davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

New York Central & Hudson River p p Lesseel
Trains beaVe Franklin St station. New YORK foS
lows. and IS later 42d-st n r.
- 10 A A--For intermediate points 10 lbany.
III - A Nd Hudson ard Mohawk Exprass
loo p M--Chicago Express.
= p p. M--COnt Lin. Detroit Chi & St Louis
~ 20 No For Hudson River points and Albany
$50 = A-For Koch. Buffalo Cleveland ana Chicago
fSO0 M-F0r Roch.. Buffalo Detroit and ST. Louis
10 ? M-For Syr.. Eoch-. Niagara Falls bet. & Chit
DAILY tDaily except Sunday. Leave Erookyn Amer
- a. 1919 A ~ % ar T. AZ p Jersey city
p R. r Sta: e. at III % A. M. % at fa.35 p n
Tine tables al principal Offices. Baszzsa
checked rom hotel residence BY WesJcort Express
a n SMITH LAMBERT.
Senera4 manager. Csanaral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN

.BO9 ON A azR F E9sEsE N
fall. RIVER LINE via Newgor5 and sal River Le~.s
\ r. warren 81. WeeS 9n.y a.
500 ?. ID. steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
S5SIIr7Eg IssE via New Lordon. Leave Pier y. R.
faor Carson Waek Gays only aS 80 = n steam
CITY LOWELL and CHESTER W CHAPLIN.
SPrvT HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford, spring
North. 80 y. r. r. Carlson ST..
sseps favs only P "a steamer ltl HARD PHf'fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
Country Property to Let.

1.-TWO WOMEN having comfortable house attractive
l. suburb. would give % house for winter in ex-
Cba,s for board or take small congsnia family
their househod Address n Tribune Uptown Once Se4
Hroa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
New York Central Route

BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Via Springfield
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Trains leave 1907 A N. f120o n0Ol. 100 P. NJ
s1LOO P.
Tickets Central ticket Offices 1877 AIS ana
12lo Broadway. and az Grand Central Station
A H SMITH. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
For Boys and Young Men-COuntry
Teachers.

WANTED IMsiEDIATELYP teacher EpisG
ts,1T,e-tor positionl: European travelling c9npan
- Teacher articulation German Frelel ana o.
ION, Miss DONCVAN'S Educational Agency. ~
Fast l4th-sr Established 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
Teachers Agency.

THE z MIRIAM COTRIERE AGENCY. $50 5th-avs
NeW-fork City makes specially Of conseientiouSy
furnishing full information Of good schools
professors and supplied Established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
Countru Propertg for Sale.

ELEGANT SUMMER HOME FOR SALE; 55
u stable. carriage house, chicken
house large lawn. shade; ali kinds Oh
location. prices application. book
let I,EASANTFILLE REALTY CO., Pieasantvie N Y
on AOA ACRES timber and mineral land TOO COO
SU.UUO feet standing timber; naif pine half oak
haE been splendid investment: cheap
cash: cioee partnership W n. LANE Trenton. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

zlth-sf. No SI5 70 AZ West. for i've story brick
EoTLge - .Gxss. 8. Green & Ricl.ulEn. owners. I
tfla-alli4e. slrgniteGl- - - =
-paaEhs arc eath-sr corner. Tor a tEeive
soy BRICK nsthOuse l5leLs0. 10, Spencer Realty
-iapA1y owner. ~ allikez a Ale44eT. architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

IRENCH ACADEMY 1O6 East 23d-st-50 cent ella
L French Verbs begins next Tuesday at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

ass 70
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
1T must BE
A BIG BOOK
Cherokee SAttOrney
Makes a Rich
Discovery

Mr.. Nsgel, mentioned 10 this
item. from The Globe Democrat Of
October 10. is the as'osiate Of Ed
gar Smith. of this city, in the
work OF collecting the tour million
dollars due this nation from the
U. g. government:
The accidental discovery OF an
old and valuable shop worn vol
ume in second hand book store 10
W ashineton, D. O., by Attorney
Charles Nagel Of this city may 70
suit 10 q speedy settlement Of a
humber of cases OF national inter.
eet that are 10 be tried In The
Supreme Court OF the United
States al the present session.
According to special dispatch
from Washington last night.
Mr.. Naeel has been In that city
for = week on business connected
with these cases, which involve
considerably more than a million
dollars worth Of territorial lands
belonging to the Cherokee In
diane.
An associate If Mr.. Nsgel 10
The land cases. in relating the
story Of the lucky find, stated that
while Mr.. Nagel was making >
canvass OF the nook s,etes 10 Wash.
in0ion be ran across = publication
OF 1852. containing every agree
ment Of the Cherokee tribe from
TIE earliest day Mr. Nagel has
also case pending IN Washing
ton before The Spanish claims
commission.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
INDEPENDENT
PACKING co.
Earnest Work to
Escape Beef
Trust.

The directors Of the Iadepend.
ent packing company met at Den
YER Oct. 10 for the purpose OF
electing officers and outlining the
future policy OF the company
Among those present were: b. +.
Deatbrldge. Missouri; Paul Rus.
sell, Kansas; # w. Flato. Jr.,
Missouri; Noah Newbanks, South
Dakota; L. r. Wilson, Texss and
A w. Atkins, Nebraska.
Il was decided to postpone the
election OF president until the
meeting OF the National live stock
association at Portland, Ore., on
January 10 next. L F.Wilson Of
Texas was elected vice president,
#. w. Flato, Jr., OF Missouri
treasurer, and @. r. Martin Of
Colorado secretary. The Continen
tai trust company Of Denver was
designated as the depository Of
the company. The capital Of the
company is s5, 900, 600, incorporat.
ed under the laws Of Arizona.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
ATExAS WONDER.
fairs Great discovery.

One small bottle Of the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery. cures all kidney
troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder Ia both men and
women, regulates bladder trouble in
children II not sold BY your druggist.
win be sent BY mail on receipt Of ei,oue
small bottle Is Two months treatment.
Dr Ernest " Hall. Sole Manufacture.
P o Boz 62o. ST Louis. Ao. Sold By all
druggists and shanahan s Mitchell. V
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
FOOT BALL COMING.
Night School For Enthus-
lasts,

IL IA bat ; few days until Oct. s0th.
when the Kendall college foot ball
team ell meet the home boys on the
eheckerboar0 at North park, and the
home team, while very light. have
been pnttlng In some good time pfae-
tlcelug new plays aad peffectiug old
ones. The line up has nnt yet been
determined upon and will not likely
be until some days later when practice
and condition will Indicate better
whom lt viii be that ~lli defend Will
lie Halsell college. The boys have
not shown proper amount Of en-
thnslasn until very recently, aod ln
order 10 yin from Muskogee's doughty
PLAYERS, 10 Will be necessary to get TO
work 10 earnest. Every afternoon the
buys indulge IN some pretty fast
scrimmage. and 10 the evening A. Il
Etcheu and Others hold a night school
for foot bail euthrsiasls 10 the chapel
af the college. These schools have
been getting the boys iato better
shape aud u Is houed that the boys
~ill continue their good work ~ that
they maY be able u drag tne proud
Musknaee's colurs IN The dust.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

81 Louis. 40. Dec 4. I90l--Dr. " +
Hail, Dear Sir: have used one boltle Of
The Texas Wonder, Hail's Great Disco
very. for kidney and bladder sroable. !
weighed 10 pounis when I began using
Il: today weigh 10 pounds. aud ] feel
better than have ID twenty years, and
! checrfuliy recommend Il 10 the public.
Respectfully. T " SMITH, a72i Olive
street Sold BY ell druggist and shaua.
hau 8 Mitchell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
MOHONK INDIAN
CONFERENCE.
impossible to Secure Re-
movaI of Corrupt
Men.

The Mohonk Indian conferences
held its 2lst annual session last
week.
John Long, ex secretary OF the
navy, the president Of the confer
ence, being absent at the opening
meeting, James v. Wood, vice
president, presided. John 8.
Jackson, the agent Of the National
Bureau of Educahon in Alaska,
delivered an address, describing
the condition Of the Indians in
that territory. A resolution WAS
adopted declaring that, pending
the investigation of the charges
preferred against certain officials
Of the Indian ser vice,it would not
be expedient to discuss these
charges nor render any report up
on them st this conference.
The evening session was opened
by J. w. DAvis OF the Indian As.
socieiicn Of Boston. with paper
dwelling un the evils Of the prea-
ent system OF appointing Indian
inspectors Very few honest in-
speclors are obtained under this
system. be said, most OF them be-
venal. IL has been practically inn
possible, the speaker declared, to
secure the removal OF corrupt and
incompetent Indian agents through
the investigations conducted by
tue inspectors, who generally side
with the agenls, no matter what
the charges against them might be.
Mr.. Davis spoke in high terps
OF the cooperation Of Presiden.
Roosevelt aud Secretary Hitch.
cock 10 efforts TO purify the Indian
service. Frank Wood. who has
had an extended experience in In
diau affairs. dwelt on the deplor-
able effsc. Of political influence in
Indian agency appointments, by
which unfit meu are chosen and
kept in positions TO pay politieal
debts.
DR.. Charles Messrve. formerly
superintendent OF Haskin'e Insti !.
tute, told how bis work among the
Indians had been hampsred and
often nullifed by the constant ef-
forts OF senst0rs and congressman
from bis section to secure places
for their constitutes. He advocated
the application Of civil service 10
Indian agents and Inspectors.
DR.. Lymon Abbott argued in
favor Of the transfer Of the Indians
and all other dependent peoples
subject to the government OF the
United States. but not partieipst-
ing the Government. 10 the super
vision and control Of The War De
partment.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

Running 90 my farm one mile west
or Needmore /. T. two heifeis two
years old, une hlaek and one foa D.
branded J III 90 left hip, NJ ear marks.
II owner will eomc ~ once and vet
them uan have them hS paying for
this advertisement. w6il
LEONARD pnEsros.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

tendency is the law Of love.
The truly humble hide their hu.
mlity.
Weeds always grow faster then
fruits,
Ged can use d dun tool; hut a keen
one would de better work.
When tempted to despair Of men Il
4 time "a depend On God.
The good i seldom expedited By he
consideration Of expsdleney.
When = slneere seeker reaches the
station Of doubt Il i always safe q
tall him to drive right en- Rams
Elarn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

Friday nights uost1houHd fifef eas
wrecked east ol Nevada and stopped
On bridge teelsr feet high. eloao
GAS Injured, aitHnngh tuo cars we're
left TO Be picked ~ BY the vfeeklur
cfeN.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

WATERWORKS
Must Not be Con-
traCted for as
Proposed.

The Tahlequah waterworks case
has been passed upon by Judge
Gill and In it's effect restrains the
city council from making lie pro-
posed contract for the construction
Of waterworks, on the petition OF
Richard M. Wolfe, as plaintiff
Stated briefly w. B. Rees was
granted fraDohise TO construct u
system oil waterworks and the
town was to become a continuous
customer, the annual water rate
bill to equal the interest on $780,
600 OF bonds which Rses was to
issue to the Crystal Springs Wa
ter Co., Of Springfield, Mo. The
contrac, was to run 30 years and
at the end of that time the town OF
Tahleqush was to renew 1t OF TO
buy the walerworks for SOC, 600
The waterworks company's prop.
er,y was also 20 be exempt from
taxation for FIVE years.
To make certain OF all these re
quirements being fulfilled it was
provided by ordinance that the
following endorsement or guaranE
Tee should be put upon the bonds:
(a) II Cthe town) will levy each
vear sufficient water tax to pay
drant rental, which shall be
used for no other purpose.
I'D That the sum arising from
this tax, TO be not lees than 81, 900,
shall be paid by the Incorporated
town directly to the trust company
tor the purpose of paying ratably
the interest on thls bonded in.
debiedness.
[c1 That the town at the expira
tion Of thirty years will purchase
the plant at not less than the
bonded Indebtedness, or,
[d1 Will renew the franchise
from time to lime until the town
shall purchase ihs liant.
Objection, general aud specific
was made to The execution OF a
contract on these terms, to which
thu attorneys for Mr., Rees and the
town council, w. T. Hulchines
and W. W. Hastings, demurred,
setting up that the plaintiffs have
not legal capacity 10 sue, and
further, that complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constiluts
a cause of action
The holding OF the court was that
the parties had sufficient inter.
est 10 warrant objection TO pro-
posed action and in fact the de
cision was altogether in favor Of
The plainliIis, as is shown by the
decree, which follows:
Il is, therefore, considered, or.
dered adjudged and decreed, by
thia court that temp, Tary injunc
tion issue against said council and
said mayor and recorder and said
Rees, bis beirs associates and as
signs. aud said Springfield Trusi
Co, and Crystal Springs Water
Co., from IN any manner OF IN any
wise attempting to pledge the
faith aud credit Of The tuwn oi
Tahlequah in The guarantee Of IN.
terest upon any bonds iesed BY
any person or persons under the
provisions OF any ordinance OF a..
tempting to enforce the provision
of said ordinance creating the per-
petuity herelnbefofe referred 10
or IN any manner attempting 10
sell assign or transfer In any man.
ner eny supposed right Of exemp.
lion from taxation Of ils property
10 eaid town IN accordance with
toe terms of said ordinance until
further ordered by this caurl.
/
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

When yon take Groves Taste teless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plalulY prinIedun esery buttle show
ing that Il = simply iron and Q1snlne
Ia q tastcless form. No cure. i.u pas
al.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET.
George p. Money Reelected as Sec
rotary Of the Board Of Trade.

Nine out of the fourteen members of
the board of trade left their warm fire.
side last night and met to talk over
matters pertaining to the city's well
fare.
Those present e President M.
w. Browne, v~ice-president, A. A.
Jones, Secretary Geo. p. Money, Chas.
Ilfeld, j.. H .Stearns, Isaac Davis, r. L..
NJ. Ross, j. Judell and :. A. Dick.
On motion of Isaac Davis, seconded
by R. L. M. Ross, George p. Money
was unanimously selected by the cons
mittee as secretary for the year just
entered upon.
1t was ordered that the present ex-
e~cutive committee together with A. B.
Smith. Jefferson Reynolds, J. d. w.
Veeder, w. r. Upton, A. II. Whitmore,
D. G.. Winters and Max Nordhaus con-
stitute the military post committee.
After ordering a few small bills paid
the committee discussed matters of in
terest to the town, such as library,
oat neal factory. wooden mill, the
street railway, a new railroad, the
past work Of the board Of trade, collec-
ton of dues and increase of member.
ship and other pertinent matters. AT
ter ordering that a report of the past
years work of the board be drawn up
for publication the committee adjoun-
| ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17
FOR II CARNIVAL.
Try For One Of the Splendid Prizes
And Help Make it a Success.

Following is a list OF the prizes OF
fered by the E. Romero hose and fire
company at their grand midwinter
carnival which has become a regular
event in Las Vegas;
Handsomest costume Gentleman,
first prize. carved leather travelling
case, donated by the Winters drug
Co. Second prize, full dress silk pro-
tector, donated by M. Greenberger,
Boston Clothing house. Lady, first
prize, sterling silver hand mirror, do
mated by Robt. j.. Taupert. jeweler.
Second prize, silver chatelaine purse,
donated by Phil H. Doll, jeweler.
Most original costume-Gentleman,
first prize. Meershaum pipe, donated
by j.. B. Mackel. Second prize, two
boxes Haywood "Speciai" cigars, do
mated by Haywood & Co. Lady, first
prize, sterling silver fern dish donated
by E. Rosenwald & Son. Second prize,
burnt wood glove box, donated by Mrs.
c. Waring.
Most ludicrous character-Gentle-
man, pair dress gloves, donated by the
Lewis Shoe & Clothing Co. Lady, toilet
set, donated by e. G .Murphey, drug
gist.
Best acted Observation-Disclosures,
box of E. Romero Special" Clear Ha-
yana cigars. donated by G. A. Gosser,
Enterprise cigar factory. Lady, Royal
Baum flower vase, donated by Chas.
Ilfeld, The Plaza. role
Best juvenile characier-Boy under
IA years, fancy watch and chain, do
mated by the Lujan-Lucero Jewelry
Co. Girl under ID years, five-pound
box of bon-bons, donated by Gibson-&
Seitz, Bridge street confectioners.
Try for one and have some fun any
way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

"Hon. John Grigsby," a play to be
seen in this city mex Tuesday ev-
ening at the Duncan opera house,
with James Neill as the principal
actor, ought to have a decided sue
cess. 1t has certainly been popular
elsewhere and deservedly so, for IL
has several unusually strong theatre
cal situations. is uncommonly well
and naturally written. and the act
ing is said to be marked by even
ness and unpretentious excellence
throughout. 1t is therefore an interest
ing and entertaining play, and the
central figure is sympathetic and at
tractive in the extreme.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17
THE OLYMPIA OPERA co.

Without a break the season of COM
ic opera productions made by the
Olympia Opera company at the Or
pheus continues. Two weeks have
passed since the "Olympia's" opening,
and the claim of excellence made by
it's spOncers have in the main been
made good. The seal of excellence has
been set upon the organization, and
the patronage is such hat its manage
ment feels Wang and lei Captain
will be staged soon, negotiations be-
ing under way to that end at the
present time.
The famous Olympia Opera COM
pany will play an engagement at the
Duncan opera house Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings, the 18th and
18th.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17
Personal PENcILINGs.

w. M. Bell left for the Duke city.
Watrous Saturday.
Mrs. Sands, Aguilar, Colo, is stop
ping at the Rawlins.N
Jake Stern and wife returned from
the east yesterday afternoon.
w. B. Twitchell is back from a
flying trip to his Pecos mines.
E. l.. Hamblin returned to the city
last night from a southern order book
ing trip.
Jack Laubach departed for Belen,
where he will engage in business for
himself.
N. j. Dillon came through the
siush today from his Mineral Hill cat
tie ranch.
J.. w. Leonard passed through the
city last night from FL Paso to Pu-
eblo. Colo.
S. II. Fields of st. Joe, Mo-, of the
John II. Britton dry goods company,
is in the city.
/. Y. Lujan, the Twelfth street
merchant, returned from a trip to
| Springer yesterday.
Manuel Sanchez, Leandro Martinez,
of Red River had a cold ride in from
Red River yesteray.
Ernest Bagwell has gone 70 Moreno
to take charge Of the well boring ma
chinery down there.
T. 3. Catron and E. A. Fiske are
expected over tomorrow from santa Fe
on business before the court.
Capt. J.. G.. Clancy returned
through the snow to his Guadalupe
sheep ranches. this morning.
J.. w. Ray, Garrett, Pa; Claude
Russell, Rapp, /. =; Geo. S~mallwood,
register at the Central hotel.
Mrs. Burkholder, wife of the super
intendent of the tie preserving works
has recovered fom attack of grip.
Charley Jones came in from Beulah
Saturday, with a lead of vegetables,
returning home through the storm
yesterday.
Manuel S%anches, the ex-fegislator
and exemplary citizen, is up from the
Sabinosa COUNTRY shaking hands with
| city friends today.
Margarine Romero came through
the snow from Ii Porvenir yester-
| day. He reports eight inches of the
fieecy up the Gallinas. canon.
Peter M. Mccoy of Brooking, New
York, is in the city and says he is
here to invest in any kind of mining
| property that can be shown to be sat
is%factory.
Miss Carrie Sparks came over
from the Sparks mountain home on
| the Pecos. last evening, and is a
| guest Of the family of M. M. Nc
| Schooler.
Uncle Jesse Montgomery, one OF the
| oldest and best known cattlemen OF
| Chico Springs, Colfax county, is in
the city visiting the family of Col. r.
G. Head.
Joshua S. Reynolds, president OF
| the First national banks at Albuquel-
que and at Ell Paso passed through
the city today on his way to 81 Paso
from New York.
Mrs. Joseph Theyer, niece OF Mrs.
Harry Hartley. left on No. 2 today In
return to her home at Montreal, Cana
| da. The lady lost her husband here a
few weeks ago, by death.
A.. A. Rugg, Trinidad; p. w. Zim-
norman, Albuquerque; w. w. Will
kins, FL Paso; M. Brown, Denver; II.
F. Taylor, wife and son, Montpelier,
Ohio. domicile at the Eldorado.
Sam and Jeff Ground returned from
Arizona Saturday, where they had
| been working in the mines. They
went out to their Beulah home yester-
| day through the SHOW.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

stockmen are consequently jubilant.
Mr.. Delgado said to a reporter that
rain began falling in Los Conchas
Saturday night. which continued all
day Sunday. turning to snow in the
evening, and yesterday morning
twelve inches of the white crystals
covered the ground. The storm seems
TO have been general all yer the
southeastern section. Of the Territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

The public library is maintained by
voluntary subscriptions. regular sub
cents per quarter payable n advance
may enjoy the privileges of the library
free during the term of their subscrip-
TONS.
Persons not regular subscribers arc
required to pay five cents for taking
out any one book in the library and
retain the same for one week. The H.
brarian will extend the time upon ap-
plication. Voluntary contributions OF
books, magazines or money will be
gratefully received. .
GEO. p. MONEY, Sec'y.
BY order of the board of trustees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

Narciso Valdez. who twice repre-
scented Mora, Union anG Coilax coun
ty in the legislative council. died Sat
urday in Ell Paso of heart disease. He
belonged to a highly respected family,
and resided at Ocate. He leaves a
wife. but no children. The funeral took
place at Springer today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

The horse within at the Hamilton
mine on the Pecos has been replaced
by a brand new, up TO date steam
hoist. That property is now in shape
TO handle the big body of sulphide
gold ore in any quantities desired
by the smelter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17
GOOD FOR THE COUNTRY.

margarine Delgado returned from
Los Conchas, yesterday, where he had
been several days on a business trip.
He reports that section as having
been visited with one of the heavies,
snow and rain storms in years, and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

Miss Josephine Drexel recently gave
the guests being the Misses Mander-
field. sisters of Postmaster Salazar OF
this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-17

AS will be noticed in The Optics
legislative letter, George w. Fleming.
formerly of this Getty, has been APP
pointed assistant secretary of the Ter
ritory, being also chief clerk in the
s~ecretaIy's office.