davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31

Therefore the Meeting of the Council
Was Declared OFF.

The members of the city council
made second attempt 10 hold meet
ing on Wednesday night for the pur.
pose OF considering the proposition
from the Standard Lime and Stone
90, but owing to the fact that the
object OF the meeting had baen omit
ted from the call, the mayor declared
the meeting illegal and 1t was adj
journed. Another call. drawn up in
strict legal form BY Attorn y Lemon,
was Immediately prepared and signed
by the conncilmen, and the meeting
will be held on Friday evening at s
O'Clock. SO far as can be csc rtained,
the council ia unanimously in favor OF
thu proposition to accept the PROPOSE
tion OF this Baker Bros, but the mem
beers feel that they should be in no
particular hurry until they have fully
considered the matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
HELD RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Philippy Enter
tain a Number of Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phillipy. of
North Queen street. held reception
on Wednesday evening in honor OF
their son. Mr.. Harry l.. Phillipy aud
blide. whose marriage took place on
Tuesday in Baltimore, at the parson-
age of Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church, south. The bride was former
" Miss Daisy M. Durham, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Durham, of
Vest Stephen street. Those present
at the reception were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Q. L
Durham, Miss Virginia Durham,
Miss Minnie Phillipy, Mr.. Pine Dun
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Harris, Mr..
Robert Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Smaltz.
Mrs. Bird and son Kemp, Mrs. Tai
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Pine, Miss
Viola Pine. Mr. Rly Pine. Miss
Smith, all of Martinsburg Mrs. James
Dugan, of Falling Waters; Miss Lelie
Shew bridge, of Summit Point, W.
Va. Miss BERTHE Blessing, Of haeers-
town; Mr.. 7. Z. Howell, of Wash.
ington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
..DRYs" WIN I'm GRAFTON.
Recount Gives the "Antis' a Ma
jority of 81.

Last year the town of Grafton, with
population OF about 10000, voted
against granting saloon licenses. Al
the recent city els tion The whole fight
was on the license Issue, and the re =
suit OF the voting was an appareEsa
majority of niue votes for license
The Anti Saloon League tooa the mat
ter up and demanded recount. which
was completed. giving majority O.
81 against license. SO Grafton will be
dry another year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31

&Hurch. Among those
who accompanied the remains were
the dead mans wife, Mrs. w. N. Mar
tin. and son his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. N. Martin. and brother
ann sister, G.. Row Martin aud Miss
Elizabeth Martin, of Shippensburg.
Others who attended the funeral were
Mr.. aud Mrs. N w Snyder Of Cham
bersburg, aud Mr.. and Mr.. Samuel
Erect, of Baltimore.
MRS. MILLER BURIED.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Miller
took place on Tuesday from Trinity
Lutheran church, at Round Top, this
county. interment being in the adj
joining cemetery. Mrs. Miller died
at her home in the southwestern part
of Berkeley county ON SATURDAY., after
an illness of several months from con-
sumption. She was aged 80 years. and
is survived by husband and eight
children.
MISS LULU McMURRIN.
Miss Lula McMuran died suddenly
at Shepherdstown on Wednesday
morning, aged GA years. Miss McMur-
ran was native of Shepherdstown,
and she was a sister of the we'll
known educator, Prof. Joseph Nc
Murran, who was the first principal
of Shepherd college. She was an ac-
tive member of the Episcopal church.
She is survived by one brother, James
McMurran, of Hillsville, Va.
JOHN A. MCCORMICK.
John A. Mccormick, an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier. died at his residence on
Bolivar Heights, on Tuesday night of
paralysis, aged 73 wears. He was
born near Berryville, and served in
the Seventh Virginia cavalry. COM
manded by Colonel Ashby.
CHARLES YOUNG BURIED.
The funeral of the late Charles
Young, who was killed in the Balti-
more and Ohio yards ut Pittsburg,
was held at 9 O'Clock this morning at
st. Joseph's Catholic church, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Father
Donahoe Interment was in st. JOS
eph's cemetery
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
Purchased Fine Farm.

Attorney Allen b. Noil has pur-
chased the Elizabeth Schoppert farm
located half mile from the Potomac
in the Falling Waters district, the
terms being private. The land con-
tains 15l acres, ard is said to have
limestone deposits Of considerable
value.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31

Floyd s. Walker Gets Thumb
Crushed In Feed Mill

While crushing corn on Monday at
the home of his father at the Big
spring, Mr.. FLOYD $. Walker got the
thumb of his left hand in the mill.
with the result that that member was
badly crushed. The wound is severe
one, but amputatiou may rot be nee
essary The young man lost two fin
gers from the same hand several years
ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
Goes to North Carolina.

Mr.. Walter p. Snyder. of near this
city. has gone to Salisbury, North
Carolina. where h. has accepted a
position.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
STOLE PAIR OF WEDDING SHOES
Jacob Butts Makes Unusual Haul
From q Neighbor.

Joseph Butts, who lives over the
mountain. was mp in Justice Felker's
court on Monday evening on charge
of stealing pair of shoes from a
neighbor named Mcintyre. Butts
pleaded guilty and was SAINT to Jail for
80 DAYS Mcintyre said he would .
have cared SO much bat the shoes were
his wedding footgear, and he hated
to lose them on that account. He will
get the shoes back
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31

Sunday Will Be All Fools Day.
Sunday will be April !, all fools
lay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
NEW SIDEWALK LAID
Big Improvement Made on North
Side of Stephen Street.

A complete block of new brick side
walks has been laid on the north side
of West Stephen street, from Church
to Raleigh. The sidewalks are in
front of the properties of the Craw-
ford Wooden mill. the Cashmere mill,
Mrs. Anna Bowen and Stuart Weston
nayer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31

Boru, to Mr.. and Mrs James CO
er, West Burke street--a daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-31
FUNERAL OF ". n. MARTIN.

The tuueral of Mr.. ". N. Martin,
no died at his home in 5 "opens
arg, Pa, on Saturday, TO k place
|sra GU TaesdaY, the services at the
ave being conducted by Rev DR.. A.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
Refugees Tomorrow

,ed and 6fty refugees Will pass mio"e"
a., o;,v ot obo,t O. lock- in he morning
Fellow citizens md good of Grand Junction. we ~
r,,se ourseIye. grand for this cause OF feeuhs 'e
~ oord NOR will we to permit through uis
gateway and happy city, without being fed
cou h made for feed this great throng OF '''N ~
vour onep make as many ny S"" ~
e. ,,diyiduos his is he manner in which ue
hungry can be handled
Never con II be people Of Grand '"n''o" p
,o 10 mass through it having been fed 40 '' p
"'- ~ -, IeeD made o people IL
,or In we have fun that people VIII again
IT,, 60 their mobile duty and prov the food
r.Lo your lunches to old city hall or 1" tue "''"H ~
,,o oId station where { win he cared for
For the glory OF "''" ~ l. n HUNTING, Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
GOOD ATTENDANCE.
Marks Sessions of the Gunnison Pres
bytery, and the Missionary
COnventln.-BigA Aud
fence last Night.

The audience that attended the
evening session OF the Gunnison Pres
bytery last night at the Presbyter-
ian church was n large one.
Rev. T. C. Korkwood. d. D.. of
Colorado Springs. one of the most
prominent and one OF the ablest min
listers in Colorado. delivered a strong
address on Home Misaonsl" and
Mrs. e. T. Boyd, of Leadville. spoke
upon ''Foreigh Missions. Each ad-
dress was highly Interesting and the
speakers touched upon all the sal
iant phases of each subject.
There were excellent selections by
the choir and fine congregational
singing. The session was most en-
Ioyable.
Sessions were held this morning
and afternoon by the Presbytery at
the Presbyterian church while the
Presbyterian Woman's Missionary
convention held its sessions at the
Baptist church. Many visitors were
present at each session. Excellent
programs were carried out and the
discussions were very interesting.
Tonight there will be another in
teresting session at the Presbyterian
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

Two arrests for drunkenness "'''
made by the police last night.
John w. Eston, a colored man re-
siding ON Rood avenue, died last
night. Undertaken Krohn has charge
Of the remains. Funeral arrange
ments not yet announced.
The announcement made in me
Sentinel Yesterday that Dr. Mahoou
was safe and uninjured was read
with great pleasure by the scores o'
friends and acquaintances Of the NOT
ed evangelist in this city.
This morning four yagabonds ana
one man charged with being drunk
and disorderly were arraigned before :,
mdge sweeney of the police court. An
we're found guilty and were gwen
a fine of s. 90 and costs. None co''a
nav up so they viii be put TO WORK
cleaning ont the skimmers at 'h,'
pumping plant until the hnes nnU
costs assessed against them are sa'is-
fed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
OVER 100000 REFUGEES.

Special to The Sentinel.
San Francisco. April 25.-The to-
tai number of people carried by the
railroads so far. from San Francisco
exceed 100000 and the value of
The free transportation is estimated
at 100000.
Southern Pacific officials today
stated that their estimate of the peo-
pie who had left the city up to ten
O'Clock this morning is 100000. OF
this number $4,000 have returned.
Travel out ward bound has been stead
iIy falling of in volumes since yester'
day and traffic across San Francisco
bav up to noon was but little in ex
cess of normal
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
City %H% Frost
THE PREsBYTERIAL LUNCH.

AT noon today in the Sunday school
room of the Presbyterian (church.
the ladies of the church had prepared
an elaborate luncheon for the mem
bers OF the Gunnison Presbvtery.
their wives and the officers and a
number Of members of the congrega-
tion and several ministers of other
congregations in the city.
The lunch was most excellent and
admirably served by the ladies' of the
church. who did their best to make
the occasion n pdeasing one to the
visiting ministers and other guests.
which they succeeded in doing in
splendid style
Following the lunch an entirely
lh'orma' program of speeches ~as
indulged in. DIR. barley was made
toastmaster and he well filled that
position, showing himself master
hand
The first speaker was Mayor I. y.
bunting, who was notified a minute
3elore lunch that he was to speal, on
Grand Junction churches. He at
TEN, ted to do the subject justice. but
he is afraid that he cut a sorry figure
when it came to speak of the
churches. but sort of retrieved him
self, when he glowingly spoke of this
city and the spirit for good coming
from the churches, its pastors and
its people
Or. McCuish. pastor Of the Lead
vile Presbyterian church and a wit
of more than ordinary degree. spoke
on the subject of the Ladies' and
the Gospel" The reverend gentle
man brought down the house several
times by his rich sallies on the lad
les. The gospel portion OF his sub
jeet, he. TO use the parlance of the
street. passed up" His response
was much enjoyed.
Judge Samuel N. Wheeler. spoke TO
the toast "The Law and the Gospel. 50
Judge Wheeler tried 10 Justify his
being an attorney. by saying that his
father had intended him for n Meth
odist minister. His explanation of
this little episode was humorous. He
paid the ministers quite a few com
pllments and said that he thought the
ministry was far better profession
than that of the law, none Of the min
isters disputed him.
Mr.. Wheeler made a good impress
sion and he was literally applauded
at the conclusion of the toast,
DR.. Kirkwood, the secretary of
the missions of the Presbytery was
assigned the peculiar subject The
Bunch" but he made of IL a very
delightful toast DR.. Kirkwood re
lated some of the early history of tbs
city. as it was connected with thu
Presbyterian church, which was mos
interesting
The lunch was a very great sue
cess
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
1. n. BuNTING, Mayor.

Always in the mouth the Ell soeor-
70. # leaves pleasant recollections'
Have your smudges ready Yon
may need them tonight.
Some OF the merchants expressed
n Willingness to close up for two or
three hours on Saturday afternoon IN
order to help the sttendance at the
base ball game. the gate receipts OF
which are to go TO the relief lnhd
Mr. and Mrs. Bedeir. of Leon Iowa
who have been spending the winter
AT santa Monica. California. arrived
in the city yesterday and will make
short visit here with their daugh-
t.sr Mrs. George Hardenburs ana
Mrs. Henry Fahmeyer.
Grand Junction will prove herself
cm,ol TO the occasion when she is cal
led mon tomorrow morning to feeu
half thousand refugees from san
Francisco. and still the Denver papers
call # great test for that city 10
feed goo refugees
The continued cool weather is
having most desirable effect on me
Gunnison river. There was ran
last night Of two feet and If 1t re-
mains cool for several days yet the
,iver is likely to get down to its nor
NAL stage. supt yedder. of the city
waterworl,s. is glad that such state
of anairs exists and it lessons any
danger to which the plant might be
subjected
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
STILL ANOTHER SHOCK.

Especial to The SentinelJ
San Francisco, April 26.-At 3:15
yesterday afternoon a shock of earth
quake was felt 1t lasted nearly a
minute and caused considerable
alarm. The walls of burned build
mgs which are still standing in a
weak condition were thrown down
and frail buildings were severely
shaken up. but the damage done was
slight.
The shock was also felt in ook-
land and Berkeley, but in these places
very slight and of short duration.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
PREDICTS EARTHQUAKE.
Special to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Havana. April Professor J.
NJ. Nowack. of Vienna. who is lee
turing before the Cuban Institute
of Scientists on phenomena Of nature
says that his studies OF the condi-
lions of plant life in the vicinity of
Havana combined with the peculiar
tiles in the appearance of the sand.
indicate violent earthquake and
a tidal wave between May Is and 10
which will sweep the seaward part
of Havana andits suburbs.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
Earth'S Agitation has not yet Ceased in and
Around FriscO-Oaklaud and BerkeIy felt il -
People Make Wild Claims.
Over 100000 People Said to Have Fled
The City Said Becoming Rapidly DpOpuated and that there are
Fewer People the City than Any Time In the Past Thirty
Years More

thing like the one which eddied and
swirled about it's pillars yesterday
afternoon. From Broadway TO How
ard. the water front was one black
mass Tuesday they came by hun
dreds yesterday by thousands and
tens of thousands Four broad streets
carried them TO the bay, Market, Mis-
sion. Williams and Broadway. For
four days, the vanguard OF this army
has been passing out of the city
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
A pIrIFuL PROCESSION.
Special TO The Sentinel.

Special TO The Sentinel.
Oakland, April 2G.-There are
fewer people in San Francisco today
than at any time in thirty years. The
city beside the Golden gate has seen
many great pageants but never
larger one than the pitiful process
Son which filed down its streets
yesterday.
The old Ferry building al the foot
of Market street has looked down on
many a surging crowd but never any
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
THE STREAM OF REFUGEES.

Special to the Sentinel.
Denver. April 26.-seemingly in
a never ending stream, the sufferers
from San Francisco are pouring in
to Denver. The crowds OF refu-
goes are more numerous than ever
and still larger parties are on their
way here.
Tomorrow viii he the crowning
test when Denver viii he asked TO
feed 60 families. between ESQ and
300 persons. from one train.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

FOR sALE-Afresh COW. Apply at
Independent Meat Market.
Dishwasher wanted at Dragon ho-
tel. Call at III Grand avenue until
Saturday night
The Macabees will have joint
business and socal session this even
! ing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
Art NeedIework.

Miss Damon is at the New Grand
hotel and will remain several u"yS
with art embroidery.
Latest English Eyelet' Hedepo,
shadow design for waists, hats ana
parasols. ,,...,,
Sofa cushions and iaee-makins ma
terial. Lessons free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

|OF IT |!

we stand back of everything
mat is sold in our store.
II there's any dissatisfaction
we want to know it, for we
work all the time to please
more, and get rid of the
SAuSES for complaint.
mats one reason why our
trade is so large.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26
OPTICAL

YOU trouble with your eyes?
call and see us.
4 take time to examine your
thoroughly and fit lenses TO cor
the error of refraction-
/. adjust the frames to fit with
Lort.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

church to which the public is cord.
tally invited.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

:, in poor iewelry is money
n Invested in good jewel
4, we'll invested
H. not buy a diamond? Aside
'.elr beauty and popularity as
- diamonds are a safe and
r,a investment. They are al
.,.nle in value and you can get
money out Of them at a mo
E's notice.
|, diamonds and buy them of us.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

Graduates in Pharmacy.
fll Your Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

m work guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-26

The weIl-inforIned patronize :
THE DAILY SENTINEL
because il publishes all the
latest news.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25
Apropros Post
Office Muddle
! W.

A Las Vegas special dispatch to
the Denver News, under the caption
of Uncle Sam Has Put His Foot In
Ii Again
The people OF the city Of Las We
gas r extremely Indignant because
tho postoffice department has remain.
I'd their postoffice East Las Vegas.
and there IL much talk OF q move
ment 10 change the name Of the city
from Las Vegas altogether and divide
the county. :
Speaking about the po~stofiee mud
die here a prominent west side rest
dent said. .a
A dozen right minded men could
get together and settle this whole
postoffice matter In the only righi
way In a half days time. Why dom
they do NJ VI
That's The question. Why dom
they 10 IT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25
- $g-s ~
Women Suffraeists
Stirring England

London. May 2s.--Mrs. Dora Won
tefiore. n Of the leaders Of women
suffrage. under whose lead the .wo-
mon hnyeipiedged themselves not 10
pay their taxes on the ground that
taxation without representation IL
tyranny. harangued q great crowd o.
woman ~suffragists from the second
story Of her house near London yes
terday. 7
Mrs. Montefiore informed her hear.
ers shat the women who refused TO
pay their taxes q taking this
course In order ID advance the ednca.
tion OF the cabinet ministers and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25
EXCEPTIONAL EXCEPTIONS.

Some 81 he citizens of the town
OF Las Vegas appear 70 have taken
exception TO the statement made BY
The oykic that they had i postoTice
they didn't want. while some d the
citizens Of the city seem to have
taken equally ready exception 10 the
statement that they had 4 name that
they didn't want.
Il osght NOT to be hard 10 prove
th1e. JAs town, doesn't want 4 fourth.
cls1s postofftce w conIncide win
80 Belief that II doesn't. The town
Rmerly had i postoffice Of the third,
-. and II Ii shall, after an earnest
l II mr. fail u come % An
1ssmentf Hing / central post,
E1cqNk%k the thirdclass post,
restored. First. the
s6@f& Nntkk Y p~ostosfice should
~ m &etk nv and town. a
enf 46nld nean more q
- Ssslfes - OF creating har
nony Ia fAre reclamafionhaex
fxice l1 yeS4 nay seepsJ
No. ~ fofrprleee eonee pr
- ~ ue4)fx2 ms f'hnl
o1snk nu1k ~ kapt %. a. \
kesssve ~ I'M vio,tnel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

Tie Sew AeAlean yesterday lSsnTa
o. of - h-afdssa.ess Illustrated eds
lions ever pshIishss8 IN the territory
In saalsloa "a th~ regnlzfapn sashf
pare II sdds - Illustrated supple
meat fssoaad exclusively 10 ne Roc
vel Msiifary Insliiats and IL CON
msnce1asns exercises Governor Hsx
errnsn ! address IL the ssad~nss a. ~
commencement day exercises u pub
iished III fun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25
Use Epithsss For s.
Lack Of Arguments

MaJer w. H. Lae~eiIyn. United
States Attorney for New Mexico. who
q IN this eiiy o. his way home from
4 sisls nj washlnxton, and ms fh~rs
durinK the time the heated debates
were In progress In the United States
senate over the Tallsoad rate bill
when the epifhel liar passed free |
|B ON the floor IN tne senate, said
10 an Optic reporter that the debate
and the accompanying ~opprobrious
epithets reminded him of some Of the
sessions Or the Deep Maser. conv~sa
tons along In the early nineties.
when the nght vas on between Ar
Kansas and Sabine passes for deep
water harbor improvement. and the
debates waved loud and fierce BE-.
tween the rival Texas statesmen. who
were delegates 10 the conventions. Al
lone az the conventions held nj Den.
yer. Governor Barney Gibbs. n Ter.
as character. became imbroilef In a
heated argument with others repre-
senting his state AZ the convention.
and the lie vas passed several times
III grent anger. and X appeared 70 the
~peaceable delegates In attendance
that bioodshsd would certainly result
Judge Emory. of Lawrence. Kansas.
since deceased. and the father Or the
i~irrfvafion and deem wafer harbor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

ksra - ~ th~ as4fss@ = -
nil III La Yeas ~ hut ~
sere.s e Il Is pre<~sf sndeTad0ELI
~ 81 mr. thlpslnx saSs . - 80
III - xant snase th~ IrAaem thss
s-0ufrsnss ~ an1 ~pise u il saeh !
manner that IAx fesAs sii ~ =
Esiner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25
Soft drinks 1t Gresory's

Beginning Monday. the 2fst. the
Street Car Co. win self SIX sdult tick.
cts for 25e ard ~ child's tickets for
&c. Thess can be bought o. the
conductors k161
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

wANTED-Girl TO do second work.
Apply Max Nordhsus. at Chas. fifeh
q > <~S> ! SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

warned the latter Of the aesermlna-
tinn ~ shssss ~ho weir cond1es NJ
tho campaign to obtaia their indis
putabie right She asserted hat fhs
cabinet ministers who Opposed the
movement wsfs marked mea md
suggested that her hearers break Tie
windows In Mr.. Asquith's hoase. sh@
would do no herself but was busy pro-
tecting her home against the tar soi'
ieciors who hope 70 ktarye her out
Friends of Mrs.. Moniefiore are sup
plying her with food.
some Of the best tousoriai artists
In the territory ~ G~regory's. 500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25
yRIr'Ar Hnf<.
coaxrssulsisoas IA 6s1er4 i
MAls<r III ssssA W.
Las yexsns should giss eheeFfal
sappor 10 IN puhlse lIhrary.

Gratifying reports ~ progress and
prosperity are coninx from al parts
u Ihs Territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

II New Mexican spoke o. n sassI
mnlnng'. u ~ Otero county demo
~ 80 no~ tries hi put the blame
f0r nDptng IN IN" on the poor
'1iaoc operator.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

Th6GEs are coming our way MI
fight. The dry farming operations
Of the grant are going forward swim.
m!ngiy. the sanatorinm project II Ia
the most satisfactory shape. and now
i are assured that definite plans nor
early construction Of the Las We
reservoir have been completed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

M. Ipuls. May -w.ol market
steady quotations anehanEsa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-25

sheep receipts ayis market
steady. AuttonS. ys5nsa1. lambs
vi te& tTEH RANGE seshets. $50
g y fesi ewes. saTsutes