davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22
AND SCRIP.

BY the use Of so-called land scrip
title can be obtained to government
land without cultivation or residence
thereon. All you need to do Is to give
description and show the land to be
Of the proper kind; we do the rest By
reason Of the exhaustion Of the supply
which has been quite limited the price
Is advancing. We have a small amount
yet on hand to sell, that is fully guar.
anteed. We also deal In real estate,
loans and investments.
HUGO sEABURG,
7-89-4mo. Springer. N. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22
HARvEy.s MOUNTAIN HOME

Is the ideal sumner resort for rest,
health and q good time. Home cook
ing with unlimited spply Of Jersey milk
and butter. Burros free for riding.
Delightful trips in every direction.
Carriage goes out Saturday mornings
returns Friday; SO for the week, In
Guiding passage. Leave word at MUIR
phey's, Wooster's or Ilfeld'G. Address
H. A. Harvey, Las Vegas. N. M. tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22
Valuable Time saved,

Slight injuries often disable q man
and cause several days loss OF time
and when blood poison develops,
sometimes results In the loss OF q
hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When
applied to cuts, bruises and burns 1t
causes them to heal quickly and with
out maturation, and prevents any dan
ger Of blood poison. For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22

General Leonard Wood IL drawing
two salaries amounting to I'll. 500.
This is unconstitutional. but then the
man In Mr.. Roosevelt's friend.-Nex-
port News-Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22

rspose.
my food no strength Affords: my
dropping lids complain
OF light, and Oft my head II rackei
with pain.
Anon my parched limbs . wasting
ague chills;
Anon with torrid heats Of fever flls.
"Haggard and wan my face. and labor
ing is my breath;
Languid l walk the way to dusty
death.
Why shall ! cheat my heart and
years a-plenty crave
When Atropos compels the dreaded
grave?
Rather my soul will speak: o Death,
where Is thy sting?
With gladness l await thy trumpeting!
The passing shows Of life shall not
disturb my peace.
Who long to taste the joy that cannot
cease.
Happy the exile's feet to press the
fatherland;
Happy the storm tossed back to gain
the strand!'"
Az illustrating the lofty and ascetic
habits Of the retiring young student
the following "Repelling Of the Wan.
ton" put into the mouth Of one Rug.
zero. is interesting:
With red flaming cheek, with gaudy
array,
What snare dost thou plan? Amary.
Ills awayi
For a poison Of asps is under thy
tongue,
And q hidcous ulcer thy bosom hath
wrung."
A charming tribute to the new art
Of photography was written In 1857,
while the pope was archbishop Of
Purugia- II Is:
Sun wrought with magic Of the skies,
The image fair before me lies;
Deep yauIted brain and sparkling eyes
And lips fine chiseling.
Q miracle Of human thought,
Q art with newest mArvels fraught-
Apelles. natures rival, wrought
No fairer imaging!
Tho following poem IL written to
the authors sister. I u Of the Visi-
tation order. It is called The Prayer
Jullus:"
Q Gertrude, virgin chaste! o sacred
to the Lord.
TO weeping Iulius' prayer : kindly ear
accord.
blessed thou art In realms Of
heavenly rest.
Thy 0lden love, ! know, still warns
thy faithful breast.
Fromout thin azure sky q helping
hand extend.
And hearts 20 dear to thee from
threatening III defend.
Sweet Ersily, my babes, our dearest
parents guide
And lead me on with them safe to
thy loving side.
THE Life Of Fortunes" OF the au-
thor are told In an interesting nara
live poem addressed to his brother
He remained At home In Car
until his eighth year. and was
then sent TO school at viterbo with his
brother. Later he lived In Rome with
his uncle In the palace OF the Mar
luesses Mutt.
In 1883 tho pope wrote the following
Ines under his own portrait, evidently
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22

die!
The pope's brother, Cardinal Pecci.
died Feb. s. 1890. The first line of
this poem, written on this death. re-
fers to the passage Of the soul through
purgatorial fires:
JOSEPH.
Justice Is satisfied; the debt Ia paid:
The starry sky Is mine at last--but
thou
Dost hold a mighty Office, and to God
Owest the more, the more He gives 10
thee.
Courage! Thy bark still pilot DER
the deep:
Sweet Is the toll and worthy great
reward,
Which thou dost undergo for holy
faith!
Yet that thou mayest the heights Of
heaven scale,
MOI touch the burning pool, remember
well.
o Joachim, amidst thy mortal life,
To wash away thy sins with tears
and sighs!
The following stirring homily to
himself Is entirely characteristic Of
the noble life and splendid courage Of
the pontiN:
Forward, then, Leo!
Strive, strive
TO surInount with courage
Whatsoever obstacles;
TO endure with patience
Whatsoever trials;
Fear not;
Your life 10 Laarly ended,
Your race Is nearly run;
Renounce and spurn
All that Is perishable;
Aspire to the heights;
Press forward
With constant longing
Toward thy heavenly
Fatherland.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22

Conflict and labor, plot and biting
scorn.
Guardian Of Faith. for Christ's dear
flock would
Suffer with gladness, AMI in prison
die!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22
TOLD IN VERSE.

JUlO IN WHO'LL
STORY or THE LIFE or POPE LEO
40 SHOWN m HIS BRIL-
LIANT WRITINGS.
Beyond the Power Of Biographies to
Give Such Insight 70 His Character
~ Hls Inspired POEMS
Ii 1897 the pope felt the shadow Of
death beginning to fall upon him, and
In splendid defiance Of its power,
wrote the following lines:
DEATH.
The westerning u draws near his
cloudy bed.
Leo, and gradual darkness wells thy
head.
The sluggish life-blood in thy withered
veins
More slowly rum its course-what
tnen remAlnsl
Leo. Death IL br~andishing his fatal
dart,
And the grave yearn to shroud thy
mortal part. Z.
But from IL prison freed, the soul
expands
Exultins pinions to the enfranchised
lands.
~ weary ! = rum touch tho
goal;
Hear. Lord, the feeble painting Of my
soulis
II II b worthy. Lord. thy plying
Welcome Il unto everlasting restl
Nay | behold the queen Of earth and
sky,
Whose love enchanted the demons
lurking nigh
The path Of Heaven; and freely shall
own
Twas thy sweet care that gained my
bllssful crown!
OF Pope Leo, the man, genial, Affec-
tionate. cultured. With all the qualities
OF head and heart to mako him hu-
manly lovable a. well A. reverred
through the dignity Of lis Office, the
world knows host through his poems.
The pope has been writing Latin
verse since ne WAS ~ years old. No
biographies, however exhaustive, give.
or couIA give. 30 clear an insight into
the inner heart Of tho great pontiff
aSfthese fine ~outpourings OF his inner
y1plrit.
The poems take many forms. There
are among them stately odes, rellgiuos
outpourings. charades, inscriptions,
sparkling jeux d'esprit, heroic hymns,
familiar epigrams about prominent
acQualntances. and verses to his moth.
=, bis brother. and the friends Of his
bcyhood and later life.
The nnst literary production Of the
schoolboy Of vkerbo. In later years to
become pope. was : brief eulogy Of
ysther vicenso Pavani. provincial Of
the JesuIts. who was visiting tho vii.
sage. Tho author, who was then ~
years old. was baptized Joachim Vim.
cent Raphael Aloysius.
! The poem read:
THY very name. Psvani. Vincent
( styled.
Wa mine-a little child.
mighty virtues thou diist wen
! pursue,
Would ! might follow. tool"
The next poem was written eight
years later-in 1890 Il Il entitled
~On His Sickness. and Is n remarka-
bic commentary on the will power OF
the man who has lived more than tho
allotted thrcc score and ten since tho
gloomy lines penned:
"A youth Of twenty years-how sIckly
and how spare!
An, to what natural shock my flesh
II heiri
@Haply TO utter here my memorable
grief,
Nay bring. II not surceasc. some sad
relied.
~Through sleepIsss nights In vain. I
fretfuiIy compose.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22

In 1883 tho pope wrote the following
lines under his own portrait, evidently
recalling the saying Of st. Gregory
VII, Il have loved justice and hated
Iniquity; therefore I die In exile"
! have loved Justice, therefore have |
borne
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-22

"The Life Of Fortunes OF the au.
thor are told In an interesting nara
tive poem addressed to his brother
Joseph. He remained At home In Car.
pineto until his eighth year, and was
then sent to school at viterbo with his
brother. Later he lived In Rome with
his uncle In the palace OF the Mar.
Quesses Mutt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
BURNETT FAVORS
JUDGE A. B. PARKER
DEMOCRATS MUST HAVE A CON-
SENTATIVE MAN AT HEAD OF
NEXT TIckET-EAslER TO DE-
FEAT ROOSEVELT THAN HANNA

Montgomery. June Especial Com
gresham John L. Burnett Of the Seventh
Alabama district favors Judge Alton B.
Parker Of New York for the democratic
nomination for President.
Mr.. Burnett came to Montgomery to at
tend the Supreme court, but in the library
he fell into discussion of politics.
Personally | favor Senator German
because l know him, and therefore like
him; but IL the democrats win the next
contest they must have a man with con-
servative views on both the financial and
tariff questions. That is why am for
Judge Parker. He is known as a con-
servative democrat, and he has no politi-
cal record to hamper him. Then 1 think
he could possibly carry New York. 1 do
not believe Mr.. Cleveland desires the
nomination, but In case he did I doubt
the wisdom OF giving 1t to him. The
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland would be al
most sure to cause a big eruption in the
party and probably lose us a number Of
congressman in some western states.
However. l am for any man the demo-
Gratis may nominate"
Mr. Burnett says he believes that 1t
would be much easier for the democrats
to defeat Mr.. Roosevelt than Senator
Hanna provided a conservative demo-
crat opposes him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
BROOKLYN MINISTER.
DR.. Gregg Talks of the Negro Question
to His Congregation.

New York June Ito the white race
belongs the responsibility for the condi-
ton of the black man In the south and
the people of that section Of our coun-
try have no right to nullify the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments by the
suppression of the negro vote, said the
Rev. DIR. David Gregg, who was ap-
plauded several times during his sermon
on Has the civil war settled any
thing?" In the Lafayette avenue Presby-
terian church, Brooklyn.
DIR. Gregg elaborated on the cause OF
the civil war and Its horrors as an IL
lustration of what should not again be
gone through with, and said that unless
this southern negro question was taken
up Immediately by wise heads on both
sides and quickly brought to an amic-
able settlement, ne felt morally certain
there would be an uprising, the result
OF which could not be predicted.
There was every indication, he said
that the south was gradually drifting
back to slavery, and this has been
doubly made certain by the fact that In
two or three states the negro has been
disfranchised. and "the disfranchising OF
a race can only mean one thing. That
is, the negro is forced to do the white
mans bidding and such bidding In this
case is nothing more than pure slavery.
1t should not be permitted to extend any
further"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

The list
In and the vicinity Southern follows:
Loeglns, Mary
Miss Woody, Nabos, J. M.
Camp baby WaddeIL Llle caek
Claudio Dorothy
Naee Mrs. Nathan JONES' baby Howinson
Those who killed
bodies aveb been cred
Mrs H. H. Nelson, VIII
moreand, Mrs. H. L.
of M w.
viii H. Phillips
William Lloyd, oKely
H. little
white
LIST THOSE FATALLY
Miss Willie Boone Doc stoval oored) Alonzo
Geie Addison Bill 6Iackshear Ada
Miller Mrs. TalIey, Bessie Taley
Hendrix and two girls Anderson (coIored
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Anarchy Not Discussed.

Chicago. June Herr John Most
was the principal speaker at a picnic
given yesterday afternoon In Sharp
sooters' park under the auspices Of
the Arbiter Zeitung. Many anarchists
were present and detail of police was
stationed in the grove. Anarchy was
not discussed. Most advised his audi
ence to uphold the flag and constitu-
tion of the United States and refrain
from any acts of violence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Public Debt Statement.

washington. June 1.-The monthly state
ment of the public debt shows that az
the close of business May 20, 1903, the
total debt. less cash in the treasury,
amounts TO 1870, ,s5s.930 a decrease for
the month Of sS,247,sS5 The debt is recap
itulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt. $914,54i, 800.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, s1,214,9O0
Debt bearing no interest. 1896. .1oo6To.
Total, 81, $40. .S56,s3O.
The cash in the treasury is classified as
follows:
Gold reserve fund, s15o, 1000, 900.
Trust funds. $685. 762. 1863.
General fund, 1919, ,5S7, 07O.
Total 81. .357 ,349. .939. against which are
the demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to 1892. 1904. which leaves
cash balance on hand of 1876. .16s,S97.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
follows
Circulation Statement.

Washington, June 1.-The monthly
circulation statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency shows that
at the close of business May 20, 1909.
the total circulation of national bank
notes was $406, ,443,205, an increase for
the year of s49,676,021, and for the
month of $15,291,477. The circulation
based on United States bonds was
1858, ,987, an increase for the year
Of s49,977, ,150. and for the month of
$16,002,63 Teh circulation secured by
lawful money aggregated$42,S56,21S, a
decrease for the year of 1921, ,129. and
a decrease for the month of $731,155
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
peclaIon Is Reversed.

Washington, June 1.-The United
States Supreme court today in the case
of the board of county commissioners
OF Stanley county, North Carolina, VS..
Color & Co., involving the invalidity OF
bonds issued by the county In aid of
the Yadkin Valley held the bonds to be
valid, thus reversing tho decision of
the Supreme court of North Carolina
and affirming the decision Of the United
States circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Constitutional Assembly,

New York, June 1.-The Guatemalan
Legislative assembly, in a special ses-
sion, had, according to a Herald dis
patch from Panama, issued call for
constitutional assembly for the pur-
pose of changing an article in the con-
stitution which prohibits the president
succeeding himself. This would, If
adopted, enable the reelection of Pres
ident Estrada Cabrera.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Total Coinage Executed.

Washington, June 1.-The total coin.
age executed at the mints of the United
States during May was $1,780,4S6, as
follows: Gold, $4,000; silver, 1884
600; minor coins, $127.486. These
amounts are exclusive Of the coinage
for the Philippine islands, which aggre-
gate for the month of April and May
7.S12.396 pesos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Thirty-nIne Bodies Recovered.
Commission Of Inquiry.

Constantinople, June lin spite of
official statements to the contrary the
consular reports maintain that there
were no revolutionists at Smerdesh,
south of Lake Presba, May 21, at the
time the Turkish troops attacked that
place and assert that 200 of the inhab-
itants, men, women anu children, were
massacred in cold blood by Bashi
Bazouks. The porte has appointed a
commission Of inquiry to investigate
the consular statements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Receipts for May.

Washington, June 1.-The total re-
ceipts of the government for the month
of May were s44.113,969, and the dis
bursements s40,5S6,S96, leaving a sur
plus for the month of s3,526,973. The
surplus for the eleven months was
s38,946,619. Last year the surplus on
June / was 76,356,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Woman Takes Poison.

Princeton, Ind, June Mrs. Emma
Gambril, aged 81, wife of Juel Gambril
of this city, died today from taking
poison last night Her husband re-
Gently left her. Both families are
wealthy She was the daughter Of the
late Daniel Kendel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Found Dead In Bed.

Chicago, June Joseph Gische and
his wife were found dead In bed at
3737 Cottage Grove avenue early to-
day. A street car conductor noticed
the odor of gas and notified the police.
The door of the fiat was broken In and
an effort made to revive the couple,
but they soon expired. Gische was
janitor of the building and was 70
years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Remains Are Recovered.

Belmont, Mont. June 1.-The re-
mains Of Supt. B. F. Egan of the great
Northern, who was loot in the noun
tains of Montana while hnnting No
vember 4, were recovered today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
PROBABLY NOT MORE
THAN rs PERSONS DEAD
GENERAL STRIKE OF
TEXTILE WORKERS
INVOLVES ABOUT 5000 OPERA
TIVES IN PHlLApELPHlA-H
FIRMS GRANT DEMANDS OF THE
uNIoN-soME ARE OPERATED.

Philadelphia, June IA general strike
of textile workers was inaugurated in this
city today involving about nine thousand
operatives. OF the six hundred firms en-
gagged in the textile industry here forty
seven have granted the demands Of the
union and their plants. employing about
10. 900 hands, are in operation. All Of the
sixty-three ingram carpet mills are idle,
affecting directly 1900 weavers and 10000
hands In other departments.
All of the dyers who are said to con-
troll the situation. are on strike with the
exception of those of the Boulshire mills
In the northeastern section of the city,
which has conceded the b5-hour week and
increased the wages of the men from s12
to s13 a week.
The ingram carpet weavers are asking
besides the 55-hour week, a 10 per cent
increase In wages.
The mill of John and James Dobson,
employing 1000 hands. was closed indefi-
nitely today The workmen weresnotifed
that they could return to work at the
present rate OF wages, otherwise the mill
would remain closed.
Thirty-nine branches Of the textile trade
are affected by the strike and the capt
tai invested in the mills is estimated at
$1,0Oooo0. The daily loss in wages will
amount to t125.0Oo
The manufacturers admit that the op-
eratives are In a position to close all
mills not granting their demands. This
is due principally to the Importance OF
the dyers' branch OF the industry.
Their work Is OF a character not gem
orally understood or readily learned, and
while the dyers continue on strike the
mills must remain idle. no matter what
the other textile workers might do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
OUT or CLEAR SKY TORNADO
SWEEPS UPON GAINESVILLE
COY. OF GEORGIA
MAKES AN APPEAL

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-Governor Terrell
tonight issued the following proclama-
tion:
ITO the People Of Georgia:
THE terrible calamity visited upon the
people of Gainesville today by the fury
of storm that left about two hundred
dead in its wake and thousand in need
of immediate aid. calls for a quick and
heroic response from the humanity of the
state.
"Georgians are noted for their readiness
to go to those in need. and feel that 1
can call on them in this unusual hour to
contribute quickly and literally to their
fellow Georgians dying, and to hundreds
who. though living. are left in hunger
and despair.
As governor I urge the peope OF the
state to send contributions to Hon. II.
T. Parker, mayor. or d. T. Fitzgerald,
cashier of the National bank of Gaines
Vile. who will apply same to meet the
pressing necessities of the people of that
city and vicinity that have been rem
dered destitute by the Storm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
THE WEATHER.

; For Alabama: Fair Tuesday and
!. Wednesday; variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Nearly 100 Dead and Perhaps 40 Are
Fatally Injured AS Result
of the Disaster.
MANY HOUSEsARE DEMOLISHED

List of Dead Confined to Operatives of the Cotton Mill
and Two-thirds Are Women and Children
Physicians Are at Work and Relief COM
mittee Formed to Lend Assistance.
Partial List of Dead and Injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

of their enormous shops here are at the
disposal of those wishing to make a
steam LAUGH or other machinery for res
cue. The officers have caused pumping
apparatus to be constructed and they
are now sending a supply OF water
through the mains in the eastern por-
ton of the city. BY boiling the water. 1t
can be made fit to drink.
The people of Topeka have responded
loyalty to the calls for supplies and shell
ter. Up to the present time the relief
committee has had no trouble at all to
supply what clothes are necessary and
to feed all the hungry. Further than this,
no steps have been taken. Many Of the
people have been cared for only temper
arily and the biggest demand from the
victims is yet TO come, when the fittins
out OF thousands of homes becomes a nee
essity.
AS soon as the flood sufferers are
brought In and given dry clothing, most
Of them are sent to the house of some
Southside resident. There has been nc
trouble so far in finding places for them
to stay. People have come in and given
their addresses and agreed to take care
of the flood sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
A searchIiqht Discovered.

Louisville, KY, June IA special from
Jackson, KY, says:
A scouting party under Lieutenant
Frey of Shelbyville, one OF several de-
tails sent out to locate the searchlight
which has been annoying the Gatling
gun squad, found the light at midnight
on the top of a hill above town. jack
son was quiet last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
People Taken to Shelter.

A long train of Rock Island passenger
coaches were also brought and in these
the people are taking shelter. They will
be taken to places further up the track,
some to Atchison and others to st. JOS
eph. where they will be provided for.
The Santa F'e is doing a great work In
behalf OF the sufferers The facilities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
ln Absolute Darkness.

Tonight the city is In absolute dark
ness, save in buildings which have their
own electric light plants.
The pricipal property loss at Armour
dale is increasing and will continue from
inability to operate. The three packing
plants Of Swift, Cudahy and of Schwarz-
schid e. Sulzberger, and firmly built, and
will not give way to the force of the
current
The daily tribune., 1903-10-13
Rio Grande Excursion.

Annual convention grand lodge l.
o. o. f. Grand Epcampment and
Rebekah State Assembly at Fort Col
Inns rate one fare for round trip tc
Fort Collins selling dates Oct II anc
IS. Final limit return Oct 20 con.
tinuous passage.
National Convention Christian
church, Detroit, Mich, Oct. l6, 90.
One fare plus ~ for round trip. Sell
ing dates Oct. ID, 10. rs. final limit
Oct. SO; continuous passage.
International Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. Ill, November 2S, to Dec.
5. One fare plus so for round trip.
Selling dates Nov. 2S, 20 and 80.
Final limit to return Dec. 8.
oneway Colonist rates to Califor-
mia, Sept. 10 to Nov. 30. Fare $25
Stop over allowed not exceeding days
at Lovelocks and Reno, Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point (Ssn Francisco and Los
Angeles excepted) for five days. Des-
tination to be reached not later than
Dec. 10, 1908.