davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-03-28
soss soas locA. ,rsss.

we DO all KINDS oil CiotneS clean
ing and dyeing. First class work; /;
prices reasonable. Give US trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
II is reported that telephones
are soon to be established on the
California Limited, and the bloat
ed bondholders who travel on that
train can carry on a conversation
with their friends 10 the next car
without the least exertion.
A barn belonging TO Charles
Stewart. who lives near the race
track, caught FIRE from q spark
from a switch engine last Wednes-
day afternoon and burned to the
ground. Fourteen hogs. corralled
in the barn, belonging to MIR.
Franklin. were burned. and his
loss is the most serious.
l. A. Coniers. who was arrested
last week charged with burglar
izing the Office OF DR.. a. X. TIM
norman, had a preliminary hear
ing before Judge II. II. Clark last
Wednesday and entered plea Of
guilty. He was bound over to the
district cnurt, and in default oil
$500 bail was committed to the
county Jail.
Work has been resumed at the
La Iunta oil we'll south Of Town.
II was found impossible to extract
the bsler that got stuck in the we'll
! several weeks ago. and they are
using the drill to pound it into the
interior OF the earth, with very
good results thus TAR. They ex-
pect to be boring for oil in earnest
before many days.
The FIRST annual bali given by
the Ladies OF the Maccabees at
Dougherty's hall last Wednesday
evening was a great social and
financial success, as most OF the
functions given by that popular
Organization have been in the past.
There was . great mass OF young
humanity in attendance and a few
old spavs. all OF whom enjoyed the
real thing while tripping to the
music Of the orchestra that made
La Iunta famous yet.
/ The new Harvey House annex.
located Just east of the hostelry,
is already enclosed and will seon
be ready for occupancy. The
structure is 3ox7o feet in dimen-
sions and two stories in height.
On the first floor will be located
the laundry and three hne sample
rooms. and the second story will
contain ten sleeping rooms for
employes. This will greatly in
crease the accommodz atoms for
guests in the main building, pro-
vid,ng nine additional sleeping
rooms. The latter. however. will
not be fitted up just at present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

R j SIS | 4
AND JAPAN
Latter Recognizes Cars Domi.
nant Interests in Manchu.
ria Bnt Demands Ger.
tain Concessions
WAR NOT LIKELY
Russia Is Not Taking Chances
and Has Army and Navy
Prepared

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 2i.-The
proiongation uf the Russo.JapaAese
negotiations at Toxic, which have
1aen delayed by NicsFoy Aiexieif. i 10.
turn 10 st. Petersburg is due to in.
abAity ID rsaen ali undersia ding res
garding Corea Tentative terms on
the subieet ol Manchuria have been
settled Japan recognizes Russia q
dominant interests and has agreed
not to place any obstacles iii the
way Of d solution OF the problem. In
return Japan insists upon the recogni
tioas of her influence III Corea and the
petans eI 10ngampho. Or other ports
to foreign trade. Russia is willing to-
concede something nnt opposes open
ing Yungamph0 on the ground that
II will threaten her interests and com
plicate the difficulties hi Manchuria.
.lexieil has the cars orders 10 do
CNSAA tntb6 po1DibiN@l6 III tlG IlG5
gotiatioRs 70 a conclusion. The chief
fear expressed here ii that the Unit
ed States Continuous pressure In
connection with the open door" will
lead Japan to rashness. The Russian
view Il that there Is no good reason
why the United States should become
involved in quarrel at the instigation
OF Russia's enemies. when her inter.
ests are comparatively insignificant
and not are vet invaded.
yesiete tne' v~~~se.4an here ,hat
the crisis is passed fM the winter,
Russia Is taking nothing for granted
Three quarters OF her feet Is massed
IN Or moving to the Pacific. II Is
estimated that she now has more than
hundred and fifty thousand troops
prepared for eventualities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
lNcHlMlNATiNo LETTER FOUND.
Adjutant General Bell Says Ne Has
Letter which Win Create .
Sensation.


DENVER. Colo, Nov 27,--Ad1utant
General sherman Bell today made
statement that an incriminating letter
which was found on the person Of
one Of the arrested miners union Of
icials at Telluride viii create . sen.
sation when made public. He said It
was from Secretary Haywood Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. Hay.
wood denies writing discriminating let
ters 70 any one. Bell said today that
in order 10 continue the Industries
Of the state in operation II would bs
necessary 10 have coal. and ! that
troops viii be readily supplied 70 coal
operators to run their mines II asked
Tor them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
A FIGHT EXPECTED.
Battalion Of Troops viii Take Band
of Fifty Lawhreakers, Dead
or Alive.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. a7.~-A Missou-
la, Mont, dispatch says: Major Tor
rey, with a battalion from Fort Mis-
soula is now III the heart Of the Flat
head Indian reservation searching for
John Morrigeau and his body af nifty
Indian cowboys, who have refused to
pay 4 grazing tax on stock running
on the reservation and have defied the
Indian police and repeatedly insulted
Major Smead, the reservation agent.
The men are all crack shots, well
mounted and armed, and II Is unlikely
that they will surrender without
fight. Torrey declares that be win
return with Morrigeau and his band
dead Or alive. The reservation Il
Wild and mountainous and affords
many opportunities for ambush. Tho
troops are well supplied with native
scouts, however.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
STRIKE IS BAD FOR UTAH.
smelters Already Shipping Ii Coal
from the East---Littlc Coal
Being Mined.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 27.--Ad-
vices from Scotield and Snnnyside.
Utah, today state the coal strike situ-
alton at those points IS practically
unchanged. Very little coal Is being
mined, Al castlegate tho shut down
Is complete. 4 II stated that should
the strike continue two weeks longer
the result would be q partial shut
down Of the immense smelling plants
at Salt Lake and vicinity. This would
have serious effect on the entire
state. The smelters are preparing 10
ship coal from the east. Already
some Is coming from Wyoming.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Funeral Of Pre-
sident's Uncle
Mr.. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT At.
TEND--cARE TAKEN FOR
PRESIDENTS SAFETY.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a. president
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt will ar.
rive here this morning 10 attend the
funeral of James X. Gracie, uncle ni
the president They breakfasted al
the home Of the presidents sister,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, after which
they went 70 the late residence Of
Oracle, remaining there until time To
80 % the church for the funeral serv.
ice. The police made arrangements
for the protection Of the president and
the restraint o. the large crowd was
very efficient, more than three hun
dred patroImen being on duty about
q block from where the church was
located.
President and Mrs Roosevelt
alighted from the carriage at the
main entrance and went quickly into
the church. In the dense crowd pack.
ed In the vicinity Of the church the
police inspector noticed a man lean.
Ing over the railing directly over the
entrance. The man was ordered
away and obeyed after he had return.
ed an insoient answer to the inspec,
tors questions.
Just as the services were concluded
. man who attempted To force bis
way 70 the president and hand him
letter was arrested He gave bis
name as Arthur p. Deming. G5 years
Of age, of Jersey City. He said he
was manufacturer Or medicines that
will cure every disease. He had d
cure for cancer which he wanted Elm.
peror William 10 try. and wanted
President Roosevelt TO write letter
to the emperor recommending the
cure. The president waS unrufiled by
the incident. He took the letter and
unconcernedly handed Il 10 secret
service man. entered Z carriage with
Mrs. Roosevelt. and was driven 10 tho |
ferry, where he took the train for
Demins was committed |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Rules for College Athletes.

CHICAGO, fll.. Nov r. Radical
changes In the rules governing inter-
collegiate athletics ~ The middle west
were made al today's meeting Of the
conference committee. Il is proposed
among other things that one-year
residence rule be required OF gradn.
hte students as well as Of undergrad.
mates who change from one college to
another, and another important sug.
gestion q be considered and acted
upon Is 70 the effect that the west be
represented on the eastern rules com
mittee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Meets al Columbia.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--The Ass0ci.
alton 81 Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Middle States and
Maryland, o. which President Ira
Remstn Of Johns Hopkins university
II president began It's seventeenth an.
nual meeting today In Earl hall. Co
mmha university. A general discuss,
ion Of the relations between the pre-
paratory schools and the higher insti-
tutions Of learning Is the principal
purpose Of the meeting. which viii be
in session two days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Iowa School Men Confer.

S1HOOI mGn Sonfer.
DES MONIES. la. Nov. 81 -Mly
men Of prominence in college Id
school work OF Iowa were present y
day at the state conference Of colles
and secondary school men. The cd.
ference was opened at Drake aniy{,
#stty AZ 10 o'clock this morning wih
an invocation by the Rev. Waite 1
Walker. President George Al. MA
Lean of the University of Iowa reil
the call for the gathering and Ii
planned The purposes Of the eonfk
ence.
lhe attitude Of the high school p
wards the college and the uniyersfy
was one Of the chief subjects discus.
ed during the day. the participants
representing all branches Of edlca,
tional work. College entrance REQUIRE,
ments and the function of the hgh
school IN preparing teachers for ele.
schools we're among other
that received attention. State
superintendent Barrett, Professor j.
Il Z Main 81 Iowa college, anC d
Of other prominent educators
took part IN the discussions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
u. S. CONSUL iNsuLTED.
Representative n carteoena Says he
Has Been Repeatedly insulted
BY Colombian Officials.

COLON. Nov. 27.--The captain oi
Royal Mail Steamer Trent, which Or.
rived here from Cartegena, reports
that while lying In the harbor at Cart.
egena the United States consul 1t that
place. Luther r. Ellsworth, was inyit-
cd 70 come aboard as the captains
guest. Ellsworth responded 20 the
Invitation but when half way up the
gang plank was stopped by Colombian
soldiers ami turned back. The Co
lombian authorities would not permit
the Trent 10 take passengers, nail Or
cargo from Colombian ports for Co
Ion. Ellsworth told the people on
the Trent that he had been repeatedly
insulted BY Colombian oficials since
the recognition Of the independence OF
Panama by the United States.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov. 27.lhe
formation Of an interstate oratral
league is the object OF d confeace
begun here today BY prominent !iu.
Gators Of number Of states. he
matter has been under considerion
for some time. and the plans areow
all but perfected. II is propose to
embrace In the membership ofshe
league the state universities OF bn,
tana, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma Ne
braska, Colorado and Kansas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
GAVE UP CHILD 70 MARRY.
Prominent New York Woman Gives
Up Little Girl o. Six 10 Wed
HunneWeii.

4 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-- Society Is III
eager expectation Of news from New
port Of the wedding of Mrs. Belle
Kemp. daughter Of Mrs. Frederic Nell.
son and sister of Mrs. Reginald G.
Vanderbilt and Hollis II. Hnnnewell,
whose engagement was recently quiet.
" announced Mrs. Kemp this morn
Ing received her decree of divorce
from Arthur r. Kemp. and, according
to the laws OF Rhode Island. where
the divorce Was granted, she Is now
Az liberty to marry again.
The Kemp divorce case was ali al.
fair Of agreement and attracted much
attention because Of the social promi.
nenee Of all the parties concerned.
Before the divorce MIR Kemp insisted
that their only child. d little girl of six
years. must be In his charge II Mrs,
Kemp married Mr.. Hunnewell Mrs,
Kemp refused such terms, and Mr..
Kemp declared that there would be
no divorce. That was 4 year ago,
when the kemps were living apart.
Finally Mrs. Kemp decided to choose
Mr.. Hnnnewell and give up her child.
Soon after that the divorce was ar
ranged, A few weeks ago Mrs Kemp
bid her child d last goodbye. The HI
tie girl has been taken TO Italy to
make her future home with MI.
kemp's sister.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Cattle Market
Improving
WESTERN STEERS IN KANSAS
CITY REACH TOP NOTCH
SHEEP SLACK.
Special to The Optic.

Special to The Optic.
| KANSAS CITY Mo. Nay. 27.--Cat
rle run at Kansas City last week wal
$4,000 head, including 5000 calves, al
compared with $1,000, including
5000 calves same week last year. The
lei UP In the run proved Of benefit to
prices, especially after first half Of the
week All kinds gained, advances
averaging Is to rs cents, with busi-
ness much more healthy than Ii has
been recently. Western fat steers
sold from S3.50 to 10 mostly. ali.
though on Friday 4 bunch Of wintered
westerns topped the market at $3.50.
Cows ranged from S2.l5 to $265, for
stun above Gamers, although one
bunch Of Colorado cows brought $2,.
%, and some light New Mexico heif-
ers sold at 1926 Thursday. Bulls
vert from 500 10 $2l5. Stockers
and feeders improved notably at the
end Of the week, and spectators held
over very few cattle. Western stock
ers and feeders ranged from s2.25 To-
$500. with some 1890 pound Colorado
feeders at sS.2O and some 600 pound
New Mexico stockers at $3.55. Stock
calves remained quiet all week, but
veal calves were strong, ranging up
70 $3.50 for westerns.
Sheep run at this point last week
dropped on to $4,000 head, against 49,
900 previous week, and $4,000 same
keek last year. Killers were on the
Jump all week to fill orders, and pri-
ces gained 10 to 20 cents In the face
Of declines at eastern markets. Thurs
day and Friday prices here werey>l5
70 rs cents above Chicago relatively,
but packers bore down at the close
Friday and Saturday s to 10 cents.
Today's run Ii 5000 and trade is &c.
tive and Strong . 10 cents higher.
Utah yearling weathers sold today ii
s3.77 IL. western fed wsthers ii S4..
90, yearlings No choice western
lambs are here. but same would bring
@6,25. Feeders are In strong demand,
It unchanged prices. $500 to S315 for
wethers, $3.50 to 1886 for lambs.
Stock ewes 1926, fat ewes $3.50.
JNo. M. HAzELToN,
Live Stock Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Fight With
Chicago Bandits
9sli992e7ss39as
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO
WouNDEo.-TWo BANDITS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

CHICAGO, Ills, NOV. 27.One man
~ dead ami tWo others are believed
to ue fatally injured as the result of d
iiefce battle between detectives from
Chicago aud three bandits accused 81
sensational murders ard robberies III
street car barns ai Chicago. which ac.
CURED today near Miller station. lnd.
The men were traced 10 dugout near
that point by Lieut. Shehan and d
.dozea detectives from the local depart.
msnt and were surrounded. a battle
yaeurrei ID which Detectives Dris-
coll aud limmer were wounded, the
former Ii the stomach and the latter
~ the head and arm Word was hast.
iiy sent here for reiEfofccments ana
Captain Schuettled. assistant CHIEF of
police. and number OF policemen
and detectives took special train for
the scene, Before they arrived, how.
ever the men escaped from the
Gordon formed around their cave.
They took advantage OF q favorable
moment when the beAiegers were at.
tending their wounded comrades
They made dash for the railroad
tracks. shooting as they ran. After
run of fye miles they reached the
Pennsylvania tracks at East TolIes.
ton where, at the point of revolvers,
they forced their way BY freight train
70 Liverpool. 7. J. Faylo, brakeman
Of the train, who failed to respond
TO the demands of the men quickly
enough, was shot and instantly killed.
Captain Briggs. IN charge OF the Penn. |
sylvania system detectives, has gone
to Liverpool on special train With
q posse 70 intercept tho bandits. Tel.
egrams have been sent along the line |
of the road to look out for the men,
and take them dead or alive. Tele.
grams late this afternoon are 10 the
effect that two men we're captured in
sand pit near East Tolleston BY rail.
road hands, They were wounded and
believed to be Of the bandit papty.
says man believed to be the
bird member Of the trio was taken al
Liverpool.
Later. After a battle at the sand
~ at East TolIeston. sand bearers
md section men shot and captured
1andine and Niedmeyer. two Of the
'andits, Both are seriously wounded.
! third man. who, Il develops, shot
he brakeman. escaped.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

and there are rumors of revolution
~ the state Of Cauca, directed against
the Marroqnin government, Rumors
have reached the state department
from another source that General
Reyes mission TO Washington is pri-
marily to tly and array the opposition
senators against the ratification of the
Hunan Varilla.Hay canal treaty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Spain Breaks with venexueIa.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--spaln
has taken the first step toward a
breach of relations with Venezuela
The state department has notified the
former government 70 withdraw the
exeqnators Of all Venezuelan consuls
In Spain. II Is surmised that the ac.
tion taken is because Of the Ill.treat.
ment accorded the Spanish minister
to Venezuela as . result Of the Mex.
ican.veaezuelan arbitration, and the
disrespect shown the Spanish consul
81 In Guariara.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Cable to State Department Says Considerable
Excitement Prevails in Colombian Capital
OF REVOLUTION IN STATE OF cAUCA
Ten Reyes Mission to Array Opposition Senators Against Va
rella-hay Treaty

WASHINGTON, b. G.. Nov. az
The state department has received 4
cable from Minister Beaupre, at DO.
gotta, dated November 2s, which
states that considerable excitement
prevails n the Colombian capital;
that there Is much talk u raising an
army, but no troops have vet enlisted,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

HEYENNE. Wye, Nov 27.-Re-
ports that q large band Of outlaws
are on the way TO Casper % rescue
oday, who Is In jail there. can not be
confirmed. Il is believed the sheriffs
have recovered number or horses
captured BY the deputies when Oday
was taken and subsequently retaken
BY oday's friends Oday will have a
hearing Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Presidens Of Miners Union Released.


TELLURIDE. Colo. Nov. 27.--Sher.
IN Rutan today released from custody
President Guy II. Miller OF the local
miners union. who was arrested yes
terdny on the charge of conspiracy.
The sheriff said that Miller was lock,
cd up on account Of his persistent ef-
forts to see the union men in jail.
Miller expressed the opinion that the
purpose of arresting him was to In.
timidate him. Justice Robinson to-
day postponed the preliminary exam.
nation of other union men against
whom warrants were issued and now
confined IN jail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Not from the ground arise.


Not from the ground arise.
But oftentimes enlisted hanaaiet N,
d Assnn tha;.
''ss'
s' - sou 10y ~ 5oaf nisilesl
happiness amld these reverses You
doubtless remember the story 81 the
prince OF Abyssina. Count the
blessings that you have, and do not
grieve over those YOU have not Re.
view your life again ana a. L "a,
cannot find 4 multitude Il things 4
Ibe thankful far There Il ~ eoad
thing that GOD wants to withbota from
/ his children ..wa n:
and the sheen Of his nasture,, ],
He is our secnritv Wbatava,,
comes Or goes ~ NAV res, II this
There Is none better man woe
once travelling through j manntain.
Gus country. when IL was ovartal, ~,
by storm. He was alarmed -,
for protection went into ! l;ttla oaua
he found, While waiting for tha storn,
to pass. he looked ahont his ,atra.,
and on the wan safe from il, horr
was j beautiful hnttert,v. L i no,
SO with Gods peonla when ,hov are
secure IN him? Lei Is remamhar tbe
Providence Of our God Ha has not
vet taken his hand off the nations
Higal. in his great work ~ .rha pb;,.
osophy ,os Hlsrury concluurs wssa
these words: "All that has happened
and all that is happening, is not only
not without God, but Is essentially his
work" rs
When our martyred president, Gar
field, was nearing the end, he was
sitting. one day, BY the open window
His wife was in the adjoining room,
full Of hope and prayer. She began 10
sing that good old song, Guide me,
Oh, thou Great Jehovah, The pres.
ident listened and asked that the door
be opened that he might hear better.
AS the song continued. the tears
trickled down bis suEken cheeks.
Then smile burst through the tears,
as he said: Its glorious, isn't ill.,
And every heart that believes in
God will say the same thing. Let us
be thankful for this
Gods mercies to sinful men are
not friendless. How many there are
who do not love him. How many
plaspheme his holy name. We
wonder. sometimes, why his wrath |
does not destroy them. But his mercy
spares them, that they may know and
love him. Let us be thankful for
hat.
Now thus should be an expression
y this thankful spirit. There is al
beautiful story in one OF the Apoc- i
'yphai books that tells Of man who /
vas about to have feast for him
;elf and his family. Just as the meal /
vas ready. he learned Of a poor man
who had no dinner at all. He dis
patched his son TO supply his need
before eating his own dinner.
This Is worthy Of imitation.
Let these thankful feelings that we
rave be translated into deeds Of
mercy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
ssrlevs pssssrsss WsesA.

sILvERT0N. Colo. Nov. a7.-rhs
regular passenger train Isft u track
eighteen miles below here shis nosn-
Ing and was badly wrecked There
were thirty-nve psssenwers. All more
or less Injured. Engineer mcCabe and
two Mexicans are believed u Ne fatal
~ hurt. Many visiting Eiks wsse re-
turning TO Durango on the tvsin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Bio Fire 1t HilI CITY, kars.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 27.--A special
70 the State Journal from Hin City.
Rans.. says the greater portion Of the
south side Of town was destroyed BY
fire early this morning. The damages
viii exceed . hundred thousand dol.
lars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

J. Q. Emery, an 81 Paso saisiAs
man. went out 10 Mineral HnIi ooeay
70 do assessment work on . prcnislse
claim.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27
Earthquake Eeit Al Carlo. Ii

Earthquake Feft at Carlo, Ii
CARLO, Ills. Nov PA seere
earthquake was felt here at $40 Ills
morning, II was continued for III.
eral minutes and is quite pronounh.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

The extremes yesterday vsrs -
and %. Fair weather u proaIssa ~
tcnisht and tomorrow. Win ess6se
veather = tAs aesth tpaisAt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

GOOD BOARD and lodging; cheapest
In town. Mrs. r. L. Barker. 1903
Mora avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

to Bellevue hospital some time ago
At detective headquarters when
searched nothing was found on his
person to harm any one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-27

Continues On psss Twe)