davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

bIollc Nltgen mo trltg sur 3eit, oils
cS cntfiibrt lpuroc, Elm Hoiotlcto un0
elmo meiBe ieiocuc @nltbe.
Cine Inrdqe aus @laS.
9 0 III. - BoIi5eimori6oll 6ornon
lpuroe geltern bon Dem GbefsGonItob.
Ter IN 8loSgotp, S6ottlono, erillht,
ibm oie photographer mo 9ertil.
lon.WtooBe Der bier Dor einigen $50.
den ucrboitetcn YOcggmen" 81, ictls
Ocl, Der Gonltoblcr io9t, bob I'M
Slni 1903 in Glasgow 5000 Efuno
Sterling geItoblcn nur6en. 9rei
WGnner iultroen pcrbaftct mo ifllls
Dig befun0cn; BON Dem g%cItoblcncn
@clDc fonnten MIR 1000 Efo. Stcls
ling 3itriidcrlongt DCroen, Der Nclt
ioll mad, Amcrifo gcbrod)t poroel
Iein. Mon ocrnnitbet, Dob ollbcr oct
orci pcrrrt6cilten WtGmncrn onbcre
al, Dem Ginbrl,d bctbeiligt luorcil,
uno sic @iloer luerhcn gcluiinid)t, ltlit
lpontoglif sic Mit'6uloigen SIT fins
Den.
Gas cidcnbc9G an gn
bon 5ruu @ltiobetb Sdncioer, lpcl'
dc onl Wiontog i'll i6rer lettcn gSob'
nllta. Nr. 7t5, @elt. WlilbcrrDltroBc,
oi,I 10 traoiid)c @ciic I'M ibr Scbcn
fam, fono gcItern Wor9cn pom
Sroucrbnnic aus olli ocnl bell, ers
l0ier- 6ricoboic" itott. 3ltcrit mrroe
Scr 2cid)nam nod Der totb, ct.
AlpbonillS Stride iiber9ciilbrt, no
ielbit Rcftor Nlltb cine Hcqittcm'
Ntelie fir ooS SceIcnbcil Der Gnt'
idloicnen cclc6rirtc. IlS @oDrtlld)'
trGacr iungirtcn Oic SS. :. 0oiT'
mann, 2olier, G%bcrborbt, @prnc,
Giirr unO Sclfridl.
Or StnOtrotbS III t9ltch
g p~inbIcr ge1torbcn. Sr.
Srieorid) SpinbIcr, Elm pronlinel,tcr
0eutId)onleritoner bon Silos9altl'
more, Itorb gcitern Wor8en fitr5 Dor
I llbr IN lciller 8obmlng Or. 1921,
SborpitroBe, im Ilter bon 0S Sobren
an einem 9er5iflog. Sbidon Sr.
Spinoler leit mebreren Monoten al
g(itbmo little, lpor or nod an Wtitt'
luoh inn Stonbe, ieitlen BcId)often
nadSligeben, mo or uerlicB %leitcl,
Soocn 9r. ITO, 2igbtsS traBc, INT 5
llbr ~9todmlittooS IN better Stinl.
mula. I'm II llbr Ibcnbs iucdtc CT
ieinc Sroil aitf itto flnate ilbcr Ntb.
mrngsbeidhueroen. aur5e Belt oor'
olii batte er einet Sbnmod)tSuniol.
unb 5ipei Stunoen ipGter trat Der
200 ein. Der 8erblid)elte lunr in
3eutidlano %eeborelt urlb fam oils 3
Sabre alter &nobe nit ieinen Glterl,
nod 8oltimroe. 9or etlpn % Sobrcr
rem etoblirte er an Der 2igbt.S trabt
eillen 0roeerie.2ooer, weld)en er bis
81 iciilcm Sobc nit grobcn Griolgc
betricb. Sr. SpinoIcr pcrtrot ii, Der
f.! Sabten 1890 bis 1893 bic altc Is
@aro im critcn 3lpeigc bcS Stabt
ratbS, u1b III oen acknowledgement
smsic r1ebre 9eborte er Dem 6meiter
&~atbs6lpeige ar. Sr. SpinoIer mai
beionoera I'M Sntereiie Der @erbeile'
rliig bes vGarroa.Horfs" nno oel
Bulb unh gnale.Mb5ueSfon1le tbG.
tig. Qr binterI1bt oliber ieiier Witt
ipe goiiiic, geb. Minbns. 5lpei Iofter
Die 5rls. Supbic mn Srene Spino.
lee uno einen &obn @ru. 5%erhinadt
Spinoler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

itiger uto unier @oiicrporrotb mar
burh ooS SoI,pniier vbroof" &c.
mod)t, 10 oab mir i'm nif)t trinfen
fonnten."
Ndt amy CT gciihtet un .
Feline Hettung.
Simmer furdtborer geitaltcte iid)
ole Gage Der Shiifbriidigcn. 3ic.
iiee @eaen id)llleen iiber Dos Nrad
uno our6nGbten Die. anid)cinello
Iid)er Dem Gooe 8elueibtelt. gleid)'
fam o(s poIlten tic bieielben porbe.
reiten fir boS naiie Grab, iueId)eS
Iie it Den Siefen bes S6eons iirben
piiroeu. sb nnb 81 iprud) Der Ga-
pit1n, ein frommer &elidlGnbcr,
8ebete, lil1b ipenn CT icben fonnte.
las er ieinen SdidIolsgcnoiien Scrie
ans ser gibcl Dor, Die ibnen jltrl
Sroitc gercid)en %iolltcn. Gas @ruf
beiolib iid) oireft i'm &uric Scr oft.
m1rts i%tenernoen Shiffe, ul,o Ties
bilbete Sic ein5iee SoTfnune ser
Sdiifbriiti9en, Dob Tie 9erettet luer.
oen miiroelt. aht Iampfer poiiirten
bas @rod, w1brenb eS lid i'll Der
furd,tboreu Gage befano. 6odellt
INTO N%othiigliale niirbcn bon oelt
SfiiibriiHieer dbscbrnnalt unb &C.
bibt. aber es ihien, ais Oh iic mir.
denos AMI Ser peiien @alIerildhe
Heituns gu erbofieu Dditen. 3Wei
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
COMMENCE BUILDING CHANGES.

Workmen yesterday commenced moving the Medigovich building occu- pied by the Reinhart drug store. It is to go over to join the new brick Medigoyich building. and will have a cement plaster covering and other i'm provements before the job is finished.
 Removal of the drug store building opens the street full width from the hotel down to Brewery. This street is strengthened by the change and gen. eral improvement worked.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
STEVE AGUIRRE
 TELLS OF MEXICO
ESTABLISH MANY STORES IN CHI HUAHuA IN CONNECTION
 WITH GREENE
 INTERESTS
Large Forces Are at Work on theSier- "a madre Extension-CountryR Rich in Resources, Both Mineral and Otherwise.

Steve Aguirre. of Naco. was a pas senger this morning en route from Fl Paso to Naco. NIT. Aguirre has been in Chihuahua for month for the pur- pose of establishing stores at three different points in connection with the various railroad and mining inter- ests being promoted in that state by Col. W. c. Greene. The farthest point from Fl Paso where Mir. Aguirre has put in stock of merchandise is Jesus Marie a distance of 250 miles from the international line. A store has also been established at Juanopita, one hundred miles south of Dedrick. where the main store and supply depot is to be established. The store at Dedrick has not been started get, but goods are on the way.
 Large forces of men and teams are at work on the extension of the Seirra Madre road to Dedrick and ie is the intention to push the road on to Jesus Maria, where Greene and his associ- ates own large number of rich mines.
 Mir. AguiTre says the country be- tween Dedrick and Jesus Maria and on below that point is rich in many natural resources and will be the source of great wealth in the future when development has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
BAuas'$ s!'i .....1.... A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0alY
 fHGEix BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets of Bisbee is Bauer's market on O. K. street. opposite the depot The shop makes speciality of handling only Phoenix beef. and many is the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market. Mir. Bauer is rare judge of cattle on the hoof. and every steer must pass h1s critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market. In consequence the meats offered are of the best quality. Try Bauer's meats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
DON'T MAKE WRINKLES DEEPER

Is fathers eyesight growing dim,
His form little lower?
Is mothers hair little gray,
Her step Il little slower!
Is life's hill growing hard to climb?
Make not their pathway sleeper;
Smooth out the burrows on their brows.
Oh, do not make them deeper.
There's nothing makes a face 80 young
AS joy. youths fairest token;
And nothing makes a face grow old
Like hearts that have been broken.
Take head lest deeds of thine should
make
Thy mother lie weeper.
Stamp peace upon fathers brow,
Don't make the wrinkles deeper
In doubtful pathways do not go.
Be tempted not to wander;
Grieve not the hearts that love you So,
But make their love grow fonder.
Much have thy parents borne for thee,
Be now their tender keeper;
And let them lean upon thy love,
Don't make the wrinkles deeper.
Be lavish with thy loving deeds,
BE patient. true and tender:
And make the path that ageward leads
Aglow with earthly splendor.
Some day thy dear ones, stricken low,
Must yield to Death. the reaper;
And you will then be glad to know
You made no wrinkles deeper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
DOG KNEW DISHONEST MEN,
Refused to Associate with Three Who
Afterward Turned Out Badly.

Refused to Associate with Three Who
Afterward Turned Out Badly.
"Can dog tell thief from an hon
interest in mans humble friend. "Of
course this question, in the very ma
ture of mans limited knowledge of
the dogs mental processes, can be an
swere only deductively. At best the
answer will be mere bit Of specula-
ton In any given case, and 1t will
scarcely be reasonable to make any
answer apply to all dogs.
Some dogs are keener mentally
than others. Some dogs might be able
to tell thief from an honest man
and some might not. l have known a
few dogs in my time that seemed able
to tell whether man was all right or
not. | recall one dog in particular that
impressed me with firm belief that
he just knew intuitively an honest
from dishonest man. Under ordinary
circumstances he was not at all slow
in making friends with a stranger In
fact. he was inclined to be friendly.
During the time that this particu-
lar dog was under my observation in
three cases out Of nine he absolutely
refused to be at all friendly with men
he came IN contact with daily. He
was on friendly and even playful
terms with six of the men, would an
swer when they called, would follow
| them. hunt with them and do other
things to indicate that he was friendly
and had confidence. Toward three of
the men his conduct. when not indif-
| ferent. was sullen and resentful. He
| would have nothing to do with them.
| He would not obey them in any partic-
ular 1t was never necessary for them
to tell him to go away, for he would
not stay around them.
rs it not significant fact that two
of these men turned out to be ex-con-
| victs, and that one of them was after
ward sent to the penltentiary for cat
tie stealing. while the other six out of
the nine grew into good. law-abiding
| citizens? This case is not conclusive
of course. only mention 1t because
Of the fact that it is the strangest case
that ever came under my observation
The three men may have acted in a
way that made the dog suspicious of
their friendly overtures. or there may
be some other explanation of the fact
Personally, | incline to the opinion
that the dog knew the men. that is
he was able to judge from their con
duct generally. the way they looked
and acted. that they We're not on the
square. Do you not think so?"-New
| Orleans Times Democrat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23

failure to pay such cash assessment
subjects the claim to relocation, the
moneys so paid to be expended in the
construction and maintenance of roads
and trails in Alaska; and, finally, de-
clarirg the law of water rights in con-
nection with placer mining claims.
Second: A direct appropriation of
81, OOO,O by congress for the building
of wagon roads and trails under the
supervision of the Alaska road com.
mission.
Third. The application of the earn
ings of the government cable and tele-
graph system in Alaska to the extern
SIGN and bettarment of the cable and
land lines and the various stations,
more particularly the extensions OF the
cable from Sitka to Wrangel, and
Ketchikan, and from Seward to ILL
ANNA, Dutch Harbor and Kaska.
Fourth: Legislation relieving Uni
ted States judges in Alaska of admins
trative duties and the appointing of
United States commissioners, by trans
ferripg such duties to the governor
and other civil officials.
Fifth. A redistricting Of the pres.
emit judicial divisions, an increase in
the nun Der of judges, and the creating
of an appellate court in Alaska.
Oppose rec System.
Sixth: The abolishing of the anti
quated fee system in all offices and the
substitution of adequate salaries.
Seventh. The removal of the re-
strlctive tax of 800 mile per annum
on railroads in Alaska.
Eighth. The establishing of base
lines and meridians in the vast and
fertile valleys of Southern and Central
Alaska, to the end that homesteaders
now located and locating there in large
numbers may occupy and improve the
public domains of Alaska on terms of
equality with homesteaders on the pub
lie domains elsewhere in the United
States.
Ninth. The providing of more
lighthouses on the coasts of Alaska,
where a fleet of American steamers il
engaged in the merchant marine OK
ceeding in numbers the American feet
engaged in one field on any other
ocean.
Tenth. Better postal facilities, with
special reference to assistance for post
masters in rapidly growing towns.
Eleventh. The erection Of suitable
buildings for the transaction Of public
business in the several divisions of
Alaska.
Twelfth. We favor placing the care
and protection of the natives Of Alaska
under the direct supervision Of the gov
ernor, in accordance with the recon
mendations of the president in his an
nual message Of 1904.
In conclusion we appeal to the press
of the United States for chat just treat
ment which it accords, when rightly
informed, to all deserving interests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
CASTRO REFUSES TO PAY
ARBITRATION AWARD

Paris, Nov. 20.-The foreign Office
is advised that President Castro has re-.
fused to pay the second installment Of
the Plumley arbitration award. The
arbitration covered damages sustained
by French citizens in Venezuela during
revolutionary periods prior to 1908.
Judge Frank Plumley, Of Northfield,
Vermont, was president Of the arbitra-
ton board which met at Mortified
last year. The Judgment was in favor
of France, which was awarded about
$3.50, 900, and President Castro paid
the first installment Of the award three
months ago.
The second payment was due Wednes-
day, but was not paid. Apparently
the Venezuelan presidents failure to
pay the instsllment was on the ground
that diplomatic relations between
France and Venezuela are interrupted.
The officials here decline to admit
that this justified President Castro in
not paying the installment. The inoi-
dent is considered to be further prov
oCatiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23

and at the birth Of his boy he had be-
come no better than loafer. shelter
ing himself with his wife In the house
Of his fatherin-law to whom his fam
lily looked for all the necessaries of
life.
John Byrd was not the man to pa
tiently endure his son-in-laws worth
lcssness and ill-treatment of his wife,
and, at last, when Wakely came crawl
ing into the house after prolonged
absence and debauch, he opened the
door and expelled him forcibly.
go Off" he exclaimed, with his
voice full of anger. go off, Albert
Wakely. and never darken my doors
again. You have no longer home
here, and YOU shall never set your foot
in my house after this
Wakely murmured something about
wanting to see his wife.
"She don't want to see you She Is
10 longer your wife. Go Off, | say.
Nobody here cares what becomes of
you"
NV oIi man Ntlli DuNK llto lIlt
house and closed and locked the door,
while the young one stumbled up the
road, his hat over his eyes, and his
faculties apparently dazed.
He thus wandered on, never looking
up. nor CHANGING to the right or the
left. stupid and purposeless, until he
reached the bank of stream
Ignoring the bridge. he would have
walked into the water il he had not
been seized and forclbly restrained by
a man who had noticed his strange
movements.
what. Wakely, is this you? Where
are YOU going!"
Il don't know was the sleepy re-
ply. Where am I?'
You would now be in the water II
l had not stopped you. You have been
drinking. Wakely. Come, let me take
you home"
At this word Wakely suddenly
Strengthened himself up. raised his hat
and pushed the hair from his face.
Homer he exclaimed. IL have nc
home"
In response to the wondering cues
tons of the other he related, more lu-
eddy than might have been expected
the story of his expulsion from John
Byrd's house.
That's nothing" said his friend
"Come to town with me. and straigh-
ten up. and it will be all right in the
morning"
1T will never be right, Mr. Hender
| son." replied Wakely. This is the
end Of it. I have been driven out and
l deserve it, and 1 will never set my
foot in John Byrd's house again. Thai
Is not ALL l will never drink another
drop of liquor as long as live, SO helr
me Heaven"
Don't be rash. 1t Is a good thing
to quit. but you will have to ease off
you know
! Never! l will not touch another
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
REUNITED.

CO HE front door of neat house,
of moderate pretensions, just
- outside Of an Indiana town. was
hastily opened as night was coming
on. and man was thrust violently into
the street. or rather the road
The man who was elected was
young. and might have been handsome
had it not been for the dissipated ap-
pearance Of his features and the I'M
tidincss of his dress. At the moment
he was evidently intoxicated.
The gentleman who elected him was
an elderly man. whose face was red
with honest Indignation, which also
showed itself in his language.
Albert Wakely was lawyer of abil-
ity and promise when he married John
Byrd's daughter Mary, although he
had already contracted fOndness for
drink. This passion did not abate af-
ter his marriage. but grew upon him,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
JAPANESE PLANS FOR KOREA.
Provide for Open Ports and Nan.
aaement Of Foreign Affairs.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 2O.-Marquis
Ito, in four hours audience with the
emperor yesterday submitted the jap
aneee program for a protectorate over
Korea. 1t provides for the political
status Of Japanese residents of Korea,
open ports and the turning over OF the
management Of Korea's foreign rela-
tions to Japan. The emperor laid the
japanese scheme before the cabinet
1t is stated that II the Japanese pro-
gram is not accepted, complications
will follow and that the Korean gov
eminent will eventually be obliged to
submit. The emperor and his court
are not yet willing to recognize the
loss of independence. Local Japanese
express surprise that the Koreans
should desire to retain autonomy when
the benefits of Japanese domination
are apparent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
BOGUS EMPEROR.
Man Claiming to Be- Russian Ruler
Has $4,000 Men.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2O.-A false
emperor has suddenly made his appear
ance near Penzs and already his fol-
lowers number $4,000. This is the
startling report received in dispatch
from Simbi
Penza is In the heart Of the great
region extending westward from the
Volga, where srgarian uprisings on a
large scale have occurred, and il the
report turns out to be true that the
pretender to the throne has placed
himself at the head of the peasantry
the government will soon face, besides
its other troubles, a formidable agra
rian rebellion.
1t required year to suppress the re-
bellion led by Pugatioheff. who imper-
sonated the dethroned and murdered
Peter III in the time Of Catherine ii
That uprising was started in the same
region on the banks Of the Volag.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23

John Byrd sadly left the house, and
its owner signed to the ranchman to
remain.
Mr.. Whips" said he, Il wish you
would follow that Old man. Take him
and his family down to Killers ranch,
which is vacant. and settle them
there. supply them with stock, provis-
ions, and everything they need to keep
them comfortable and let me know
if money is needed
SO John Byrd and his little family,
greatly to their surprise, were settled
and made more than comfortable.
There was nothing to trouble them
but the uncertainty Of their tenure and
the fear that new direction might be
taken by the peculiar disposition of
their strange benefactor, who would
not allow Mrs. Worsham to come near
his house, saying that he didn't want
to see any woman folks
He only endured her father, but was
very friendly to the boy. whom he
presented with fine pony and saddle.
For his own part, he seemed deter
mined not to show his face at the Hill
Ter ranch
Providence however. was disposed
to set aside this determination. AS he
was returning one day from "A distant
stock farm, his horse SHE'D and threw
him near the Hitler ranch. dragging
him some distance by the strrup. He
was carried into Mr.. Byrds house,
where it was discovered that his head
was so badly cut and bruised that it
was necessary to remove portion of
his hair and his full beard.
When this operation had been per-
formed Mrs Worsham came into the
room for the purpose Of helping to
dress his wounds. and fairly shrieked
when she saw him.
albert Wakely" she exclaimed as
it really you:"
"Yes. Mary, 1t is l." quietly replied
General Chance.
Mary Worsham took care Of him,
and he encouraged her attendance.
When he was stronger he spoke to her
more freely
MARY, did you really object to a
divorce and your second marriage?"
Yes. Albert, never loved any man
but the father of my child. in spite of
his great fault, and l objected to every
thing that could injure you. But you
ought not to blame father. He meant
to act for the best
II do not blame him. 1t was for
the best 1t made man Of me, and I
am. as l ought to be, deeply grateful
to him. Mary, that is fine boy Of
ours"
Within a month there was we'd
ding on the San Benito estate which
made such an occasion Of rejoicing as
to be long remembered In that region.
The contracting parties were Walter
Chance, as he was still determined to
be known, and Mary, widow of Abram
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Silly Girls.

Dolly-He knows how to kiss.
Molly-Who told you SO?
Dolly had it from his own lips
Cleveland Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23

Fifty-cent cotton umbrellas will
never become popular so long as a
man can borrow a 81 silk one for moth
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23

Joys of solitude have little In COM
mon with lonely dollar bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DAUL SHIFTS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS:

DR.. SMITS-Office at Aberdeen
General Hospital. Hours-10 to IL a.
M; 2 to 4 p. M; to p. m. Tele-
phone GA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
TT G. KINNISON,

TT G. KINNISON,
DENTIST.
315R Market Street, Commercial
Block. Office hours-9:0O a. M. to
500 p. m. Telephone 1913. Resi-
dence phone, SAL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.

Office hours-8:OO to 1900 a. M;
l 100 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
1T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
nR. WATKINS.

nR. WATKINS.
Office in Crowther- Wooding block,
corner of & and Heron streets. Office
hours-1O:3O to II 80 a. M; 1880 to
80 and 700 to 500 p. m. Tele-
phone 1856.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-23
Demand New mining Law.

First and Foremost: A statute ap-
plying to Alaska alone, amendatory Of
and supplementary to the federal stat
ute on mines and mining, making it
impossible to locate placer claims by
agent or attorney in fact with or with
out power of attorney, or in any man.
ner to locate such claims otherwise
than in person; making it impossible
to locate more than twenty acres OF
placer ground in one claim. thus abol-
ishing the group claim curse; making
it impossible for any one person to
locate more than two placer mining
claims on any one creek, or on any one
of its tributaries; declaring that the
bona fide finding of gold in any quau.
tity whatever anywhere within the
boundaries of a placer mining claim
constitutes discovery; substituting a
cash assessment Of $25 per annum on
each placer mining claim for the an.
nual labor assessment Of $40 now re-
quired by law, with the penalty that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-24

o, w. Hereford. a Santa Fe brake
man WAS married TO Miss Gertrude
Schriver at the NJ. Il. church. just be,
fore the services began Sunday even
Ing, Rev, A, c, Geyer performing the
ceremony that made the two hearts
bent as mi Mr.. Hereford has been
a resident OF Las Vegas for many
months. coming here from Fort Scott.
Kansas. while the bride. a sister OF
Eugene Schriyer. has resided here
about two years and IA recognized "a
a leader Of the social circles in which
che moves