all the liquor legislation
before the House
judge Graham said he would, in State
as well as local measures.
General Bryan asked if Judge Graham
would vote to allow the same privilege
| to the people of Wilkes
Judge Graham replied that, when that
| bill came up, the gentleman would see
how ne voted There was never any
room for doubt in that respect.
MIR. Smith then sent I'm a substitute
for Judge Graham's amendment pro-
viding that the act might be annullcd
by tic citizens of Pennsylvania county
Il thev should so desire
Mr.. Aiken accepted this substitute.
Mr. Morton then sent up an amend
ment to Judge Grahams amendment.
that this clause shall be made a part Of
any and all liquor laws that may be
enacted this session.
Judge Graham said that was not ger
name to the question. (Applause)
Mr.. Morton said the amendment was
offered in good faith. He was not the
man to blow hot and cold These amend
ments were put to the bill for the pur-
pose of killing it.
Judge Graham denied that any such
statement was warranted.
Mr.. Morton said he did not mean they
we're offered with the purpose of killing
the bill. He meant that would be the
purpose of them.
Then there was a parliamentary dis
cusslon as to whether the vote should be
taken on Judge Graham's amendment or
| Mr.. Smiths substitute. which had been
| accented by Mr. Aiken. The Speaker
1 .
| Smiths substitute.
| Mr.. Aiken called for ayes and noes.
| Call sustained.
| The substitute amendment was passed
bv a vote of 50 to rs.
The bill then, as amended by Mr..
Smiths substitute amendment, passed
third reading
| TARBORO DISPENSARY.
Senate bill to submit to a vote of the
| people of Township No. /, Edgccombe
| county the question of a dispensary or
no dispensary, for the town of Tarboro.
| Mr.. Daughtridge offered an amendment
| providing that the election be by a ma
ioritv vote of the qualified voters. He
| explained that two years ago the dist
| rensary was established by majority
| of tho qualified voters of the township.
The Senator from Edgecombc had intro
| duced this bill and the only difference
between the Senator and Themselves was
i that tho Senator wished the election to
be by a majority of the votes cast and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06

REP. w. f. PARKER. of Halifax,
Chairman of the Committee on Pensions
folht TO issue bonus 10 inc amount OF
7'o,VVo'
Daniei' VI E@h0c ~ piohioi' liuntins
game sdIne'lns liuI'S' eCo'' Oh lanuS
o. announcer III Eahce'
west ol Cierokee. 10 appoint d. a.
bateS justice Oh the Feace IN beaver
pail to"nsnlP' Cherohee'
IIlcc, u f'ochinShaih' OF rellel OF D
W; WiiiIails' u i,oINlii8ha an county
. o.iiit1n' u ,.1''l,ioii'n ~ p'otec' cne
- 0l'n9 puD,'O ~ i'Pu'i iHe 'iii'''ii0'
- NV c"papic agents ana operators Ut
i'on'aS' u nSne' 'h'eho chapter
ga Laws Oh I20l' ref tnS 10 contests
hiesei' Vi otohcS' ltohloit liquor
Stokes.
Iamlin, Of Madison: Repeal chapter
10. Laws of 1898, and re-enact Law OF
1887, relating to carrying concealed
weapons.
Erwin, of Burke: For better working
of public roads of Burke county
Luther, OF Montgomery: To amend
chapter 634, Laws of 1901
Ray, of Yancey: To appoint additional
justices of the Peace for Yancev county
Ray, of Yancey: For relief of J. G.. Nc
Even, school teacher of Yancey county.
On motion Of Mr.. Drewry the courte-
o,,-o eA'ei'u7u 10 non.
amid great annIause
Unon Mr. Nrrnbov oel;r, oor.o,. -
mako coponoi+too ,.o,or+ o,,t - A.
reg,,1ar time Mr. Er,,i,, of D.
jected as usual and made . yicorons
speech in support of his position on this
question DECLARING that bo v,o,,,d ,,onn
ON obicctin, ~ ttjs u,asto 90 ~ -, lNop
oe tho Deon1n of tbo s+ato ovo,, if 10
should BIO Tho orIv ono to vote aoainet
it.
Mr.. Murnbev,s motion TO eusnond tho
rules was lost
he CALENDAR
house Bill to abolish office of Stand
ard Keeper in Vance county, passed sec
ond and third reading.
House Bill, to amend charter of Ori-
entail insurance Company, passed second
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
NOTICE.
January
1-14-30t

On and after Tuesday, February 3rd'
the lines of wire extending from our
power house at "Milhurnie" to our dis
tributing station at Hargett and West
streets in Raleigh will be put in ser
vice and charged with electricity. All
persons should avoid contact with said
wire
THE RALEIGH ICE 6, ELECTRIC CO,
Per E. c. Heillyer President
3-1W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the present General AS
sembly of North Carolina to amend the
charter of the town of Hartford and to
extend it's corporate limits.
MANY VOTERS.
January 10. 1908.
1-14-30t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
NOTICE

Applca ton viii be made to the Gen
eral Assembly by the Board of Commits
sioncrs of the town of Youngsyillo Il
change its corporate limits.
L. II. ALFRED, superintendent.
January 9th. 1903. 1-27-3Ot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
DR.. RAPPORT.
Durham, n. C
Refracting Optician.

- Glasses made to fit all sights by one who
is we'll known and reliable; one who under
stands the eyes their defects and their rela-
ton to human ills. Office lis w Main 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
Application will be made TO the Gem
eral Assembly by the Board OF Aldermen
of Wake Forest to change tho corporate
limits. SOL J. ALLEN. Mayor.
1-8-t mo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26
Ration Court.

District court convened al the court
house in Ration Monday, the 21st. inst,
Judge VIM. ]. Mills presiding. and
there being present Court Clerk Sec.
undino Romero and Interpreter Gale.
COS. says the Range.
Considerable time was consumed IN
making up the grand and petit juries,
which were empaneled Saturday fore.
noon.
The grand jury had brought In In.
dictments up TO last evening In the fol.
lowing cases
The territory VS.. VIM. Mimms for
the murder Of John Jones, night mar
shall Of Ration. Defendant pleaded not
guilty and the trial Of the case was
set for the 2sth inst.
Territory vs.. Manuel Martinez for
larceny, Defendant arraigned and
pleaded guilty.
4. Al. Dyre indicted for unlawfully
selling property.
Territory vs.. VIM. L. Johnson and O.
&, Weber. burglary. Defendants
pleaded not guilty.
Territory vs.. w. A. White and VIM
Ward, burglary Of car. White pleaded
guilty; Wood pleaded not guilty.
Territory VS.. Chas. Austin and Bry,
ant Williams. selling merchandise
without a license.
This case Is that Of the men recently
arrested IN Ration for selling groceries
BY sample to people In the city for q
Kansas city house without q peddlers'
license. The ase was taken up for
trial before a jury yesterday afternoon
and Is still In progress as the paper
goes 10 press today. The plaintiff Is
represented liz District Attorney Jerry
Leahy AMI the counsel for the defend
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26
LETTERS.

Tho following list or letters remain
ed ~uncalled for In the Las Vegas OF
fice for tho week ending September 2s
1908:
Behrens. Herrn Hermann.
Burr. w. C.
Haros. Halentine.
Bertram. Hilda NJ.
cortez, y. q.
Duran. Rita.
Duncan, ]. NJ.
nunillt u, I.
Garclades. Dina Lupita.
Garcia, Jacoba,
Galegns. Don Jose "A.
Garsia, Don catarino.
Healy, James.
Johnson, Mrs. Joe.
Martinez, Santiago u.
Martinez, Fell.
Martinez. Teresila.
Mceonvili, ]. II.
Mona, Mrs, Lam j.
oriis. Peanita il.
Mohn. Emma.
Pegas. Loes Neumvenn Moses.
Pope. X. i.
Rodugnes, Don Jose Abaios.
Smith, Will,
Stewart Leyina.
Tafonya. solomon.
Thurp, " AZ
Thomas, Edward.
Parties calling for the same will
any advertised.
Il. D. BLOOD.
Postmaster.
44&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26
ArchuIeta's Trials: The adage til

Archuieta's Trials: The adage that
troubles do not come singly. seems
% 10 fully exemplified in ] N. Archu-
leta's experience, says the Mining Re.
porter. Il fl but d few months since
he was Released from jail for selling
Mliskeg 10 the Indians, for which Of
Tense he paid d fine and went 10 Jail
for sixty days.
Il Il said that the government will
haul him up at the next term DIT court
on q charge Of stealing government
wire from the Indians, ami On top OF
all hi i is said Ills wife Is bringing
action for divorce and alimony. Iii
her plea for alimony she asks for half.
the sheep. d share Of the Lumberton
store and cash mounting way up into
the thousands. The total amount ask
cd for. NE would judge. gets into the
neighborhood 0f 500, 000. IA few
days ago an agreement vas made for
q division Of the property iii which
Mrs, Archuieta was to have d share.
Of the store. Az soon as terms were.
reached Archuleta loaded several
teams with merchandise from the
store and started Them for Pagosa
Springs. Mrs. Archuleta, 80 the story
goes, found out what was going On
and promptly declared the negotia-
tion al OFF. Il Is said that Archuleta
Is getting his property out Of his pos,
session as fast as possible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26
Homestead Entry No. 7oi3
Notice for Publication,
Department Of tho Interior.

Land Once az Santa Fe. m. M,
Sept. IS. 1908
Notice is hereby given that the fol
iowing.named settler has filed notice
Of bis intention 10 make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fe. II. M, on oc.
iober q. 1908. ,iz:
FRANCISCO i. LEYBA,
for The u IL % Sc IA, NV III III sE
IA and lots ! and !. Sec. ~, ri IL N.
r. Is II.
He names the following witnesses
10 provo bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
crespln Leyba o. Gailsteo, N III;
Dario Chavez OF Gallsteo. N. NJ, Ma.
tisidad Leyba. o. Galisteo, II M; jus.
20 Leybn, Of Gaiisteo. n. NJ.
MANUEL II. oTERo.
9fi2 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26

The Silver City Enterprise reports
that Mrs. Taylor Of that city has had
considerable ucces in raising figs.
Two Of the trees are bearing fruit.
Each tree bears several bushels Of
fruit each year. both being eight years
old. Mrs. Taylor sells the green fruit
at rs cents q pound and finds a ready
sale for it. James Corbin and /. G.
Parker at Silver City also have a
number Of l%ourishing fg trees in their
gardens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26

ant Is Q. G. Voorhees,. The only de.
Tense made Is that the statute requir-
ing agents Of houses in other states,
who solicit business by sample from
the retail trade in the territory, to pay
license. Is unconstitutional and con-
trary to the provisions Of the inter.
state commerce law.
Later-Just before going to press
It is learned that the jury on direc-
tion Of the judge, returned q verdict
OF dismissal, on the grounds that the
territorial statute which the defend
ants were charged with violating is
In conflict with the interstate com.
merce law and IS hence unconstitution.
al.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26

&1@##&#
Eureka creek ont on the side Of the
hill AMI BY the use Of several hundred
feel ~ pipe line to have a pressure
81 between 200 and 300 feet. There
Is an ample dump and the entire fiat
q be worked out g bed rock. The
company now has a sawmill at work
getting out lumber for the fume. pen
stock, &c. The ground Is believed to
BE- very rich in gold. The ground
was staked several years ago, but was
not worked, owing to the big e.
pense Of getting water upon It. b B.
Seward and ]. T. Rinker re stakei the
ground and sold Il = Denver and 9TH
parties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26

Henry Closson Of the Santa re pat.
tern shops at Topeka, has resigned his
position In that department after a
long and faithful service. During the
time Mr.. Ciosson has been employed
In the shop he has made many friends.
all Of whom will miss him. He Is sue
ceeded In the shops by John Keriey.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26

Deputy Y. s. Marshal John Morgan
left albuquerque for ri Paso. having
IN his charge six Cinnamon for de-
portation 70 the Celestial empire. The
presence Of these Cinnamon in the
United States was unlawful and hence
their deportation. In FL Paso the dep
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-26

uty marshal will take charge Of three
other yellow skin subjects Of Empress
An and will take the whole crew to
San Francisco, from which place they
will be sent to China at the expense
Of Uncle Sam.