davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05

lH's-H AHl1f ~ Ft4 - s|a+ "tE,4 ~ = -.
xAkN xox sALx c. kArz-Nsss's yssir
eh&a<ef &ee1fe Tara. f<lE Aee<e. atw -.
e 81 11e srftn3 sstFr - atess s1d nAfz -
Utas1 fo A4rt94<fa xs3&Es [vfd Ee18t9ez.
bod ara Ecs,d lzns. Filee sa5s 81 est-hs,f
" yezmesx IRE Rzyae.te Heel E<tafe &c
e'ppeziFe Van Ness ssnse. s1F'.e Ssen. ~ fsksif
10 REN.r rxTfL RAlp roz--soea nanss.
wiEh SONS ekna. na1ax - s>eae she&k fHiee
lew. NaQ n1re e. Ehe =. a. rtrEe Kee1 fefzto
Aksney. &Qoaie snz q Gertoe k1ees, Barrs,
ROE SAL E~Earm ia naalss ssum uaesr-
nnfy 4sAzages Cen<1kne re acreS xn1 u = feet.
49, 49, sssy ,s ss.s.sa s e $3.50 s
- 11ase za1 hafu ferf Sugar tFe<e. Ne sin
tzke. exzne<afe< kalvsntpea haidsrs. sse= Fasrs
= sses9sery teas gees Win tsss fzzm. ~
6f1ex MIX frc.n ~ T. - cows ceezes Is tks
eEeanlerx. se1eci- hqpke 81 sh2 plsee. f1rns,
ssssssy -. ssy y sssss v : ss sss sss 81
VIII exchange fer lregsEy IN sse usy. IN
su.rs - tbs y 3. Nass kesl Est@ke Axenszs
&Apa.s n and n. esissez blsek. E~rFs. ", ~
Fox sALE--la seata enzrs. sesze Is sx1ss
POEMS u extra good repair. Large N&pr h0sse
and fhsse <Vtxsss "a ~ ACRE * an4@ *fik
Rszi kssase A ssneg. Recrss . AK Y. ssls1sE
slosk tHxrss " fAkx
FARM S0x Good farm o. &c scsss.
hesvily fixncsred zecd xpc<4ea. 6cc0 sugar
rl1re. eqe 20 lsAo tre@e ke<pa % h&a4 eazsie
aud team. Slsaassd "a sssss seaa frem WASH
z14xon - E6ei<ea. ae01< LIS miles usSz
Wzsh;n&ton. ard kso&n - ne ee<zing Ehere&
szru& All <reekez. VIII SELL wfsh e. xiseou<
zceck~ Buildings Ia COED repair Newer rail-
krE running wafer naine@k&se esesesslea
gkssn. q. NJ ka&eiaw. n1ehmg<en. W. 1851
FARM kOR SALE 1l1 sRree mslse fxs@
R&<re eikys ccntssss l<t a<rs< ~ = n{xh ss@k<
- cnltivss2ea VIII keep ~ cows. thoFsSs and
<ezae y1gUs Stack HAs AL cut vita Ns1<Aknes
Aecet sas sugar trees. we'll e9QtFRed wst& exAe-
0rater. sln tabs. eze App1e oxcnAfH "a 40
soang trees Sene soft saw timber ard ahrsx
Il acres ~ seeent growth naples frcn teenes
tet inches shro1&A. Buti&tnys extra good
BARE y t4e fset le6g yith 10 elsepE eraek AL
Lssnrso 1as tese l3ne ezra harm. carriage
h31.s &sd etAe7 9ssfA A.iz2zS- Al 10 6s1sid-
sngs 41e r&in 81. kn8 4 ~a1sx - nsszse ard
taTns TA3 Axa ee& dsrx< ere = Nv I.
fh1 hxifdznkS z<sslA ~ sttiay ~ - ssh ~
an. Fer = beee ees<rri ~ Rpanire N t6e
r . g4x@ ri Es>as AxSacf. kwNA8 II
ard u. Rviss s1eek kaefss Nhs eg "a kaynsen
DfsxnAn A4 sAe rxepsi&es l91zf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05

F0x SxEE--tn Scstn 6nxrs. oreze Is <xs@S
seens % extra good rsealr Large nea- haass
and fhree4 <c1txska % ~ ACRE * au&s #fsk
excssrge f9r fArus- L3Q1lxe a. ne y. =. Cske
Ra&l k<1ase AStneg. NHcrlS = zn& z. 6eisxe<
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
10 REM.

.ss ~ ssa ira sxsaisss ssss ~ssk. = =.
%ss...4 n.ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05

70 kESI-roroAhed reozns eleerc efnts
ana Iaspass 1eas, Rs la6 ssAiaArs s,sesk ~
tsr rarksA 1tlz1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
ABOUT THE STATE.

4H4UII THE <THIE
80
HANS &C 11tezsst Cleaned ran oar
rz,1.-...
~ <stfoans tosnas g Aenktaa.
asea = Tsass, = % ieebls health
Ms A. Dunn & BxtsseL has =
s.s<S sn9r azs been p constants use sincs
sss% and = sun soqna Sn0 u god cea-
s--,11-
Aae FiiAa4e s<aects Of snel1szzRe have
oseR s'ess1 lasie nnlrely uHtA the epHiemSe
g ssles = oFsf. 81 present twenty
snll1lss are aHs<r 4aaranflne for the
~z7< $50
ApA ReSls tvf haEizn1 haflng an
s 3 ee@s9 y tsasls arg row bright and
Rsooanzs HAT semethfng VIII be
80 te~axn forming an orgsn'zatica II
- s@sas letafs-
v<,..- rs..,,..z - a,
49, aRfPsI rs sMetse-x sAEs SD
$500 ~ = NJ IL aaa s1Es. fay hoRRes, q Far
e 49, - 49, sslHza aHa Three nnseEs
p''a'HS zap "Fta . pa
w
- 1x<ss,sess9 protestant basket
s., 81. ssaaa Pa<ye1 ne Al Troy team
1M4z go eSsAlaS, November -. and
~@s 1elea.ed hy seoEe % ss 10 %.
- sEeN1a was Vel pssased. howsxef,
Nle1 ths saewinS q the hrattleboze
sssnA
s9sSPA NasHsW q isfans1e9, Nho Was
:, g lssas sisrsekts last weeSs MAS " sas
n.@s1en PoAes ecs1Fs ckarAaS and Psesds
s0 SasAks 20 sns above vus1se. he was
1Hea 500 ara eosts 81 sl0.ss by Justice
n. nEaSxs- dayhs# paia tbs hne
ana Was ssisassd-
- "
NsAsoR nlinSsF dea at khe hanae Of
AZ SNA lNst across the Jamaican hne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Flse horse power electric fne
ter Coed Az new. inquire II Times Ofilee. 1911
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l. 1905.

Peck young people will indulge in
roller skating this winter.
A slack the Grabber" is at work in
Marlette hugging the pretty girls.
McMorran e. Co. will raise the sunk
EN- steamer Point Abino in Lake st.
Clair.
Floyd III. Allen a young Memphis
farmer, has been arrested for deserving
his family.
The Diamond Crystal Salt Go. will
pay this year in taxes to the city of st.
Clair about $4,000.
Robert Willis, banker and land
owner of Marlette, has been stricken
with apoplexy. His condition is serious.
Frank Walker a 16-year old Peck
boy, shot a neighbours dog and when
brought before the justice paid so the
price of the dog, and costs.
1t is thought highly probable that
Somerville hotel at st. Clair will be
converted into home for supernatural
ed ministers and aged Methodists.
DIR. II. Baird has sold his half interest
in the sanitarium at Marine City TO e..
III. Lord and others of Detroit, who
VIII sHldndSe INC OOIollldl nOItl dnu
sanitarium in connection.
December 18th will be big day in
Peck. w. w. Lord who has been the
leading auctioneer in Sanilac county
for twenty years, will be given huge
banquet by his hosts of friends. All
are invited.
County Commissioner of Schools l..
T.. Blackney was driving from st.
Clair to Port Huron one night during u
fierce wind. A noise ahead of him
stopped his horse and he found that q
telephone pole had fallen across the
road. BY the time he reached home he
had counted four poles blown across
his way and had spent some time get
ting his vehicle extricated from the
wires. He was glad when home, was in
sight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01
Additional Expositions.

DIR. Warner Cornell, eye, ear nose and
throat specialist of Port Huron, having
fully regained his health, will resume
his regular visits to Yale. the second
Friday of each month. His next visit
will be Friday Dec. s.
A Mr.. Davis, from the University of
Michigan, visited our school last week,
in order to ascertain. II it might be
placed on the University list. We have
not much doubt br; that the standing
of our school will be such as to admit
of this.
The funeral of Mrs. VIM. Cooper,
whose death mention was made in last
weeks Exposition, was held at the M.
L. church Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. Rev. w. III. Cole preached the
sermon. Thr interment was made in
Elmwood cemetery.
Master Kenneth Lacy is the recipient
of cotton fully matured, the result of
seed sown by him i'm Florida last
March. Also a ball not yet opened
which resembl- the egg of the guinea
hen. The bloom of the plant white in
the morning and red in the evening
comes usually in June.
If the Cisky aggregation which APP
peared in Central Hall last Monday
evening are the "Aristocratic" Vaude-
vile. please send along some of the
common plugs" for ours. Some of
the acting was very creditable, but
taken as whole it was way below the
average.
"Ever notice how a man rubs his
thumb over the crystal of his watch
when he looks to see the time? And
half the time if you ask him what time
it is after he has looked, he can't tell
you. That's one of the peculiar stunts
of persons brain. Common thing
too. Generally the MAJ is talking
about something. He knows he wants
to find out the time of day. lie fingers
his watch while he talks; he rubs his
thumb over the glass; he looks at the
face of the time piece; then he replaces
the watch in his pocket and isn't able
to tell you what time it is. He is so
interested in matters more Immediate
that his brain receives no permanent
impression of hours and minutes, al
though it is satisfied because the time
does not conflict with any idea or in
tention. Watch yourself and see if
you don't do it,"
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01
NEW P. 0. MONEY ORDER.

The p0stoflice department has issued
a new form OF money order that was
put into commission Nov 10 and will
supeTcede the old as fast as postmasteTs
order new supplies. The new order
differs materially from the old one in
several respects. Ii is arranced TO tear
from a coupon, leaving on the left mar
gin OF the order figures which indicate
its particular limit. Sharps have some
times been able 90 raise the figures ON
the old orders which they would sell
and the innocent purchaser would dis
cover his loss when he attempted 60
cas- h the order at the post0diee. This
procedure will be much more difficult
with the new order.
The new order also has the important
difference from the old i'm Tia it VIII
carry ON It's face the name OF The remit
ter rs well rs that of the payee
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01
Auction Sales.

2 Geo. ". Bell, auctioneer, will offer
for sale by public auction at the farm
of Elan Sloat 81 miles north of Yale
on the Brockway road, on Wednesday,
Dec. 9Th, all of his farm stock and
implements. Sale to commence Mt one
o'clock sharp. Everything will be sold
IT some price.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01

We still have a nice line of stoves
and if you are going to buy you will do
well to look them over. We guarantee
our prices to be right. John Hutton.
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01
Leghorn Chickens For Sale.

Two pairs of pure bred, rose comb,
white leghorn spring chickens. Call
on Mrs. John Baxter, Mill street, Yale,
Mich. 31-2
The Yale expositor., 1905-12-01
TO CURE colpIN ONE DAY

~ SONE y OOLD IN ONE INV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. A II druggists refund the money
If il fails TO cure. E. w. Grove'ssigns.
ure ia on each box. 25c.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
COMBINATION STRIKE.
THE GOLDFIELD=DIAMOND co.

Development work on the Goldfeld-
Diamond property has been progressing
rapidly, and it has been known for some
time by the management that the prop
erty contained high-grade ore in paying
quantities. Now it is known that assays
run from $3.50 to 1920. 60 and one assay
of over 5000 ton; one specimen was
gotten which was fully one-fourth gold.
The main shaft is down over so feet
and drifts have been run both ways
nearly 100 feet from the bottom OF the
shaft in ore on the ledge.
Extensive cross cuts are being run on
the surface for the purpose ef exposing
other pay shoots and the operators are
getting some very fine results.
This is not surprising as good assays
were gotten from the surface; In fact,
better than most OF the surrounding
mines, which have proven with depth
enormously rich and contain large bodies
of milling ore.
For example, the Quartzite OF the
Diamondfield company, which is one OF
the great mines OF the district; the Black
Buttes, Vernals, Daisy, Great Bend and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06

Spokane contain great bodies of milling
and shipping ore, and the Goldfield-
Diamond is located almost in the center
and is almost surrounded by those great
mines.
AS the lodges of some of these mines
pass through the claims of the Goldfield-
Diamond, the news of strikes on the
latter property is not at all surpris-
ing, as mining men who are familiar
with the ground have often predicted it.
The Tonopah- Goldfield railroad passes
through the claims of the company and
a switch can easily be made to the
dumps, but it is now planned to build a
stamp mill and save the cost of railroad
rates and reduction charges.
The Tonopah- -Goidfield Trust Co., OF
Goldfield, New, has charge of the funds
of the company and use them with the
greatest care, and ]. F. Mitchell, the
former manager who opened up the
January claim of the Goldfield Mining
company, and who is now consulting
engineer of the Jumbo mine, has the
general superintendence of the mines OF
the Goldfield- Diamond Mining company.
Mr.. Mitchell has always contepded .asst
the surface Indications we're as good Or
better than most of the other mines N
the district, and that development work
would prove it, and it has.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
WORK OF BASTARD
A Stock, ,.Jobbing Scheme Fiendish in Its
Disregard of Consequences.

Since the discovery of the camp moth
ing has ever occurred which has caused
so much Indignation in Goldfeld-and
justly so-as the lurid reports of pesti-
lence and disease which were sent out
last week by the Scripps News associa-
ton, and to which brief allusion was
made in our last issue. THE News has
received clippings from many papers
which take the Scripps' service, the
reader, of course, inquiring anxiously if
the reports are true. That those of our
readers who live here and know the re-
ports to be made out of whole cloth
may get an idea of the righteousness Of
the author we reproduce the articles in
full below:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06

P. j. Somers returned from Milwau-
kee Saturday. He is much pleased with
the showing on the Milwaukee-Goldfieid
claims near DiamOndfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
Looking for Leases.

The Atlanta, Union Jack, Black Bear,
Bismarck and Black Bear Fraction COM
prise group located just south OF the
Jumbo which will bear watching. A
number have applied for leases on
claims of this group of late and one who
has done go is said to have found some
fine free gold specimens. No leases will
be granted for the present, however, as
the property is under control OF Henry
Weber, who is now in the East, and un-
til his return nothing can be done.
hure Reduction Works.
Todd G. WOOdworth and Frank b.
Keever, capitalists OF Boston and San
Francisco, arrived in camp last night.
These gentlemen have incorporated the
New Western Reduction company and
have the machinery for new mill now
on the road from Denver and more or
dered in San Francisco. They are
backed by large capital and it is said
will buy all the ore that is offered them
in Goldfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06

William ii. Tibbals has received an
ASSAY certificate of ore taken from the
Goldfield Bonanza property at Goldfeld.
The returns were very gratifying, but
before releasing the returns they will
be checked up.-Deseret News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06

In strike the eees
whatever anything sensational Lot No twohd
of the WHOLE from the old abandoned and from the
without sorting Had they desired there doubt ni
Gated by the astonishing value OF lot No. they could have exceeded the best
camp has
Speaking insists that the business of the
lease Will be conducted strictly as business lhe shipping OF
value of
freight charge and this grade would have freight charge $500
The policy lower the each shipment by
grades below charges This the
weight what is lacked in value
exploited while
taken Of the
last days than ever before The dep hardly eethe pitching
fatand for this width of feet the values is broken
down, run from $500 to $1,000.
shipment nearly ready.
pyed with this ocea conveniently worked
the lessees will send three shipments month
Incident this develops that there has been reorganization the
sandorm directory L. oddie and Frank Everett reing j. LOTUS
succeeding will fol-
low, and the be given astrong business head.
JANUARY LEASE EXPIRED.
blew yesterday Reilly,
Kendall and Patrick January expired and with few forma
property owners, Mining
Nevada Not lost the actual work OF mining the
previously Sol Camp
and the old employees who had splendid satisfaction besides
hoist other from the esees
The termination this bonanza well all the between the
and lessons during its e marked by the utmost harmony and
eating this good feeling individual officers the odhd Mining company
dfed will tender banquet the Palm tonight the esees
The will be- Mr. and Mrs L. L. Patrick Mr. and Mrs B. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs Sol Mr. and Mrs H. T. Bagdon Mr. and Mrs F.
orien Miss Hazel Clark Messr r. Johns A. c. Een John JONES'
j. F. MITCHELL L. s. Finnegan and Ike Mckay
STRIKE THE PIEDMONT.
this the Piedmont claim of the Colum
b Mountain the going from 500 $500 values F.
Mitchell the and will right
with good With the surface showing they should have
The Columbia Mountain 400 and the
have 25o feet the main ore body
BETTER SHOWING AT THE PORTLAND.
The galOws installed the Portland and
highly Malcolm Mcdonald
the consulting The showing the Portland is improving daily
the visible gold Many applications for
the ground have received by the and applicant said
$1,000
COMBINATION STRIKE.
The strike which made recently the surface the Combination
5000 $500 The strike made by accident while
trencfng line.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
BONANZA ORE ON SIF1MERONE FRACTION

asked And
has found stated hen unusual this district for claim
Simmer
do anything
the high
that developed rich that business
dictates closely guarded and the shall from the
interruption of seekers When the strike first made the
2t showed 500
the
returned values of $l
sacked and
less finally decided down with low grade the first shipment
liable the of the The
Morris,
presidents NJ Macdonald vicepdnt Louis A.
Pakhust, and r. Wamper, superintendent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
GOLDREED IS RICH
New Mining District in kawich Noun.
tains Looks Like Winner.
Coldiield Mining Company.

Coldfield Mining Company.
The Goldfeld Mining Company of Ne
vada, owner of the January and six
other good claims, held its annual stock
holders meeting in Tonopah on Mon
day, January I'd. The meeting was
very harmonious one, and the election
resulted in the selection of the following
directors: K. L. Johns, H. T. Bragdon,
A. C. Eisen, w. M. Stansbury and Geo.
L. Brown. The company voted to abol-
ish the Office at Tonopah, and in future
the main Office of the company, outside
of Phoenix, will be in Goldfeld. At the
directors meeting the next day the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: r. L. Johns, president; II.
L. Bragdon, vice-president and mine
manager; A. C. Eisen, secretary and
treasurer.
The Conqueror.
The Conqueror Mining company is
having the Tonopah Club and Bonanza
claims thoroughly prospected in order
that the permanent development may
be done at the best points. Surface
trenching continues on the Bonanza
claim and five ledges altogether have
now been opened up. All of them pan
free gold and assays 60 from $6 to $72
per ton. On the Tonopah Club claim
surface prospecting continues and also
drifting on the ledge at the 45-foot level.
At the present time the values in the
drift 60 from $40 to $3.50 per ton.
Coldfield Treasure.
The shaft on the Goldfield Treasure
company's properties is breaking into
ore at depth of q feet. From appear
ances and paintings the ore approaches
a good milling grade. The shaft will be
continued to depth of SO feet, from
which level drifts will be extended in
both directions. The bottom of the shaft
now shows good body of quartz. Some
very good values were encountered on
the ledge at the surface.
The mpire.
On the Silver Tip claim of the EN-
pire company the foot-wall has been
drifted on and the ledge crosscut, show
ing it to be feet wide. Average assays
across the ledge go from $3.50 to $22
per ton. Paintings from small streaks
in the ledge indicate much better values
and the ledge will be drifted on with the
hope of SO on encountering shipping ore
in body.
On the Apex.
Work is progressing very satisfactorily
on the Apex company's group under the
leasing system. There are three sets of
lessees operating and very good show
ings are made. Chisholm and Thomp-
son have put down a shaft to depth of
35 feet on a strong ledge of quartz and
are meeting with decidedly encouraging
values. The shaft will be continued to
so feet where levels will be extended
and the ledge systematically exploited.
Jamison and Robinson, operating on
the north end of the property, are also
sinking shaft on an unusually large
lead and are more than pleased with
their prospects. From all indications
the Apex will soon enter the list OF
shippers.
Looking for Leases.
The Atlanta, Union Jack, Black Bear,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
THE SANDSTORM SHlPnE IT.


following showing the and value will
gold $s 90 S 1886 Oh
ltons,v gold, 1896 92
No. gold, 144O0 1907 OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
Americans Want Fast Trains.

Has the American public gone
speed-crazy, and is the speed of
American passenger trains excessive,
considering the conditions that now
govern transportation and operation?
These are questions whirh the Amer
lean railway association is going to
consider at its next meeting, and 1T
is possible that a resolution giving the
sense of the association may be
passed. The question of speed has
been seriously considered by every
railway management for several
years, and the reason for the Ameri-
can association taking 1t up at this
time is the almost unanimously ex-
pressed opinion by the foreign dele
gates to the international railway
congress that reckless speed is the
rule rather than the exception on
American railways. Many Of the
delegates did not hesitate to express
their CONSERVATION at hazards taken
by American railway homogeneous.
Such speed as they experienced on
their excursions, maintained under
the conditions existing, they declared
was little short of fool-hardy.
This opinion met with little pro-
test, because the presidents and gen.
eral managers of American railways
admit among themselves that It is
largely deserved. In fact, many Of
them prefer taking the slower trains
on their systems when they can.
American railway arrangements de-
clare that the excessive fast time OF
passengers trains is the result OF a
constant demand upon the part OF the
public.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
LAS VEGAS ART SOUVENIR,

Containing SO pages, including panoramic views Of the City, Hot
SPRINGS and GaHinas Park; IS pagesof superb illustrations Of the city and.
vicinity, free from all advertising matter; admittedly the finest work Of the
kind rel published in New Mexico, may be obtained from the following
merchants al actua, cost, soc per copy, &c additional for mailing:
Bank, FRS. National Bank, San Miguel National
Boucher, c. D., Groceries Bacharach Bros, Gen. Mdse.
Browne & Manzanares Co, Wholesale Grccers.
Center Block Pharmacy coors, Henry, Lumber Company.
Davis 4 Sydes, Grocers. Dearth, S. r. Cut Flowers.
Enterprise Cigar store. GRAF 6 Hayward, crocers.
creenberger, N. Clothing. Gregory, o. l, Cigars
Gross, Kelly & Company, wholesale Grocers.
Gehring, r. J, Hardware. Hub Clothing Company
Ifeid's, The Plaza Department. Store.
jfeId, [. w. Hardware. Las Vegas Steam Laundry
Las Vegas Cigar Company Mann Drug Company.
Lewis, The W. M. Company, Cut. Flowers.
Moore Lumber Company Murphey, e G, Drugs
Optic, The Daily Rosentha' furniture Company
RosenwaId, {. & Son, General Merchandise
Rosenthai Brothers, General Merchandise
Ryan & Blood, Crocers Russell q Lewis, Tanors
sperieder Shoe Company ssearns :. T.. Grocer
A.N,.fer O. g.. pruos Taupert, Jeweier and Optkian
To- Is, Mrs. NJ. j., curios and Stationery
n es Drug Company. York. !. n. Grocer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-03
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF NEW
MEXICO.
Territorial Officers.

Territorial Officers.
Delegate to Congress-W. II. An.
drews, Albuquerque.
Governor-Miguel A. Otero, Santa
Fe.
Secretary-J. w. Reynolds, Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General-Geo. w. Prich.
ard, Santa Fe.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent, Santa Fe,