davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scro-
fula, pimples, rashes, etc, are dae to i'm
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters il a
cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear
eyed, clear Drained, clear-skinned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them, Deans ONT
ment cures itching, bleeding, Or protrud
ing piles after years Of suffering, At
any drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21

II you haven't the time to exercise reg
ularly Doan's Regulets win prevent CON
stipation. They induce mild, easy,
EtaIthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them.
25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21

Stops earaehe in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain Of burn or scald in FIVE
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, mon.
arch over pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
NOTICE

we fnd we have An oyerstock Of Carriages.
we are going to sell balance of stock at bargain
prices. We have complete hne Of aii KINDS oi
Vehicles and harness. IL you will give as n call
You will purchase. VIII exchange for hay
ssasThree second hand surreys, nearly new, to be
closed out cheap.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02

weary; and they shall walk and
not faint"
But again we must ask Gods
face-or fav0r.
What ! mean by favor is shown
by Gen., 1921. "But the Lord was
with Joseph and showed him mercy
and gave him favor in the sight of
the keeper of the prison."
But we may humble ourselves,
and pray, and seek Gods face and
it will all be useless until we are
willing to turn from our wicked
ways.
We must adopt the sentiment
expressed by David in the follow
ing: Search me, O God, and
know my heart; try me and know
my thoughts; and see if there be
any wicked way in me; and lead
me in the way everlasting"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
Phone 223
DAv on NIGHT

hontas Lumber Co., Corinth, Miss;
S. B. Enochs, Enochs Lumber CO.,
Jackson, Tenn; George w, Hearn
and P, L. Holland, Hearn Lumber
Co., Dyer, Tenn; w. T. Ingram
and Mack Morris, Trenton Lumber
Co., Trenton, Tenn; Cliff Treas,
h. c. Treas Lumber Co., Benton,
Ky; o. S. Wagner, MaY6eld Lum-
Der Co., Mayfeld, Ky; J. w. Henry,
j. w. Henry g. Co., Clinton, KY;
Tom Sawyer, Sawyer g. Stewart,
Milan, Tenn; W. A. Dodds, Hick-
man, KY; p. c. Prousnitzre, Union
Mch. and Supply Co., Nashville,
Tenn. r. H. Driskill, Hafner Mfg.
Co., st. Louis, Mo; r. S. Council,
Mastering Lum ber Co., Brook
haven, Miss; e. FL. Tisdale, Imse-
Shilling Sash & Door Co., St. Louis,
Mo Chas. M. Heard, Jno. A. Gan-
ger & Co., Chicago; K. Kimberlin,
Union City, Tenn.
After Secretary Bransford read
the minutes of last meeeing, which
was held in Fulton, KY, April 70,
and minutes had been approved,
five firms IN d e application for
membership as follows: Dircks q
Moss, Kenton, Tenn; Crews & Car
ter, Jackson, Tenn; ]. B. Campbell
Lumber Co, Humboldt, Tenn; w.
A. Dodds, Hickman, KY. Grand
Junction Lumber Co, Grand juno
ton, Tenn.
The morning was spent in social
gathering, those present being the
guests Of the proprletors OF the
Union City yards. The entire par
ty enjoyed an elaborate dinner
served at the Palace Hotel.
The association numbers now
among its membership thirty.five
of the representative retail yards Of
West Tennessee and West Kens
lucky, and indications are that in
the near future practically every
dealer in the entire territory will
hold membership, making this one
OF the effective associations in the
trade.
Mr.. Dircks and the committee on
entertainment received a unani-
nous vote Of thanks for the gener-
GUS and cordial manner in which
they received and entertained the
visiting members.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
LUMBER DEALERS MEET.

The semi-annual meeting of the
West Tennessee and West Ken.
lucky Retail Lumber Dealers Asso.
citation was held in this city last
Friday, Oct. 20, in the room over
Henry Hessler's saddle and harness
shop. The meeting was called to
order by the president, w. x. Hall,
of Fulton. In the presidents ad-
dress he fully explained the purpose
of the association, which is to bring
the retail lumber dealers into closer
relationship and acquaintance for
their mutual benefit and protec-
tion. The minutes and commu-
nications were read by the secre-
tary, r. P. Bransford, of this city.
Several interesting speeches for the
good of the association and for the
protection of the lumber trade
were made by the various represent
atives.
Mr.. Dircks thought the members
OF the association present were a
very fine body of gentlemen.
Mr.. Hall, the presiding officer,
was in his element, and many ques-
tions of vital interest to the asso-
citation were discussed.
Mayfield and Jackson bid tor the
next meeting. the vote resulting in
the selection of Jackson as the place
for the third semi-annual meeting
TO be held April 20, 1907.
The members present we're as
follows:
w. X. Hall, w. X. Hall Lumber
Co., Fulton, KY; r. P. Bransford,
Bransford Lumber Co., Union City,
Tenn; John w. Bransfosd, Brans.
ford Lumber Co., Union City, Tenn.
G. It. Moss, Dietzel & Moss, Union
City, Tenn; 0. D1rcks, Askins g.
Dircks Lumber Co., Union City,
Tenn; w. G.. Ward, w. C. Ward &
Co., Bardwell, Ky; J. w. Strohm,
Wickliffe Lumber Co., Wickliffe,
Ky; Geo. f. Bolts, Bolts -Clemmons
Lumber Co., Rives, Tenn; w. B.
Williams, w. b. Nilliaaas g. Co.,
Ripley, Tenn; ]. E. Campbell, ].
E. Campbell Lumber Co., Hum
boldt, Tenn; Hugh e. Ray, Poca.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
WILLINGNESS
IN SERVICE.
BY Rev. J. L. Hudglns.

In preparation for the union re
vival meeting to begin in this city
November 10, Rev. j l.. Hudgini
preached the following sermon tt
his congregation last Sunday. The
text used may be found in Chron
1915, and reads: "Who then is will
ing to consecrate his serviceg"
David through his princess hat
made large preparations for the
re. erection of the temple at Jeru
salem, and now he comes with Q
direct appeal to the people in the
language of our text.
Prompted as we have believed
by a desire for the highest good OF
our city and its people, we the pas
tors Of the several churches of the
city have arranged for union re-
vival meeting which is to begin
about Nov. 10, under the super
vision and management of tn
Rev. George Q. Gates.
Bro. Gates is a man whom God
has honored and blessed in many
battles. and we look to his coming
with great hopes that God may
use him here as elsewhere, but
the language of our text is as per-
tinent now as at any time in the
worlds history, "Who then is will
ing to consecrate his service this
day unto the Lordl"
David's inquiry was for those who
would fill their hands, that they
might aid in accomplishing great
material end, but | wish to use the
text as call for such as will fill
their hearts, with a view to the
accomplishing of great spiritual
work.
Ours is perhaps an average city
of its size, neither worse nor bet
ter than the average, but | am sure
that we are much in need of great
work Of grace in the hearts of our
people, and this is what we are hop
ing to accomplish through the pro-
posed meetings.
Bro. Gates and bis helper, even
though they have, as | am sure
they will, the hearty cooperation
of all Che pastors, cannot insure
as a successful and mighty work
of grace.
They must have the cooperation
OF the people, and the degree OF
the success they shall have will be
determined by the number Of peo
pie who shall put themselves &C
lively and intelligently into the
work, therefore "Who then is will
ing to conseerate his servicego
There are, besides our personal
efforts, two great agencies of gens
uine revival work, and we should
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02

o. s. James and Angie B. Brown.
t. w. Craver and Ella Pearl Brown.
III. d. Haynes and Winnie Fleming
Walter Green and Jotie Winsett.
Lee Armstrong and Cammie Evans.
Willie Anderson and Susie Nash.
w. e. McAdoo and Halle Rodgers.
w. r. Lawrence and Bette Tucker.
Claude Lee and Mamie Dalton.
w. b. Adams and Daisy AldridQe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02

here used, we are to understand
the commencement of the life of
God in the soul of man, the be-
ginning of something that had not
existed before, the importation of
life.
Having begun it needs to be
supported and nouris ID, re-
freshed, recruited, strengthened
and revived, and all this is done
by "the renewing of the Holy
Ghost" the flowing into the soul
"a supply Of the spirit Of Jesus, =
by whom the life itself was i'm
parted at the first. We need to
have our hearts filled with the
Holy Ghost.
In Acts 1.S, it is said: but ye
shall receive power after that the
Holy Ghost is come upon you; and
We shall be witnesses into me,
both in Jerusalem and in all Judea,
and in Samaria and unto the utter.
most part of the EARTH"
Brethren, if we are to be what
a church should be, or do what
church should do, we must have
the effects of the baptism of the
Holy Ghost in our hearts. 1t must
penetrate our affections, dwell in
our hearts, kindle our prayers and
praises, and vitalize our every
effort for the glory Of God, or
good of man.
In giving to the Corinthians
some account of his own preach
ing Paul says, ] Cor. "a: my
speech and my preaching was not
with enticing words of mans wis
dom, bnt 10 demonstration of its
spirit and of power.
1t is true that there is much |
power in words - in eloquence. |
They breathe, they burn, they move
the very soul Of man, but they do
not, cannot regenerate the soul.
1t is fact that by bringing a
dead body into contact with an
electric machine, it can be made to
act as though it was alive, to move,
to stare, to gesticulate, but the
you cut off the current it
il all over.
| have seen stout hearted sim
ners weep and pray under power
full sermons, but were they made
alive as a resultG No. The moment
the current of influence that flows
from the preacher subsidies they
fall back to their former temper
md Indifference.
Many SO called revivals are
merely electric shocks that disturb
he dead for the time being, but
cave them dead Notwithstanding.
But when the pulpit and pew
lave become surcharged as it were
~ the Holy Ghost then there is
power to res enerate the soul with
which they come in contact.
But there are certain conditions
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02

begin now, from this very hour, to
fill our hearts with these.
| shall mention, first, Gods own
word.
This is Gods own approved
agency for the quickening of the
people. David says, "This is my
comfort in my affliction; for thy
word hath quickened me-" and II
will never forget thy precepts; for
with them thou hast quickened
me-" Now what is the scriptural
meaning of the word quicken here
useds La Rom. Sill, we find this
language: "If the spirit of Him
that raised up Jesus from the dead
dwell in you, he that raised up
Christ from the dead shall also
quicken your mortal bodies BY his
Spirit that dwelleth in you.o
Here quicken means to raise
from the dead, or to reimpart
life and that is what we all
need. 1t is what our churches
need. We may be as good as
other people, from negative
standpoint, but we are TOO much
disposed to be good, for nothing.
If we shall fill our minds and
hearts with Gods Word, with its
threats and promises, with its
great facts and beautiful figures,
we shall be quickened into activity.
Next in importance is the con
version Of sinners, and Gods Word
is the agency by which that great
end must be accomplished.
"The law (the world of the Lord
is perfect, converting the soul.
Brethren, the doctrines of the Cos
pei when brought to the level of
human capacity as they may be
when ones heart is filed with
them, become regenerating to 9th
ers, as does no other system of
truth in all the world.
But free as the gospel is, 1t has |
no power until it becomes part
Df the experience of those who
accep pit it. When we so receive
The Word of God into our own
lives and hearts that it becomes
The warmth and light of our own
souls then can God use us in the
of sinners-or rather
lse His own Word through US.
The sanctifying and cleansing of
he church, as by the worship of
water, is done by the Word.
Eph. 5:26).
But second thing with which
We should seek to fill our hearts
o have our hearts filled-is the
Holy Ghost. "Not by works of
righteousness which we have done,
,nt according to His mercy He
ayed us, by the washing Of re-
generation, and renewing Of the
Ioly Ghost Titus, 3:5l.
BY the word regeneration, ?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02

in us necessary for the reception
of power. What are they9 To my
mind they are set out in Ii Chron.
TIA. "If my people which are
called by my name Christians
shall humble themselves, and pray,
and seek my face. and turn from
their wicked ways, then will hear
from heaven, and will forgive their
sin, and will heal their land"
Notice, first, that we must be
humble, "For thus saith the high
and lofty One that inhabiteth eter-
nifty, whose name is Holy: will
dwell in the high and holy place;
with him also that is of a contrite
and humble spirit, to revive the
spirit of the humble, and to re-
vive the heart of the contrite
ones," for "The Lord is nigh unto
them that are OF broken heart
, aud saveth such as be of a contrite
spirit"
The hearts of humble men are
spiritual valleys that receive the
grace Of God and keep it: while
proud men are the high places up
on which grace rains, but it runs
off, and The valleys also are COW
cred over with corn; they shout
for JOY
But in addition to being humble
we must pray.
But some say they can't pray.
Why is that2 1t is because they
are not sensible of their needs.
Take man who is sensible of his
wants and you will not have to
dictate words to him.
No child waits to be taught to
cry, but it is its very nature, and
praying is not a lesson gotten by
forms and rules of art, but it flows
from the principle of the new life.
Peter neglected prayer W b en-
starting out upon his ventersome
journey but when he realized that
he was sinking he cried out, Lord,
save, or | perish" +"
just as a bird is not always on
the wing. but ready to fly at any
instant, SO also the Christian
though not always at prayer but
has such gracious aptitude for
prayer that he is prepared for i'll
any moment.
David expressed the situation in
the following language: II held
my peace and my sorrow stirred,
my heart was hot within me; while
! was musing the fire burned, then
spake | with my tongue, Lord, /
make me to know my end"
Remember, brother, that the tree
of promise will not drop its fruit
unless shaken by the hand of
"But they that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their strength;
they shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run and not be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
There's 3 No Use

talking, you can't beat HerbIne for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint, If you are
bilious and fretful, it's your liver, and
Herbine will put 10 in It's proper con-
diti0n. A positive cure for constipa-
tion, billousness, dyspepsia and all Ills
due to a torpid liver. Try a bottle and
you will u never use anything else.
Sold by Allen Drug Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
lRichrnonders in New York.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
NEW YORK, June 3.-Broadway Cen
trail, Miss NJ. Cabell; Continental, T. w,
Bailey: Fifth Avenue, Miss y. L. Lind
sey, Miss M. N. williams. Mrs. G. A.
Davenport, Miss M. II. Davenport; Grand,
Miss r. M. Acuff, Miss x, G. Mllhser,
Mrs, y. Millhiser; Holland, j. P. David
son; Yendome. G. o. Blssel and wife;
Grand Union, ] NJ, senwell; Manhattan.
Dr. G, B.. Johnston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Nadine Face Powder
Produces ! Beautiful Completion.

D"
Soft and ve1vety.
Remains until washed
off. Purified by a
newly discovered pro-
cess. Harm less as
water. Prevents rec
turn of discolorations.
In Green boxes onlyD
Buy one SOC. pack
age and money will be
refunded * YOU are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Ieweller Falls Dead.

Especial to The Times Dspatch,)
HENDERSON,, N. c. June 4,-A1r. Wall
ter Powell, dealer In jewelry and fancy
goods, while In his place Of business, fell
dead about II O'Clock this morning, leav.
ing wife and one child; age ahoD
thirty-six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Il y y /. w. = i !.
list Susan Diggs. Mary Digs, Elizabetth
H HOE Marjorie Jones, LESSEE Knott,
Helen Minor, Mamie Smith, Grace sneaa.
Rcnu Fisher. M 80, ret
Fifth Grade-Grace Mckee, ,5 Mnt Is Ia "a
I Ma,ie'' scott colt Fanny Thompson, Ruth
Davis.
Geography.
1, s,Tsh susan piggs' Mary Diggs. Eliza
beth Hogge Audrey Jackson, MAJORS
Rss, nf Hsso Rssssss
ME s sson Lima az Pieasants Marie shafer.
History OF United States.
ce n1xt, Ruth Davis. Mary Dig q: 3
Elizabeth Hogge. Helen Mn ne,rb EllTa nuise
M ssnmS Eyan Keth smn Grace shead
History Of England.
Fifth Grade-Mary Digs, ! B ser =,
arase aW i'sep's 5t Miller Ins
F il,uaa'' T III FLORENCE Waller, ".
Primary History Of United States
Helen Binford Lizzie F!olxey'
Physiology and Hygiene.
Fern Kellam. Grace Mckee, JOSS
Scott Marie shafer, Fanny I''o'hpsoH'
sDictation.
susan Digs. Mary Digs, Renecea
Courtney. Elizabeth HOSES, MaTgaret
Miller, Kathleen Parrish. Mamie Smith,
Fanny Thomnson.
Reading (Classics),
Sixth Grade-Rena Fisher, Margaret
miller. Helen Minor Kathleen Parrish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Junior History.

Misses Ina Allen Katherine Ander-
SON. Bessie Arnold, Madeline Bell. Bette
Bobbitt. Mary Carter, LYDIA Cheatham,
Louise Crop, Virginia Crop, Ella Dos
well, frankie Dudley. Nellie Eames Sue
Flippen. Helen Flippen, ielen Galeski,
Mabel Gesnger Ruth Gwaltney, Vivian
Gwaltney. Bertha Horner. Bessie Hutcn-
inson, Nena Jones, Florence Kersey.
Pearl Llchtensteln. Lillian Martin. Glayds
Martin, Helen McGranoghan, BERTHE 'a1er-
rift, Eliza Montgomery Ella Quisenberry,
Audrey Stout, Laurie Sutherland, Kathe-
rine Thomson, Emma Tillery, Eliza beth
Toon. AIaude Woodfn.
The following passed successfully two
20 examinations:
Misses Gertrude Broaddus, Flora Brown,
Era Covington Mary Cowell, Phoebe Gull
lingworth, 1nez Palmer, Lucy Terrell.
Those having passed one ~ are:
Misses Marie Baptist. A1ollie Courtney,
Ida Fltppen, Louise Gillian. Helen Haley,
Elizabeth Harris, Fannie Hawkins, Au-
ORGY Jackson, Bertha Levy. Viola Mon
teith. Alice Nelson, jean Perkins. Bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Misses Louise Arlington. Ada Brown,
Jennie Glory, Phoeha Cullngworth, So
phie Galeski, Ruth Gillian. Inez Goddln.
Annie Green, Lucye GUIDE, Dorothy Hart,
Mamie c. Hall. Mamie L. Hall, Mary
FEunley Evelyn Martin, Susie Parker,
tLottie Pulley, Louise Rice, Ida Trosvig,
Bessie Taliaferro. Mamie Verser. Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

Those passing two: Misses Hattie Att
kisson. Stella Jolly, Nena Jones, Emma
Llnnell, Columbiana Nalle, Mary Power
Margaret Richardson, Mabel Stout, Eliza
beth Toon, Anna Womack.
Those passing ono: Misses Eula Bailey
Ethel Deans, Marie lands, Mamie Rey-
6s i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
education FOR women, especially for the

education for women, especially for the
women OF the South.
Therefore, we welcome you dear class
of 1906 not. only to our midst, In gather
ngs Of this Kind and to our Assocla-
ton, but to our very hearts with their
nobler impulses, for better life, a
broader vision, more worthy reason Of
being. a welcome the Association wishes
to extend not oaly to the new alumnae,
but to everyone present to-day.
Frowns vii be gathering upon the brow
OF our tonstmistress, Miss Willingham,
who may he thinking 1 am ching
upon her rights and privileges If 1 do
not soon leave some few things for her
to say. To her tender cnre will en-
trust you, but however her genius may
express her words of greeting, they can
not mean any moe truly welcome than
mine to the class OF 1906 both on my be-
half and for the Alumnae Association Of
the w. r. c.
Miss uldine Walden responded to the
toast on behalf of the class and, after the
class song was sung with great anima-
ton, Miss Willingham prefaced Mrs.
Katherine GudEer Langley's response to.
the toast what Inn q Woman Do?"
with some particularly bright and catchy
remarks. The next toast
was women OF our land and their
;3chi-{einents." Miss F'lorence Thnlni-
mer's eloquent response led up TO the
nnal toast, 'The .lng Of w. c. r." 1t
was the happy privilege, happily exc
cuted, Of Mrs. Anne Harwood Abrahanls
to make the closing response.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

a list of the graduates and pronclents
in the various Schools Of the Womahs
College is given here:
Senior Literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
Lima Peasants. Fanny Thompson.
Nature Study.

Sixth Grade-Rachel Blllikoff. Ruth
Davis, Mary Dlggs, Elizabeth Hogge,
Helen Minor. Elizabeth Montgomery.
Kathleen Parrish, Louise Schmidt. Nam
Fifth Cirade-Bertha Howard, Fern
Kellam Grace Mckee. Margaret Miller.
Lima Pleasants, Josie. Scott, -, Marie
Shafer, Fanny Thompson. floFence
Walker.
Fourth Grade-Helen Binford Lizzie
5FoIZey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

not entirely satisfied. Tints-White, Flesh,
Pink. Brunette BY leading druggists or mail
.Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

Coal h. a very @@AFce eotanaemaa&y On
the eoast, "Wednesday buyers repre-
seating Los Angeles dealers. were i'm
Gallup To look over the situation On
the ground where the coal L. prodnc"
I'd. They offered $50 per tan for
eoal CA the ears nj Gallup. I'M offer nj
double The whole sale of the fuel. The
shortage NJ cars to handle the output
of the mines IL the main reason for
the short coal supplies In the cities
depending on Gallup coal for fuel. The
al shortage IL making IL hard for the
consumers aud niue owuers alike.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

an The santa -. nogth a Aaaaaaer.
QUE, omee tine LARGEST caal camp In
Sem M@xAeo, ID getting To H. o biz
camp as&an after = pear q almost
total aaleae&~ and practical aepopmla-
siom- The opening u the properties
wharh reeeatly passed Into The hands
1t The Albuquerque Il C*SFtlhas Coal
company. am Albuquerque corpora
ton. has served 10 r*Asto~e the camp "a
life
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07
RAILWAY

According to the Mexican Herald.
a six million dollar corporation In
about TO BIZ incorporated by interests
friendly ~ the Gould system. for
building The Ei Pas" and Mountain
Park railroad. -" miles long. from
III Paso northward through New Mex
loo. TO a connection With the Santa
Fe Central at Torrance. Active %
struetion work In to besla next spring,
Thls will give the Denver Il Rio
Grande a direct line from Denver to
Mexico via the Santa Fe 10 Torrance
and Ell paso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-07

aal Agenf FFsak Grygaa- Postmaster
Paul A. v. Waiter. Harry Mccullough
and Mr. HugsF we're on the stand for
The government. nW. j. III. Sloan was
slated ~ testify In his owa behalf.
The evaasnee being sahEnltted II prae"
tlcally the same m that presented %
the grand jury Ut the recent special
term nj The United States district
court when indictments we're rsturn-
ii against nr. Sloan. charging perjury
aud suhoEua&lon of perjury. I'm hFief
n consists mainly ct a description Of
the eoaa ianA filed UPON In sandoyai
county i'm what In known n the Hagaa
coal field aud the remuneration alleg-
I'd TO hate been received by the entry
man t"r hi REIMBURSEMENT To nr,
slnmn.