davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22

/ Take II nicely now. Dick" begged
Mrs. Gwynhoyen.
Dick shook his head with a tightly
closed mouth. His father suddenly pin
Toned his arms and attempted TO force
the spoon between his lips. There was
a struggle and a sputter and the medi-
cine spilled down the child's night
dress and over the bed clothes Mr..
GwynhOyen shook him sayagely and he
howled again. The mother whimpered.
My dear" said the exasperated
father. III you will leave mo alone with
him I'll soon settle this matter"
Il don't want you 10 spank him"
who said anything about spanking
himr Now. Dick. this is for your own
good. lie a good boy and take H. IL
isn't bad stun. See here. III take
some"
Il don't want TO take medicine.
hate IT,"
Then suppose IN have TO spank
you"
The small boy again lifted up his
voice In anguish. but showed no sign
OF yielding.
III he wasn't sick I would spank
him soundly." said Mr.. Gwynhoyen In
an undertOue you've 1asg about
spoiled him. you see~
Il don't see how I've spoiled him;
he's acted the same way with the as
be has with you"
Mr. Gwynhoven felt 10 bis pocket
and produced a half dollar. Dick"
he said. you take Jour medicine right
down and IN give you this"
The boy manifested lntrrest Gan
I spend Il all BY myself an buy jes'
what likel" be asked.
Yes"
lie sat up a little higher Ia the b~i
and swallowed the potion down quits
easily.
There. That wasnt bad. was itf~
said his father. handing over the prom
Ised coin.
NO, sir admitted the boy. -Papa-
"W~ilFs
MAY plsnse liek the spooa l''-chi-
ago Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22
l9RjI{KE

Il --~~-~--~-----~-~-~-~-
There are s.OS5 independent farmer
or rural telephone lines la the United
States.
A Connecticut arm manufactures
sacred scarabcl for the Egyptian tour
ist tradc
England IL still far In the Lad In the
number Of sea xolnx ships. Il has $50.
Germany coming next with Las.
Tyrol now has $50 trained Alpine
guides. Last year SITS tours were
made. In which 1908 persons partici'
pated.
Although American sewing machinss
cost twic. as much In coustautinopls
as the European. more than twothirds
OF the 10000 sold there In 1893 wsrr OF
American make.
In West Africa the natives bias when
they are astonishcd: In the New Heb
rides when they see anything bcauti-
full. The Basutos applaud n popular
orator In the assemblies BY kissing
him.
ne nuIlDtI VI Iiff-tA fAAAFttf - 80 A'N
shops OF the Pennsylvania Railroad At
Altoona on June l was about D.sDo.
two years go II was 1900. The pay
rolls now aggregate $4,000 monthly;
In 1907 the total was $4,000.
Surveys are being made for a ditch.
which will cause the waters % the
Grand river. In Colombo. 10 flow over
the Continental Divide into the Cache
Ia Poudre river. The canal will run
for 10000 feet up the mountain side.
and Is expected to divert 10000 feet
Of water daily. for irrigation purposes.
Tho presence OF moisture In tobacco
IL. the Lancet believes. OF some impor- |
lance to public health. since the com
bustion Of tobacco containing n large
OF moisture IL impcded. /
while rs the generation Of vapor IL in
creased. 40 are the chances OF tho poi
sonous principle being carried into the
mouth.
Iceland. cut OF from the rest Of the
world save for slow mails. IL to be-
linked to other countries by means OF
wireless teiegraphic connection with
the Shetland islands. This IL to follow
the action Of the Icelandic Parliament.
nj its last session. in voting a yearly
subsidy OF $3.50 for twenty years for
that purpose.
Undera new Pennsylvania law appIi.
cations have been made TO State High.
way Commissioner Hunter from fifty. I
Two places for State mid In building Jog
miles Of improved highway. The APP
,lications come from oil parts Of the |
state. and II Is doubtful II tbere will I
% money enough available for all tire !
demands Of the first year.
The public works committee OF BIr. I
England. in submitting TO !
he City Council n proposition for the
Of nm additional under.
round lavatory, etc. announces that |
where small charges are made there
re profit possibilities In conveniences {
4 this kind. Tho committee said that !
he four underground lnvatories, etc.
we're paying the city a net profit Of 81 q
80 q year. II
An Englishman visiting the worlds
air recently wore In his buttonhoie an II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22
SUMNER HOME or PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT Al SYCAMORE HnL

Sycamore Hill. where President
Roosevelt received official notification
OF his nomination for President. Is
typical American summer home. Tho
many -gabied cottage Is two stories and
half in height. gay in red and yellow
plants. surrounded by broad piazxas
and surmounted by three massive red
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22

Gunner-Now. there Is DIR. Qulller.
Is he a good appendicitis physicianl
Guyer--Good? Why. say. wouldn't
let him remove the appendix from my
dictionary Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22
Fur Comes High.

The most expensive fur is that Of
the black fox OF Kamchatka. the skin
OF which, when dressed, becomes a
very attractive blue. A single ska L.
worth a. much as 1000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22

The attention OF the proud young
men Is called to the pictures OF Atlas;
no one who really carries an important
burden can strut
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22
SENTIMENT SHUT OUT
GOODS DO NOT EASILY FALL IN
LOVE WITH STUDENTS

Marriages Between Them at Universal
ties Are by No Means Numerous, Ac-
cording to Statistics - Familiarity
Shows Them Each Other's Faults-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-22

Obscur1ty II the abiding place Of the
husband Of 4 prominent woman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
son S II
Former Parfersburs N ayorys Is a e andi
date For Vices Presidency If Hearst
Is Named to Head National
Democratic Ticket. s


PARlIERSBuRG, w Va, May 10
4 eentlemapa of the Southland is
Henry S. Wilson, of this City. who has
been accorded y boom for the Vice
Presidency by the Democracy of
West Virginia. With the followers of
Hearst. German. and Parker alike he
is much in favor in his aoaae State,
if the Developments OF TWO days can
be taken as 4 criterion.
Enough 4 ,&on OF Penns Siranitt. this
aspErant for N-ice-Presldential honors
has III his - years Of residence here
acquired all OF that bearing and de-
n}earor Which characteriaes the native
OF Dixie Hale and hearty. with
the PHI ysiQuG OF an athlete. he has the
general appearance Of the wcH-pre-
served man of 80. though he cpnfcssoS
more than three-sCore years and ten
lie has served as mayor OF Parlters-
burg and a term or two on q State
board Mr.. Wilson declares That he
belor:ss to the conservatives. aud that
his Views harmoniGG SO well with
those, of William Randolph Hearst
that he is willing to play second fiddle
to the New York editor-candidate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
MODEL.
PE()ST()ITI(I
IoPENED BY UNCLE sam AT TIE
WORLDS FAiE.
Governments, Exhibit Could Handle
Mail For City OF $4,000
People.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-UDc19 Sam oi.cneo
a model postoGice in the government
building. Il is sub-sralion of'the ST,
Louis postotEice in charge of Mr. OTTO
Gen1nler. who IVES formerly locatet
in the Administration building. While
splendid facilities for the receipt and
delivery OF mall are furnished IN Ihe
Exposition grounds. It is also an inter
estinS exhibit
The furniture is OF the latest model.
and in addition to special inquiry win
dows has no less Than 500 lock
boxes at the DISPOSAL Of postal patrons
The force has been increased by six
teen letter carriers Postal experts
figure that the model office which Just
meets present requirements OF Expo
sition visitors and employees, is suft1-
Gent in size for a city OF $4,000 pee
pie.
One of the interesting features IS
the installation of Il model postal car
as a part OF the regular postoftice
This car was especially beliit by the
government for an exhibit and now IS
manned by a crew OF three St LOUIS
postal employees, n. DieblinG, r. =.
and w y. Coleman.
All outgoing mail. instead oil being
han amazed by distributors i'll the branch
postotftce is dumped into the car
There the clerks are pouching F7fan
for more than thirty five different
routes, and Yesterday sent seven large
van loads of mail ready for the trains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
HEAR
AND DUNLOP
MEET IN SECRET sEssioN "a.
TALK THIN GS OVER cor
cERNiMG TONIC RROVsss sssss
cONNfENTI IN $5
TREASURER OF spEMoc I !, 81: y \. ~ IS
TiONAL oMMGTTEE$GoES 90
INDIANAPOLIS FOR COM ssSs
FEREN c

INDIANAPOLIS Ind May 81 - ~
State convention day approae fiess. st lases3i
sentiment against uninstrectesss dele
gates 10 the national Democratic con-
vcntion is growing
The Democrats will hold sthasr state
convention for the selection Of dete-
gates May u. and the, Hearst suis7
portcrs in tne State are puttins 10 :tfs n;
ment against instructed delegatcss
growing. ss
Already many prominent Democrats
who are known as conservative 4 nd fssz55
vorab1e TO Parker have dectaresI5
against instructions. herein slEisa Die
thing about this is that al these5 aeIss4
are Boss Tassarts righthsnI men
and always work together. assaggart.s
according to all indicati ons, Is 4 ed
hot PARKER man, and will fesap 60 ne
stone unturned TO accomplish bis ssIitiss
/ ii al matters political. S. tc-A
or-ruin policy in next week s cotaF en-
ton between Tasgnrt and the I Hearst
lenders. ~ 55ss
NJ f. Dunlop. Of Chica 50, treas irTs,Tea
OF the Democratic National ~
tee. was in indianapolis sunday Ia Sc
cret conferences with man 81 he
Hearst men, hut just " hat ~. III G ss7a
cnsscd no one will divu1Se..
Dunlop, It viii be retnen1hc red ,,S5 ~
the one who aid such effective We,
for Hearst in Illinois, and whose dele
gates are practically him n W.
Although Hearst has not the ghost
of show to get the Indiana tess,
nevertheless his lieutenants are sFor.tssS-Ss
ing hard for an uninstructed delegss-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11

Homer Bell, of Maple avenue, had
! a fin ger badly hurt while playing ball
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
''OPEN Shop
MAY NOT BE OPPOSED BY IEzSs
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATIONS #s
OF IRON, STEEL Nd - ~ ssSsS ssss
WORKERS..
MAY ESTABLISH "a PREcEDEraTss
OF MUCH MPoRTANGEl;af
ON THE LABOR 81
QUESTION
PITTsBURG, Pa. May g. g.

P1TTSBDRlE, Pa.,ss NJ ay54$s# Il ~ f3ssS5Ss5
Amalgamated Association Of rs:
Steel and Tin Workers ma Y q ct
pose the attempt of the United Sfssassss
Steel Corporation to sintrod;ls.es8 LIE
Open shop system at all = he Iaaisass
of the subsidiary companies saasa
important and somewhat ser-at sCsfsaE
information was received to-da Ft1tns
several delegates who have been 1t
tending the. convention at GIs.sss .;stAs
during the past week Accord1ng 10
official advices, the latest effort OF the
steel combine meets with the approval
of several officials of the Anal gszmatsiS
Association. If the present plans ma
terialiZe,, the trust will elysrecEIEss
the supper. of he big oTganfza items
thus saving the former ti1oltsansssaG OF
dollars. 3gsss
From highly reliable source y aass#
been ascnrrained, that the repoEE OF
President shafer urges that ever anil
in The country be declared Open ami
in cludes the mills controlled I,x the
independent manufacturers$ as on rs
the combine. strong hopes en-, 81
tertaincd that the resoIuti ion WI 81 be
adopted by the convention. Z T .ssI 81
the first time IN the history The
Analgamated Association I'll All he
course in question was eTi0ussI S,s1Ea-S$
sidered. II the, course is 5deessd sas M
the great fight between capita IEs1xssss Ia
Dor as far as the Anal ga rated ~ es,rass
cerned viii be ended. ~, .ysaglsE
agreements will arise to form q i,Tssss-
of contention between emp oyers md
employees. 1t is general II tIots b hat
precedent viii be estah lishssat fer, Iss
other labor organizations to- IJIrs7ssieaasss
The aboIishing OF the annual cotrIras
will likely solve the labor en-
which at PRESENT confronts u he .e.sssll 3
try.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT
CONVENTIONS

10 the Republican voters of AInrion
county:
Conventions of the Republican par
ty of the several maSisterial districts
If Marion county are hereby callci
10 meet on Saturday, the 18th day Of
.Iune, 1904. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose OF elccting delegates TO TIC
following named conventions:
To the State nominating convention
to be held in Wheeling on the 18th
day of July, 1901.
To the judicial convention TO be
held in Morgantown on the Sth dav
of June, 1904. at 10 o'clock a. M.
TO the Senatorial convention to lie
Hereafter called.
Also to transact such other business
as may properly come before SAID
district conventions.
The said several district ronven-
tions will be held at the respective
places hereinafter named; and will
elect the number of delegates herein
after designated, and no more, THAT
is to say:
Fairmont district convention viii
meet at the Courthouse in the City
of Fairnont, and is entitled to elect
the following number Of delegs ties:
To the State convention, 6.
To the Judicial convention, 8.
To the Senatorial convention. g.
Grant district convention will meet
in Monongah (meetin5 place to he
provided by district committeeman,
State convention, 5.
Judicial convention, S.
Senatorial convention, s.
Lincoln district convention Will
meet at Pennington school house:
State convention, 3.
Judicial convention. 5.
Senatorial convention, 5. &
Warrington district will meet at
Town of Warrington at school house.
State convention, S.
judicial convention, II.
Senatorial convention, IL.
Pawpaw district will meet at Nep'
tune school house.
State convention, 2.
Judicial convention, 8.
Senatorial convention, 3.
Union district will meet in the
First ward of the City of Fairmont.
at the school house
State convention, 4.
Judicial convention. 6.
Senatorial convention, 6.
Winfield district convention Will
meet in Mt. Harmony school house.
State convention, 3.
Judicial convention, 5.
Senatorial convention, 5.
1t is requested that in making Sc
lection of delegates, that only those
be selected who are likely to attend
the convention to which they are
made delegates. The call for Ike
State convention states that nc prox,
les will be admitted as delegates.
BY order of the Executive Commit
tee.
HARRY SHAW, Chairman
A. l.. LEHMAN, Secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11

Mrs. GS Cassrrei wi cave fo i
Fittsburg tom Aoyy
she viii liz the guest Irs, ar9
Ianli ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11

LaclSey. 81 nsston ='1E
sis Ia tiIe# ci tn 4 he gtest of her isster-
Ghas R Reed r;I,lsslss aye 'Ses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
HARRY SHAW, Chairman
A. l.. LEHMAN, Secretary
Dated April so, 1904
pavina Porter Alley.

A force of men is at work on the
paving of Porter alley. This is OF
especial interest to us, as it is along
the side of our shop With the paving
and the laying of the water main on
Monroe street, this is a pretty busy
locality just now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
Queen Draga's Power.

4 chara cteristic story is told about
Draga, the Inflated SerTiau Queen by
Niaho Buizoyac. tie wel.-kno%u artist
who painted her portrait two years
ago.
she wanted mc to make q portrait
of King Alexander also he says but
could not persuade him to s;irc lle
the necessary sittings. Finally APP
pealed 10 the Queen, and that day at
dinner she said to him: 'Sacha. You
must sit for your portrait to-day
1--we no time for such wo:k, he
ans ered; I've got to attend g CAB
met mee1ins.'
:. THE meeting must be postponed
was her reply. for l want yo1i.' por-
trait, and, Il you like Will stay with
you while you arc sitting for it
".Oh. ii you'll stay with ME, its all
right answered the KING, anu
straightway he sent word TO his min
listers that he could not meet t"e1n for
a few days
According to Viaho Bukovac, praga
treated her husband just as thousl,
he were IA child, never even allowing
Ii in, to eat anything except VIA. she
p,it on his I,lat e.-Ic xclan ge. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11
WENT TO Bel,
YUE HOSP

NJ NEW YORK. Nay + 7I1 warll ne,
son of Cyrus Nv Field rs agar the the
alcoholic ward at Bel lSSue HosIIts
for treatment. He emit toSt y he VI fzS'sssss
pital himself and was Xan1s by
DR. richards a month ago he's as w
the pital for the me COMP % ssss
and at that tim Iequsst NJ HI
his son. DR. IsnzTSf
OF Health he$Was ex am atsssss
SAM He said he :astsss
lived atS Isl o. 40s Eigl
sssfs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11

yesterday. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11

\ plain drunk was up this morning
officer Shaw found it on Bridge street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-11

The local company Of National
Guards had a, street drill last night:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
(Homestead Entry No. 5364.)

Homestead Entry No. 5364.)
Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ. Sept. 20,
1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fee. N NJ, on
Nov. Q, 1904, viz: Trinidad Gallegos
for the lots 3 and 4, Sc IA SW IA,
sec. Z. lot 1, sec. Is, T. IL N. r. IA e.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Cruz Gallegos, OF villanueva. N.
NJ: Clriaco Ortiz. OF villanueva, N.
NJ: Vidal Baca, OF Villanueva, N. NJ;
Patrocinio Pace. OF Villanueva, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
1881 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

Rock Island had becL completely
washed out,
NO Union Depot In Los Angeles,
The Herald of the issue of Oct. II
has the following;
After a Lively session {. the repre-.
sentatives Of the Southern Pacific and
Salt Lake road yesterday il was final.
ly decided that this city will re.
ceive no union depot, as proposed, and
the question was thoroughly and final.
ly settled by the disagreement Of the
arrangements.
Since the city will not have one
fine depot, its fame will be height.
ened by the possession OF several new
and costly structures which are to
be erected as stations for the various
roads.
For some time the managers Of the
three roads have been attempting to
combine and build a union station
and recently 1t seemed as though the
proposition would be realized, but the
meeting of the officials yesterday
thoroughly settled the question for
many years 10 come and the city
must be satisfied with separate sta
lions.
j. Ross Clark, representing the Salt
Lake road has been holding out on
selection for his roads station in this
city, awaiting the decision of the line
as to a general station. With the
present settlement, however, the Salt
Lake will choose its location as soon
as possible and start the construction
of a fine modern station.
The old Arcade depot has been
doomed to become a wonder Of the
past.
II will be replaced Immediately by
a much finer station, which will cost
~$250,000, and will he on a standard
with many of the individual stations
Of the west.
The old River station has also been
doomed by the Southern Pacific road
and in its place will be erected a
$50,l00 freight depot, which will prob
ably be the landmark of the neigh
borhood for some time to come.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

will open up the undeveloped por.
tons Of the Territory and make posi-
Bile a permanent growth Of the indus.
tries which are now in their infancy,
More are now being constructed and
| do not mind telling you, gentle
men, that it is my intention to make
the Santa Fe Central lines to New
Mexico what the Denver & Rio
Grande has been to Colorado. Money
has been raised in sufficient amount
to build several Of those extensions al
CONTINUED on Page 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
On the Elm of a Coin.

On the toss of a coin two very prom
1nent Santa Fe officials connected
with the coast lines. and having head
quarters at Los Angeles, staked a car
riage ride OF over 100 miles through
a flood stricken region, every foot of
which was fraught with dangers, and
at the end of the long ride a posi-
bility that they would be unable to
achieve the desired aim for which the
ride was to be undertaken. The
story was told by a prominent rail
road official at the Santa Fe station.
They had reached here together to
attend an important conference at
Topeka, and found that they could
proceed no further east as the main
line had been washed out. A happy
thought Struct Them. They WOULD
secure a carriage and drive across
the mountains, making the trip in
time to connect with the Rock Island.
which would enable them to reach
Topeka in time for the conference.
Acting upon this plan they arrang-
ed with a liveryman to make the trip,
and it was decided to leave Albu-
querque at / o'clock next morning.
Half an hour before the time for them
to be off, the thought occurred that
there was a possibility that the Rock
Island was also storm tied. With no
time to lose they rushed to the Santa
Fe telegraph office to send a dispatch
to the Rock Island. but to find that
the wires were down. They then
tried the Western Union, ard were
informed, that in order 10 get the
desired information it would be neces-
sary to wait an indefinite time, as the
message would have to be sent around
by way of Ogden and Sacramento.
This was a poser, aud in their di-
lemma one of them suggested to
stake their movements on the toss
ing OF a coin. A half dollar was
twirled into the air, AMI as it struck
and stopped whirling the decision was
against the trip, and the two officials
promptly returned to the liveryman's
office, where they found a %four-horse
rig in waiting, the driver impatient
to be off. The situation was explain
ed, the driver and liveryman hand
somely paid for their trouble, aad the
two officials then retired for the
night. Next morning they patted
each other on the back when they
picked up the papers to read that the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
Saved Two From Death

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs, w. X. Havi'
land, Of Armonk. N. Y. but, when
all other remedies failed. We saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Our niece. who had Con
sumption in an advanced stage. also
used this wonderful medicine and to
day she Is perfectly we'll Desper
ate throat and lung diseases yield &c
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to nj
other medicine on earth. lnfallibl,
for Coughs and Colds. soc and $1.0(
bottles guaranteed by all druggists
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
Saved His Life

j.. W. Davenport. Wingo, Ky.
writes, June II, 1902: II want to
tell YOU l believe Billiards. Snow
Liniment saved my life. I was un.
der the treatment Of two doctors,
and they told me n Of my lungs
entirely gone, and the other bad.
ly affected. l also had a lump in my
side. | don't think that | could have
lived over two months longer.
induced by a friend to try Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment. The first ap-
plication gave me treat relief; two
fifty cent bottles cured me sound and
we'll. 1t Is a wonderful medicine and
| recommend II to suffering humani-
ty." 25c, soc, $500 For sale BY o
G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

Mr., ana Mrs Jay Hubs accom-.
panied by thor daughter, Miss Jean,
LETT Santa Fc on the first Santa Fe
train for their home In Albuquerque,
Mrs. liubbs and her daughter are on
their return from an extended trip
east aud account many weird tales
of suffering between Pueblo and San.
Ia Fe because OF the impaired tracks,
Mrs, Hubbs made the trip from An.
tonito TO Embudo four times before
finally getting through to Santa Fe.