davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

On February 9Th. 1907. PIKE was In
the vicinity Of whcru Pueblo nov
stands. Summing up the value Of the
surrounding country lying east II
and along the foothills Of the Rockies
he says the Inhabitants would find II
most to their advantage TO pay atten,
ton To the rearing Ut cattle. horses
and sheen, all Of which they can raise
In abundance, but the wood now In
the country would not be sufficient
for a moderate population for more
than fifteen years. hut possibly time
may make the discovery Of coal
mines. which would render the com.
try habitable." . /
His coal predictions certainly anne
true. and II he could see the popula.
tion that covers the country he trav.
eied over he would surely be surpris.
ed. At ojo caliente. Hon. Antonio
Joseph's present home. he found the
hot springs, as celebrated then as
now for their curative ~properties,
There he also found a most excellen,
srist mill. which turned out a good ar.
Of flour. which sold III two dol,
lars per hundred He remarks that
was very dry. the Inhabitants as.
surfing him that itNhad not rained for
over two years previous to our enter.
Ing the country" They had "drv
In those days too. as well as
now. Santa n he called quite a city.
between four and five thousand
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

main range and dropped down Into
the Rio Grsnde valley near where
Alamosa. Colorado. nov stands. Here
he built . small fort, intending 10 rest
up and send back for some of his
men who had been left behind In the
depths of the mountain with frozen
feet and limbx and unable 10 travel.
But. aias. for hin plans he was On
Spanish soil. and soon after his arri.
val on the Rio Grande the Mexican
troops from Santa re EobA)ed him
and his party up. took them prison.
ers Of var 10 Santa 70 and clear or
down 70 chihuahua and finally turn.
ed them over 10 the United States
government on the eastern border Of
Texas. hut through II all he kept NJ
his diary and II II highly interesting
to read OF what New Mexico looked
like 4 hundred years ago. j.
Il n odd 10 read on his faith In the
~navagabflity of the Arkansas river.
and hi actually declares TINT q prac.
teal water route existed up that river
from the Mississippi to about where
Pueblo now stands and predicted II
would be Che great highway for com
merce ncross the continent. Must
have heen more water In those days
than there II today, ~ you view tho
Arkansas at La Junta and along
there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

In the beautiful Roeisda Sallsv
near the mountains. 4 aslighsful
place 70 spend the snnnsr. ooo1
fishing searby. Tents for those Who
wish thsn. Carriage eoes b La We.
gas for he present whom necessary.
Regular trip viii 10 made later.
No charge for transportation for par.
ties by the month: transportation on
heavy baggage must be paid for atthe
rate Of about Is cents per hundred.
Colorado telephone connects % VIII
Las Vegas. For terms write -
phone Cutler Ranch
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
CURED OF CHAPPED HANDS

II have used the Cutieura Soap for
chapped hands, which l had been
troubled with for about three years. I
suffered intense pain and itching. I
used nearly two cakes of the Cuticura
Soap. and my hands were completely
cured and have never troubled me
since. ! also took the Cuticura Resol-
vent for the blood ut the same time.
| can recommend the Gtiticura REM
cdies 70 Others suffering the same.
chas, Young, p~lattssiilc, Ontario, Can
ada, Sept. 20, 1867
..taanrasts Exssfasi and Internal Treatment sss every
iiaaant. tf0na fAnpss VI Srrnslsa. frafn inianxy III An.
svnssstlag A raaiesss soap. - usntrasna - Rsssiss
sNss Mr. NA faEna pf Gh0sSl~w Gustsa His, s80 - Vasl
stNel nnAyhs 80 Y ~ <G4Fasi A sfasls sst asisas asss.
nsisa taft.k 4 Cee.h&sfH xoAs fsnpss Hsssan. Mas
- ~MsAsd ~. ~1teS " Cars lieaans. ssxly IiareEk-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

NOW. weren't the Las Vegas school
directors a wise lot Of old boys when
they decided 10 close school ON circus
day, They knew well enough that no
self respecting. well regulated Amer
a school hoy could b. induced 10 I'D
to school when there was n circus In
town. Nd they made a virtue Of neces.
sity and closed mp for the day. How
could a boy be expected 10 study his
lessons when there were elephants 10
feed candy 10. monkeys 20 eat pea.
nuts. pink lemonade TO drink and bal.
looms TO carry around. And didn:
they have to be there 10 carry water
for the calliope. tent pins and poles TO
the tent men and make themselves
generally useful. OF course they did
no circus could get along without
EN-. The Ration Range said that up
there everybody went except the
ministers.
Well. Vegas can 30 EN- one better,
for our parsons. some Of them nj
least. went 10 the circus and took
their children. and all the more hon.
or to them for II. They showed them.
selves TO have good sensible heads
aud hearts In the right place.
On the day Of the circus ! met Otto
F1oto. the owner. down town. To my
greetings he responded with a fear
that Vegas wasn't a very good town
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
skies Narrative

Pixies story of his trip. which row.
err his journey from 81. Louis across
the western prairies, over the Rockies
u the dead Of winter. bare footed, al.
most NAKED and half starved. n one
o. the most thrilling and interesting
episidcs Of American adventure.
He finally blnndered across the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

g. #% &@N%@@ @%
- Bxsss AssAm.s ssss~~@ KsArmx rAsy
~srkA~ u IT, Im~<szxAn1 Gs@se-
IN treat FsxxAsTm~. ~ Fsaaamg HAIR.
w~tA f~rraf3m*8 - - IN wsanA a para"
sakke wesm 49, f~e@H@s. IN A&a sns~rAszs
wEser snasa IT, Mxza - s=eEsEs fae tile
fnUsa FssaEE
Yea nssnas a~eeanEsaSh q satisfactory
eEre ESsbass h&xsHx > Eaghs Ea1ervsxK1-
tnF - sAe fsnAsEseatAI e2Gses - ~
trpaA2e.
Yea mas. In ahe nanerus Germ
NeStra's HsrrsAse ases this because =
10 specially made - g. thai WY thiag
Mhen the esrrn T. renewed. ths hair
has "a xhEsas ut % RESUME heaitkk
growth and hsaasw.
~Destrry fhe easse. yoa remove ~
s~ses."
ssaa NV tea1anr aragrists Send We m
stsrnrs sar saIpss - Ihs HesSacsds Co
Uefreit. Nieh4
= Q. &. huRs ngv. sesessi AesmL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

inhabitants and he WAS housed IN tn
old palace on the plaza.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25
Foossd ~ The Distance

The next day they struck out hot.
footed for the mountain. expecting to
reach a that night. but after three
days he vary quaintiy says: AT night
found no visible difference In the mp.
pcarance from what We had observed
yesterday" On the 2tth OF Novem.
her he was 80 sure they were right
~ the base OF the mountains that he
len his men In camp and with one or
two men left camp al n o'clock In
the day expecting to reach the base
by might. II took them two days OF
hard travelling on foot 10 reach the
base Of the mountain. For two days
mors they fought their way up the
mountain. finally arriving MT tho top,
only h discover Tint what they took
for mo main mountain was only a
fooihili. 70 10 speak. and the hinge
peak vas atm sixteen 10 twenty miles
further west and 'as high again as
the mountain We had scaled. which
byE the way Ii doubtless Cheyenne
mountain back Of Colorado Springs.
On Friday. November IS. they re.
traced their steps through snow three
feet deer. and this was the closest
point that Pike ever reached to the
famous Pixies Peak.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

s#@e ama Re sav whp mAkh - sas
always eg&r&aas as8sma - les al
tAs kaRa~Hs eAp~a
Th~F~s NH aats RIA ny sxmw sEke
ahsg @S%a 10 hate tsnay u aam wooA.
90 E~ac@ ahmN4R sA@ easxae, NJ nam
haak "a saE dat esyx.Ex TIE rsnw No
aFsk aaasss that essTgAssey il mrsaA
60 sssfa~ 81 and sTy 10 siae for = five
aollaE prize We. and essa she tor
h~2isssas aEens filled xaaA sase 81
oash Gas ans nssEe bas they pune
EN- aR With @FaissEy wina like a HI
cycle tire No danger In these Ia
so~snS geaaing aa=ase ami saaasax ia,s,
space.
sh~eks, boys. ,h@se was naarp RAJ
fun i'm Old Ian Riee for a els.wn that,
TN the whole eight einxus they hed
the other day.
These modern clowns aren't funny.
bu, only idioiie: their antics are M.
amusing. only inans: their Jokes
Coarse and often vulgar.
Ma. siree. taking II all around.
am sure the old time circus of Van
Ainhnrg tiny hog that name does
bring np old timesp. Dam Rice or
FoEepangh Was nor satisfying, more
amusing and really more true 10
What the American circus In prexuEi,
ed 10 be.
However. BE- n one ring or three,
eight clowns or one, siye u circus.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25


have often wondered Why tho
csssssnial q the discovery Of Pixies
Psak By Captain PIKE h 10 be held
q Colombo 6prinss On September 20
. =. M presume II n because the
actual date would throw tho ceiebrss
~ TOO ~ into the COLD weather.
4ACh9 .fAct ii that Pike got hin first
u. the Mexican Mouniains.' ~
aed the Rockies. from his camp
~ the Arkansas river. where tho
fifst large fork joined ths main river
from the 8. w. This vas on No
vember rs. 1906. and the location II
very easily found TO b rear the pre-.
seat city Of Las Animss. Colorado.
where the Purkatolre or Las Animas
river Joins the Arkansas and h the
first stream d any note 10 Join II on
south side. Pike. In HIN .Narraiive.'
which u the diary d hin whole trip.
says. al : In the afternoon l
could distinguish d mountain on q
right, which appeared like a small
blue cloud This was HIS first view
Of the pexp which afterwards took
his name, J.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

Continued on page ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-25

MoNTkZuMA RANCH re.
SORT At ROMERO.

. A quiet. healthful resort I IL q
. miles south Of Las Vegas on the .
. Santa re r. r. Main Building: .
= Old Spanish Mission. with all .
. modern improvements. Tent .
. Cottages: For incipisnt cases .
. only. Ranch Of $500 acres. .
. beautiful scenery. saddle ponies .
In selected cases: herd Of regis =
tered jersey mich cows. .
. Address: Or. p. ]. Farmer, 70. .
. nero, N. N. TEL Colo. 4s7, Or .
. Center Block Drug Store. .
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
II M

placed his cae in the rack l5g,8 ~. .,,-l -, - =
lost game, and slowly walked down the stair,,.l,
Nlila leads roin the Empire Billiard Hall 10 Broad
Wy ''noe IN the street. hc searched with much
qciiratlon the various recesS,> of his clothes and
ul9e't cred i14i his financial assets consisted of
eN.'etl eiSht cents. Mlth hands stuck deep in his
oEeTeo"i pockets. he looked up and down The busy
The night was stll Young: crowds were passing
INTO iht warmly Et rhca-er lobucs hanso,,.S and
Cabs Nere da~ng along tllei with men IL tlrrlii.
dress and good looking women IN their tl-rv lql,f
Colared tnerZ. yellow surface ears hacked ~ the
doors lolted their Way slowly through the maze OF
the faster moving traffic The lights from the shop
windows tle perpendicular electric signs. the high
hanging white street lamps filled the highway with
blaze ot hight, and, 10 The ewes of Young Sloie IL
least Tins orange glare showed onlv smiling faces
and eyes that sparklei with expectancy of The
pleasures TO come.
J. really seemed. al the mo,ncnt. as ii al the
world had the inclination and The Nhercnithal f1r
"a good t-ne: thar D. I'll the world eNceft II Ager-
non ~lotc. The Young man Ilnglc5 the eight cents
II his pocket and started slowly along the crowded
street Il IN the past Slobc had devoted more of
ms evenings 10 reading modern ideas. rather than
- The Empire Billiard Hall and similar resorts his
thoughts would doubt have been somewhat
S'oiiistle but ~ II was they Nere purely Ihilo-
sophie. and 50 when he Was pushed or lo~,lci out
O. his logical llne oi rnarc he ONLY smiled back into
the smiling faces oi the happy rnen and women
who were h1rrHlue 20 their pleasures
Slowly he walked IN The direction ot his boarding
house. lar over the west side ot ;-th--t During
tins evening stroll his thoughts cen-ured him S,rclv
f1- certain personal failure oi attainment. Had
kis steps led hmm along Nadi-on-ave. for instance
ne would -aEe gazci ll-l ~ te t0rGiilu4 fronts af
the houses o The truly rich ur hr'eould have passed
under an awning. which denoted that some one
WAS giving ID T4rrV without one tHluge u regret
Hi riatl1ns were NOT III tie line ~ great social
position. t-r tle lights trau the the4tcr do3ra4yS
and --t open windows at t-v great restaurants 81
Broadaav repeatedly Cli5ei ain for his lack 81
funds. G-ea,lr he enTieI the routg man in the
long c1ar and th- high la- and rht white gloves
who-a Ransom dropped at-r ~ tae Casino af.r-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

- r, an 80;
-. t-t.~i -
~ 80, 80. =. ~. - IN
~ -'''
- - '.''''
l.. '''-
''r !.
,,1,h.- -. 49,.
- =,
- .t.. .,,
-. 1..
II. IL. -
~
ri-. - ~ - n,,ii
n,,t t.a.1 49,,
.-.'..4 ~
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
IS LOSING
CANARY ISLANDS
Her One Remaining Colony
Becoming British. {
COMMERCE is DOING WORK
Visit of Alfonso Was to Offset Growing
Influence of England in
Archipelago.

MADRID, April Z. - Dispatches from
the Canary Islands tell OF the enthusi-
asm caused there by the arrival OF King
Alfonso. whose visit to the African
archipelago Is the first ever made by a
Spanish monarch TO a Spanish uira
marine possession
OF all the once immense colonial en-
pire of Spain the Canary Islands alohe
remain under the Spanish has, aad'
while the sSvereignty OF the eastman
rnonarchs over this group is de iacto
acknowledged and recognized by all the
snanish influence on the archipelago Is
less and less every day. owing TO the
over increasing influx of British trade,
which has necessarily introduced among
the islanders a strong pro-Engiish sent-
ment
Politically, miIitarily. and reiigiousiy
the Canary Islands are Spanish, but
commercially they are British; ana as
there is no stronger bonds than those
Of commercial relations, IL can be aseer-
taLned that the only remaining jewel OF
the Spanish colonial diadem Is in immi-
nent risk OF falling into the greedy
hands of Albion.
The Spaniards have always dreaded
the English competition in the CanarIes.
and the present visit Of the Spanish King
TO the islands has no other o',lect than
70 counterbalanee British influence. stir
ring IN the hearts OF the stalwsrt ma
lives the chord OF patriotism
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

bad. but that the theater. like the
novel, is a mirror of life.
The Rev. Father Adderley. who has
much influence in the Church OF Eng
land. says:
"A Christian must ask himself, Do
these plays lead me TO sin? What is
perfectly harmless to one person Is
harmful for another. But anything like
a wholesale desertion of the theater by
Christian people / should deplore.p
The Bishop OF eKnsington writes as
follows: 'I believe what is needed is
more discrimination. not wholesale con-
demnation. / am amazed at the guilty
carelessness with which parents take
their girls TO plays which ought to be
repugnant 10 themselves.
But the Rev. F. B. Meyer holds a
contrary opinion, and says: II dare
not relax in any way the position which
have always held, that as Christians
we cannot conscientiously support the
theaters and music halls. even when
they exhibit tableaux like that of
Joseph and His Brethren, or the mod
ern problem play"
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
POPE BANISHES POhP
FROM VATICAN LIFE
Simpli =. , VIII Take Place of 0p .raS.
Lavish Display Of Wealth and
Elaborate Red Tape.

ROME, April There IS 20 be no
more display OF wealth in the Vatican.
no more operas in the basiIicas, no more
complicated protocols or unnecessary
red tape Gently. but none :he less
firmly Pope Plus X is compelling those
around TO adopt the simple MT.
When he some time ago Ordered the
church ceremonies simplified he cardi-
nails grumbled. and the council on rites
presented a formal protest. IL was Of
no use. the Pope would not listen. and
the cardinals left him greatly disap-
pointed, but they obeyed.
The cardinals accuse Pope Plus Of be-
ing too sanity. too ascetic. 20 think too
little OF worldly affairs. and 10 care Too
little for politics. Their general opinion
OF him is best expressed in the words
which escaped one OF them the other
day: Ills holiness knows as little about
politics as a Venetian gondolier"
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
MAKING PARIS GOWNS
FILLS ART GALLERY
Doueet, Famous Dressmaker, has Built
Handsome Palace Sheltering One of
Finest Priv ate Collections.

PARIS, April 7.-Among the famous
dreSsmaking establishments which front
upon Dame Fashions thoroughfare one
OF the most celebrated is that OF Dou-
Get. who is himself an artist TO his
finger tips This man has but one cher
ished dream-to build himself little
palace in which he can place the Solec-
ton OF art treasures which he has been
collecting for the last thirty years.
No private collection OF paintings in
France contains finer canvases than
that OF n. Doucet. and museum
might well envy him his examples OF
the celebrated French painters-BOueh-
or and Watteau. The mouse is built and
the works OF art arr being disposed
about it's beautiful galleries.
Who t'-en shall say that dressmaking
is an Inferior art when it walks hand
in hand with such connoisseurship as
this7
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Four Countries.

LONDON, April -Four countrier-
Spain. England, France. and Ireland
share the honor of producing the trous-
seau OF the future Queen of Spain.
Spanish court etiquette demands that
in Spain; the rich. white brocade is be-
ing woven on Spanish looms, and the
dress will be embroidered by the girls
and nuns OF Madrid After the wedding
the costly robe, according to traditional
custom, will be dedicated 20 the Virgin.
The princess viii not have to pay fer
six of her gowns, because IL is another
custom OF the Spanish court that. while
a royal bride must provide all the house.
hold linen. the King must provide her
with her six best dresses.
Many Summer Frocks.
A few dresses have been ordered in
Paris, but the greater part OF the trouss
seau win be made in London. The
lingerie is being made by Nine. Lam
bert. who has provided Princess Ena's
garments since her childhood. Natural
Iy II Is OF the finest and most delicate
description and includes many dainty
muslin frocks for the Spanish summer
heat.
The Irish Ladies' Industries Associa-
tion also has a share of the orders.
The brides hats are being made BY
Hanover square. who has had Princess
Ena's custom since she discarded baby
bonnets. The order includes some grace
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
CAR HONORS NAPOLEON
WITH MURDER0US POST

Berlin, April ITO show you how
highly we estimate you" the Car said
TO Prince Louis Napoleon the other day
when Nicholas received the French
soldier In audience at Tzarskoe Selo,
I'VE have decided TO make you our
Viceroy of Caucasus"
Poor Prince Napoleon smiled and
mumbled his thanks. but probably wish
ed. the Gar would have shown his high
estimation OF him in some manner.
His predecessor in the high ONCE
Prince Vorontzon- -Dashxoff. resigned be-
cause OF III health, the others have gen.
orally been murdered.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
LAB0RITES CUT PRICES
OF PARLIAMENT BARBER

LONDON, April Thanks to the in
sistance Of Patrick O'Brien, the charges
in the barber shop Of the house
OF commons have now been reduced 50
as TO suit the labor and Irish members
The question Of the charges Wa
raised in the house by Mr.. O'Brien. who
solemnly inquired Of the first commits
sioner OF works IL he was aware that
the members OF the house considered
the charges in the hairdressfng depary-
ment too high. and whether ne could do
anything 10 reduce them
Mr.. Harcourt. with equal sOiemnity.
answered that he had arranged an i'm
mediate reduction OF the charges by
ane-half
The prices for operating on the heads
or the house viii now be hair cutting.
u cents. and shaving. cents.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
KING EDWARD WILL SEE
ATHENS OLYMPIC GAMES
He and Queen Will Be Guests of
George of Greece to Watch
Athletes.

LONDON, April 1T has now been
definitely decided that King Edward
and Queen Alexandra will both be pres
ent, rs guests of the King of Greece.
st the Olympic games which are to be
held a. Athens at the end of April.
Lord Howard de Walden, the greatest
catch IN the matrimonial market and
one of the richest peers in England, has
decided to fence against Lord Desbor-
ough, better known as w. II. Grenfell.
one of the best all-round sportsmen in
England.
S. S. Abrahams. who won a great
many prizes for running at Oxford. has
entered for two races, and Edgar Selig-
mann, who belongs tc the English
branch of the banking family of New
York. will show what ne can do with
the fol-.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

ful picture hats with handsome ostrich
feathers.
Mrs. Andrews. a London dressmaker,
who made the princess first court
gown. is making several OF the dresses
for the royal trOusseau
A crepe de chine gown In delicate
shade of blue has to be copied exactly
from one which Princess Ena specially
admires. On the low bodice is a straight
band of lace terminating in a motif Of
tridescent bead embroidery at each end,
and the shaped belt Is to match.
A beautiful evening gown is of ivory
net. the weave resembling fine Shetland
knitting. On the bertha and at the foot
OF tie skirt. are large medallions OF
white Spanish lace. the flowers hand
painted in a light shade OF Wedgwood
blue aud veined with paste.
Most Becoming of All.
Perhaps the most becoming of all the
gowns is an empire crepe de chine even
ing dress Of clear Neapolitan violet hue.
which is made with the short square
bolero Of the empire period in cream
net richly embroidered in duh silver
bullion thread, pearls. crystal beads.
and bugles toninE in with the shade OF
the crepe de chine. Large paste
cabuchons fasten the bolero on the low
neck. on each shoulder. and in the CEN
ter OF the back and front.
A pretty afternoon dress Of white satin
foulard with small black design is trim
med with the lace and touches Of pale
blue.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
No Protection 10 Life
in French Coal Mines
Diggings Contain No Means of Removing
Firedamp or Dust, and Neglect Causes
Terrible Disaster at Courrieres.

PARIS. April THE recent terrible
disaster at Courrieres, where more than
/ 200 miners lost their lives, has brought
10 light the fact that the coal miners
are treated worse and paid less in
France than in any of the monarchies
or Europe.
In Germany the Kaiser has done
much to improve both the wages and
the working conditions of the miners.
but here these men Es--o been left to
the mercy of the mining companies,
which have never cared for anything
but to get the most coal mined at the
smallest cost.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FARM LAB0RER SAVES S25
FROM YEARLY PAY OF $40

LONDON. April IA farm laborer
who has been removed from the Bow
land Forest 10 a lunatic asylum at
Clitheroe. could give points TO even John
D. Rockefeller in the saving of money.
This Iaborer never received more than
$40 a year in wages. yet out Of that
amount he invariably put s25 IN the
bank leaving him margin OF SIS a
year TO dissipate with
When taken TO the asylum he had over
a thousand dollars invested in the Post
Office Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Ii has been proved beyond a doubt
mat the catastrophe at Courrieres WIS
oue solely TO the neglect OF the COM
panies to take even the slightest pre-
cautions against firedamp explosions or
TO get rid OF the coal dust which in
vited just such a disaster which hap
penea.
The catastrophe has created such a
storm Of indignation all over France
that the mine owners are hurrying to
put in all the Improvements found I'm
German mines, and have also an
nounced that the wages Of the men will
be raised.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
TOOK ENA'S LOVE CARD
AND LOST HIS PLACE

LONDON, April e.-The editor of the
conservative Spanish newspaper. La
Epoca, Senior Marquis De valdciglerios.
has been dismissed from the office of
lord of the Kings bedchamber, for hav-
ing induced one of the employees at the
court postoffice II hand ever to him an
illustrated postal card addressed TO - :.
fonso by Princess Ena Of BatteaberE.