davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
66e First 

Of new Fall goods. Never have we shown such heavy, finely finished goods and at such low prices. All the newest designs and finishes in brooches, scarf pins, link buttons, lockets, neck chains. etc.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

atives in Torrington and Watertown, for a few weeks.
 Mrs c. Miller and daughter returned to their home in Brooklyn, after spending a month at Maple Road farm.
 Mrs N. A. Hull and daughter are visiting friends in Middletown.
 Mrs Henry Felt returned to her home in New York, for a week. She has been stopping at Maple Road farm, for two months, this summer.
 Miss Dewey is improving under the care of Dr Gray, also William Knick- erbocker, who had his hand hurt while loading a rife. James Anson was home over Sun day.
 Mrs Allen and Mrs Beers of Bridge port were here, last week, calling on friends.
 Friends from New York are visiting Mrs Charles Phelps for short time
 MT Stilson of New Haven was up, over Sunday, at Maple Road farm, wis iting his family, who are boarding there for the summer.
 E. R. Wilbur was in New York, tho past week, on business.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
WASHINGTON AT sTORR's.

Washington's representatives at the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, the coming year, will include: Charles Watts, Paul Farrand, Mar. Hollister, Hubert Hollister and Curtis Woodruff
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
SOUTH KENT.
n. q. PFFT INJrRE1

D. c. PEET INJURED. D. c. Peet had a fall recently and thurSt a nail in his hand. Dr GriS- wold of New Milford dressed it and it is doing nicely.
 Mrs Fred Hallock was taken very ill,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
AT ST JOHNS.

ReV NIT hODlQSOu pFedCueu III Ot Thomas church, New Haven, Sunday, in exchange with Rev William Boards ley.
 The marriage of Samuel Hollister and Miss Julia Nettleton will occur early this month.
 Mrs Jackson of Ansonia, who has been quite seriously i'll with erysipelas at the home of Selectman Miles Aspin- wall, is convalescent. pr Ford attend ed her.
 Bernard Daynan has visited his cou- sin, Father Daynan, in New Britain. He has also visited friends in Hart ford and New Haven.
 William J. and Frank Schmeidle of Kingston, N. Y., and Louis Schmeidle of Stamford have been guests of their brother, Frederick Schmeidle, Jr.
 The residence of Mrs Engles, at the Depot,is receiving a new dress of paint at the hands of A. 0. Titus and men.
 Court Concord, No. 148, are planning
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
About Blankets.

We shall havs-som very interesting Blanket news very soon it will pay you to wait.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
LIME ROCK.

Ensign Fenton passed last week Thursday at the Pine Grove camp ground, Canaan.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
BETHLEHEM.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
 At the democratic caucus, held Sat- .urday evening, Jonathan Wooten and William &. Blakeman were elected delegates to the state convention. Jonathan Wooten, William s. Blake man and w. G. Kair were elected town committee.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
WOODvILLE.

ITEMS OF INTEREST. Mrs Gear is visiting friends and rel
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

A REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION. John De Musey has bought the Rol- lin Bunnell place and has already talk en possession.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Prices $5 to $I2.5o.
For School Dresses.

Spseiol lot of Wool Dress Goo ds, suit able for misses and children, fabrics that have bssn $1 and upward, broksn lots of choice materials,
 At 45c a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
At $5 each

Correct models of Fall Walking Skirts, in variety of fabrics and styles, perfect hanging skirts. and among them are sx- tra large sizes. Waist bands up to s6 inchso.
 priceS Ss fO SJ2sO
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Silk Petticoats.

The new Fall Styles are here, black and eolors, and to open the season we offer Psttieoat worth $7.5o
 At SS aaCh
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

D. H. Judd and family of Hartford
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
Driesueuer ..Nabuhuf...

Ods WnFer an @iHfa9hsft in Der
Nnloge uub 8eiprsuns zines 8abns
b0fss, 70 permelbet ein beHtIAlGnbiz
f9er 8ert4terftatter, pirfte IN pstris
rpba, apifben @ptba unb Obrbruf,
Sbarinsen. gu finben fein. Der bpre
ttge Bdhnbuf, Der nod gang neu If, be-
teht aus einsm Stadet NIT 9hiir, elmer
Gcternf, elmer 9ateruenieiter unb einsm
@dilhs, bds ben Ramen Der Citation
betdnnt gibt. 4tg 8abnbOfsbale bent
has 9immelsgetpDlbe, bas i'm Giiben
NIT benz Shiriaser Wolbe tpirfungs.
bon betortri 1T; man bebarf bier peber
irgenb etnes @ebdubes, mod irgenb
zines Bedmter. Trobbem bat man bte
8abnffetgfperre bon Nnfang an etnees
fihrt. Wenn nimlth Der 3us fommt,
fteigt Der 69affner beraus, eebt an bus
Stadet, 0ffnst be Sbiir unb lGbt bic
ReHenben aus petriroba eintreten. Wte
fpmmen bteie gu Sabrtarteag 9ier bat
man Gemperen5ler unb Mlfobplifer 5u
nrter1d1etben. O1e lebteren BADEN IN
benz etpa fiuf Mtrutsa entferrten
Dpfe Die @ufpirt2f4aft aufgefudt
unb bort bonn Mirtb Elm 9las 8ier
unb cine Gahrfarte perlanst. Die Gems
perenaler fdBt man obns Sabrfarte
burd bic Stadettbiir fdlupfen unb
ddtet nur baruuf baB ie iid In Sotbd
cber Gepreentbal ibren Jahrfdein
nutbtrdslid taufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
seilutttei aeeem ermfsaua.

Or, Clement bai Der Barrier Mtabez
rnie Der Wasbi5in be Mitfbeiluns aus
sebeu lufen. baB BITE MmeifenfGurs cine
ungebelre Rrdft befss. bic RusteIs
energie anSuresen uHb Der grmiibung
Der Rusfsln entsesen5uarbeiten, Mit
ben Slrr 9srfiignng febeuben Mpparae
ten bat Clement n~adseptsien, baB
9eute, bic MnletIenfdure az iib eenoms
men battsu, baburh befdbigt purbeH,
etne bebeuteub sr0bere Mustelarbeit
obne G%rmiibuns gu lstften. Die BE-
banbluug foa obns jsbs Gefabr fein
nnb ibre Mirtune an Ober mad benz
britteu Gage ausiben. Gle beItsbt
BARN, bab jebsn Gag aipeimaI 30 big
SO 9ropfer ber eetp5bniiheu fdufliden
MugetfeniGure nit einem balben @Ias
Wufer senOmmeu tperben. Od bic
Qmeifeuidurs ben Wlaseu rei5en piirbe,
10 TIT gu empfeblen, etpas toh~lenfaures
Jeutron 10 LANCE bin5uaufisen, bis lid,
tn benz @las tein @as mebr eutpidelt.
Or. Clement fprint bic neberaeuaunq
aus, bab bic A~medenfdure elm md6s
tigeS &~dmpfmittel eeeen ben Mtubol
fein tperbe, Der BON 70 bieIen alg unents
bebrliher Mnreis CUR 2eiftuug etner
bebeutenbeu tDrperttben Mrbett betrahe
tet tperbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

Waudst ia Flor do San Jose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
Der 3ar.
Sic YeriOnIi9feit geitala,s bes 3mei
ten in neuer 8eleudtnas.

9er Gtafab observation-disclosures
Rua-eaaertibe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
boaf Ratsbbenaexfamsem Sic psriSafidBe
aSerontpprtGd,feit ees &atfers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
WimIaommg:

uue 3arneraben Der Jnoianer.
Expedition unter Genera
W lies uno O eneraI McGinr
lie i'm Sabre 1874 iiber Die 2lano.
&itacaoo fin6 freunolihft eriuht, it,
cen 0lte1 aameraoen . pits an
Der Norbotefe Der II. unb
M~nrttsStraBe in ct. 2ouis,
W o. 81 beluhen.
Die ate alma wiro reproou.
alert nao ote Efaq.
&c Iuiro @un ben Wee seiqen.
Morede: F. 0. Langs Wine & Liquor Co.
III. .. 2anae. Bret. Boots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

auf ben beutf9sn nnis
perfitdtsn tpibmen fid CUR 8ett
n,775 Stnbirenbe Der Surisprubena
Bill fubtren PbiIolosie pber &c
i4i4te, 6063 Naebi5in, 5945 Matbe
mdtit ooer 0aturtpifenIdaften, 2235
soanselifde unb ITO fatboIif6x Sbsos
IDoie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

Jmter iebten i'm Jistaliabrs
1902-1903 in benz anItraIifhen
@taate 0ittoria 4402 BITE 1926 8ie=
nsnft0de bsfoBeh. Dir @eIammtpro=
button pon 9oHig 6e8ifferte iid auf
1199,331 qfunO. bic bon Ma9s auF
23.061 pfun6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

Sn StatesbDro, Ga, bat elm
Wiob 5mei Neaer. bic meeen @rntDr.
ouna Der 5amilie SDoges gum 3ube
perurteilt ruaren, aus benz @efdngnis
gebDlt uno perbrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

,,8OrD > TDrmaiin'' (Gimer d
Ameno), lit als antiieptiides Babns
uno WunoWaiier uniibertrDffen. g..
T. Shmibt 6puiton. Ger. Goent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
1ura unh hnnnin. 6err ete

Sars unS biinoi8. 6err Stephan
Sanng BON st. Sage. Sn., maht
nidt Diele 80rte. gr beldreibt feline
Sefreiung BON einem b0sartieen sra.
aenleioen f~olaepoermaBen: SD lit
lhredlib in meinem MaQen; 5orni's
Hlpentrduter Blutbeleber 6eilte
MIDI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

! q 81 Ii rtise 8anabier
leben in Detroit ettDo 10000, in Buff
fulo 1900, In glebeinnb 10000 nnb
In Ghicoap $4,000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

Seine Neine. 8bisties, 81.
qu0re uno Gigarren gu baben in
Shols Saloon, NlamD. 8laso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17

@de Nueras un6 Glb. 9re5asS trase.
81 on esfhnIe: Seben Gpnnte3
8Drmittng UNI 8 ubr.
9pttes6ieuf 4: Seben Sonntao nm
10 ubr Bprmittags.
abeHbs 9Dttesbienf 9soen
4puntag um 8 l1br Nben6s.
Sober Deutibe iii beralid5 tuilfDmmeu.
@obuunB S14 gHDspreiase frabe.I
.. Gartmanu. Gaaor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-17
Denkf6 . eraageItid1 : intbertlme sSm.
enthusiastically.

Gfe 8etutDu. unb Gentre<StraBe.
GDttssbienf: Se5en sonutaq x
u-T IL ubr.
GDnutag8fHafs Se6en Sunntaq
n Ok II nbr.
Ssoermnnn III herslih miIfommen.
8stHuns: S24 &eutre.e tra6e.
e. nbImaau. Daior.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
A HISTORIC CHURCH.
York State Edifice Where Sett1ers
 Sought Refuge from SavaRes.

oOaSAs AASAutkS AAOhA ooNuASSs
 The trolley cars which fly between the cities and villages of the Mohawk valley, New York, have made more convenient of access and thus opened up for more general inspection the many historic places of interest in this locality. One of those perhaps least visited and yet possessing rare points of interest is located about fifteen ahoora joins the Mohawk, between Herkimer and Little Falls, one may catch glimpse of the old stone church of Kouari, familiarly known as Fort Herkimer Church, which was original ly stockade.
 From the river side one cannot see 1t clearly, for it is almost hidden by tangles of wild grape But from the highway there is nothing to obstruct the view, and it stands out conspicu- ously-simple, strong and impressive. In the shadow of the gray walls, where the sweet briar climbs and clings, lie tombstones whose inscrip- tions are almost obliterated, but among which one may decipher fragments of names which recall the personalities and the deeds of long ago, and which awaken many tender memories among the people of the valley. The church. yard is kept in good order, and among the fallen stones stand shafts of mar ble of modern design. Likewise there have crept into the interior of the church modern comforts. It Is now haven of peace to the villagers. In the days when the whites were few and the savages many in these parts, it was haven of refuge for the for mer when they were assailed by the murderous red men.
 The church looks able to weather the storms of another 100 years. Yet it is in the neighborhood of its 15Oth birth
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01

to find it written backwards-that is, if the victim has succeeded in writing anything than can be made out at all. Nine persons out of ten begin to write at the left eyebrow and write toward the right eyebrow. But this is not really writing from left to write, as writing should be done, but from right to left, because when the paper is taken from the forehead and laiu on the table it is turned end for end. Does the writer make the mistake be- cause he says to himself, "Let me see, now, must begin at the left" and therefore begins at the left eye? Prob ably not, for if he stops to think he is apt to write correctly. The trick is most likely to succeed when the writ. ing is attempted impulsively, without thinking. So you should not say any. thing about writing, or even show the pencil, until the paper is held on the forehead and the eyes closed. Then slip the pencil into the persons hand and tell him to write. The mistake is just one of those queer things in hu. man nature that nobody has yet ex- plained.
 The precise directions about holding the paper and the left hand mislead the writer and make him more likely to err, but their main object is to guard the eyes against possible jab with the pencil, and for similar req sons short blunt pencil should be used.-People's Home Journal
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
Couldn't Pass Her.

Sir Thomas Lipton has a gallant way of paying pretty compliments to ladies. Driving through Washington on the day he lunched at the White house with President Roosevelt, he passed large red automobile that stood before an imposing mansion of graystone. A young girl in a white gown sat in the automobile, and, as Sir Thomas glided by, she bowed to him, smiling q radiant and charming smile. He, however, failed to see her.
 The young girl looked embarrassed veXed. She bit her lip. She thought q moment. Then she took hold of the wheel of her machine, pressed with her small foot the bulb that made the horn toot grufily, and swiftly and smoothly shot ofter the English knight.
 Soon the great automobile overlook the carriage and halted. The young girl, an old friend of Sir Thomas, eX- tended her hand, and as he took it, she said responsibility
 "You passed me, while ago, with out looking at me-"
 With a gallant smile and inclination of the head, Sir Thomas answered,-
 eff I had looked at you, couldn't have passed you"
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
WRITING LEFT AND RIGHT.

Here is an amusing little deception that you may play upon unsuspecting friends. Perhaps it would be more correct to say that they play the trick on themselves-which makes 1t all the funnier. You tell them what to do and it is not your fault that they don't know how to do 1t.
 Give your victim slip of stout writ. ing paper and the stub of soft, black lead pencil, not very sharp. Ask them to shut his eyes and lay the paper on his forehead, holding it there with the thumb and forefinger of his left hand, one pressed to each temple, while the palm of the hand covers his eyes. The next thing he has to do is to write his name on the paper with the pencil held in his right hand. Writing is not easy under such conditions, so no one will expect the signature to be very pretty or very legible, but everybody, including the writer, will be surprised
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
A Fisherman,

When all the worlds fragrant with flow
 CTS in bloom, And clothed in fresh raiment from Dame
 Natures loom; When the hills and the valleys are vel
 vety green And the earth is reposing meath blue
 skies serene, Then away from the hot, dusty city I'll
 steal, For my only companions my rod and
 my reel, And there, by the side of some cool linn
 pid stream, I'll sit with my line in the water and
 dream. --Four-Track News.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01

day. It was built for the Palatines, who come to German Flats in 1722, and for whose protection Sir William Johnson erected a fort in 1756. This church was erected at the same time, and is the only one of the buildings re- maining. Here was raised, in 1775, the first liberty pole ever put up in the valley. During the revolution the church was place of refuge while Brant and the Buffers were escorting bands of scalpers through this region, killing women and children. In 1872 the old church, where Gen. Herkimer and the valiant defenders of the settle. ment sang songs of praise and taught their children the faith of their fa- thers, and which at the same time was a shelter against a dangerous foe, was transformed. The pulpit with the high sounding board was put in, and it stands to this day-unique among the platforms of the State from which the gospel is preached.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
Justice with Open Eyes.

Magistrate-I see you are charged with long list of crimes, but the detec- tives caught you at last, it appears. Prisoner-I hain't seen no detectives. l was arrested by policeman.
 "A regular policeman?'
 "Yes."
 "Eh? In full uniform, and with a club?"
 "Yes, VT honor."
 "H'm! Then you've doubtless been punished enough. You may go."
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
A PROPHECY FULFILLED.

"When failure overwhelms you, be- lieve that all will come right and work for future success" That is the moral to be drawn from story told in La Nouvelle Revue by Mons. Ph1l- ippe Bunau-Varilla, first minister from Panama to the United States.
 In 1889, he says, everything was ap- parently going well at Panama. After the great spoliation, or in spite of 1t, the engineers had done great work. Much of the excavation had been &C., complished, but much more remained to be done. The machines were on the ground, the workmen were there; it remained only for an honest adminis- tration, making use of these mate rials, to finish the work. Enough work had been accomplished to make vis- ible basis for negotiating loan. Then panic seized the French people, and the enterprise went to pieces.
 Two years later, thoroughly discour- aged, the engineer was in New York City, where he consulted John Bige- low, formerly United States minister to France.
 "What shall do he asked.
 "Write a book" replied Mr. Bigelow.
 "But who will read it?" asked the discouraged Frenchman.
 Do not worry about that" said MT. Bigelow. "Do not write 1t for to-day. Write 1t for ten years from to-day"
 Monsieur Bunau-Varilla went to work, and prepared concise and hon. est statement of exactly what had been done and what remained to do, with his estimates of time and ex- pense required. He published it in March, 1892. Ten years later, in June, 1902, the United States Senate voted In favor of completing the Isthmian canal, and the prediction of Mir. Bige- low was fulfilled. The book of the French engineer, sane, practical, hon. est, had been one of the greatest influ- ences in turning American sentiment from Nicaragua to Panama, and bring ing success at last to the great ditch.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
On the Other Hand.

"Of course" remarked the very young man who knows it all. "a wOm- ans no always means 'yes.'"
 "Perhaps it does," replied the man with the scanty hair; "but Pm right here to tell you that her yes never means mo- '"-Chicago News.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
Yea, VeriIyI

Many man," remarked the philoso- pher, "who travels on the right road manages to reach the wrong destinations"
 Flows that" queried the man.
 "They are headed the wrong way" ox- plained the philosophy dispenser.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
Same Thing.

"He's employed by the railroad com pany now, understand"
 "Yes; he has charge of the puzzle de. partment."
 'The what?'
 "He makes out the time tables. ."-Phil- adelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
A Marvel.

At the classics he's neer had chance But in wisdom he led the whole dance,
 Forsooth, he was able
 To take a time table And tell what it meant at glance. Salt Lake Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01

This dread that younger women have of some day living alone, is not as terrible as that which older women have of some day being no longer able to do it.
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01
NOthin' Doin'.

"Fair maid," said he, "How nice 'twould be If you'd consent to fly with me-" "Young man," said she, "Such thing can't be; You haven't got an airship. SeeW
Holbrook argus., 1904-10-01

Success may sometimes come unex- pectedly, but work alone can hold it, F. w. Murray.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-14
The Medal Contest.

A goodly number Of people at
tended the exercises lin connection
with the w. g. r. u. medal contest
held IN the Baptist church last even
ing. There were quite q number 81
contestants and two medals to be Civ.
en- out. q silver medal and 4 gold med.
al.
In the silver medal contest Harry
Lorenzen, son Of MFR. and Mrs. A, II.
Lorenzen, carried on the honors. the
judges being N. 3. Roseberry. Miss
Nettie RichIey and Mr.. Clark Of the
tWhitson Music company.
The gold medal was carried of by
Genesieve Maloney. little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. A, Maloney. The
Judges III this contest were Il. G. Her.
low. Charles Kohn and Mrs. Cochran.
During the evening Mrs. Chas. Kohn
and Esther Geyer rendered q bril-
llant piano duet. which was highly
appreciated by NIL. MIR. ] r. Geyer
delivered d recitation, initiating an
old.fashioned negro sermon, that wns
also highly appreciable. Miss Hat
lie Dettcrlck rendered a beautiful
vocal sole. and Miss veverka, in her
usual pleasing manner, delivered three
delightful recitations,
All the participants in the contest
are deserving of considerable praise
for their splendid work and II was
indeed a hard lask for The judges q
come 10 a decision. The receipts OF
the evening Will gu % the Ladies'
Home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-14

MH9$ME 42 &X@ 8E&N#&N ENNEGS &EMSNH
Aslctter from George Ross. one Of
tha t&o bright colored boys who car.
rled Optics years 8 and who later
lcft here and attended school ut Colo
rado Springs, where the elder brother,
Albert. graduated from the high school
and later attended college, states that
George has Just graduated from the
Howard University law school At
Washington. George also went through
The Colorado Springs schools and It IL
understood that he vas enabled to
take The law course through the gen.
erosity Of q Colorado Springs gentle
mar,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-14
Doing. 81 County Commissioners.

The commissioners Of The eounts RI
San Miguel nU.u il session thu MOI.
Ing considering matters pertaining =
the abatement and equalization II IA.
rs. The conn 'ssioners abatef Il. ~
unknown rs. sfs o. the Anto.i cftea
grant. assessment 10 the amount q
s92.o93 on the valuation at the re
quest 81 r. .. catron. They also
abated assessment on the property Of
Henry Dnnwoody of precinct No. 20
to the amount Of s97.
The clerk 81 the board was ordered
TO notify the Electric Light company
an dthe Water company that on and
after July LIST the county would not
pay for any water or lights except
that needed for The court house and
Jaillg The clerk was also ordered %
notify the electric q company not
10 leave their cars standing on The
bridge 1T night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-14

A few days ago while a Santa re
construction train was not far from
I.amy. W u. Smith and Geo. Neff saw
what they though was 4 sick burro
lying near the track, Being kindheart.
cd gentlemen, and loyal q New Mex.
ico's choicest animal product they
went To do what they could for the
little beast Imagine their surprise 70
find instead of a burro q full grown
deer. The animal had doubtless been
almost famIshcd by thirst and at last
reaching i stream Ind drank himself
50 fill that he couldn't walk, The men
carried him 70 the train and bic was
taken to Lamy, There the deer was
dlncd on milk and eggs. He is said
to be doing well and will II possible
be tanned
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-14

Joseph vaeth Tor The past year .
member Of the faculty OF the Normal
University, left yesterday for his home
In ST. Genevieve. Mo. He contcm.
,,plates spending the next year studying
and travelling in Europe. Mr.. vaeth
was an accomplished musician. both
vocalist and instrumentalIst. He VIII
be generally missed In the musical
circles Of the city.
w. q. Ogle viii leave on No. s for a
"trip OF two weeks duration through
the northern part Of the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-14
BID TAX Collections.

Robert Il. NJ Ross. deputy collector
of this county SAYS that the spring
tax collections for this year will great.
" exceed those Of any preced.
Ing year and will come within ave
per cent 81 being as much as the No.
vember collections. The May collec.
tions amounted to s62, 500. Mr.. Ross
wrote a check this morning III favor
of J. II. Vaughn territorial treasurer.
for the tcrritory's Noportion % the
taxes collected. TO the amount OF ST.
a2t2s.