davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
Died Rather Thar ssll LIquor.

Gt. Louis, Aug. TO- fteT writing d
note stating that he took his life r'ath.
az than again earn his living by sell
Ing liquor. Ernest Steinhardt. fifty
seYen years OF age, whose bone Isl
supposed TO have been In New York
city, committed suicide by drinking
nanrnlIfnG ssFes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
DEATHS OCCUR.
Heated Spell in Philadelphia Broken
r..s.ss = by Cooling Showers.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Cooling
showers have broken the force of the
hot wave and brought relief from the
high. temperature Of the past five
days. During the night. however,
there were four additional deaths from
heat, making a total Of TWENTY-FIVE
fatalities during the heated term. The
cases of prostration numbered eighty
three. II a5ss&T Y :. t55sst IN N sts III TN (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
ATTACK OF HEART WEAKNESS.
Pope Taken III on Third Anniversary
Of Coronation. XIV

London. Aug. 10. dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome says that shortly after his re
turn from the ceremony attending the
celebrate onsof the third anniversary of
his coronation the pope had q some
what severe attack OF heart weakness.
He was attended by Dr.. Lapponi who
gave him relief. ~ RI '$S 5.# ( 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
Woman Perishes in Flames,

Newcastle, Ont, Aug. 10. The
steamer Erindale, plying between here
and Toronto and intermediate ports,
was burned to the waters edge while
lying at her wharf here. The stew
ardess, Mrs. Constantine, recently
from England, persisted In the flames
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
/. MANY LIVES IMPERlLLED.
Policemen Rescue Twelve Persons
Overcome by Smoke.

Ill New York, Aug. 10Fire in six
story double tenement house In Will
iamsburg, which caught from 8 blaz-
ing picture frame factory in the rear
Of the buildings, imperilled the lives
of 100 persons. s5i
Two policemen, Martin Short and
William Pohlers, rescued twelve per-
sons who had been overcome BY
smoke and aided others to reach the
street. .s.s 52s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
DENIED BY STEPDAUGHTER.
Report That President StensIand Had
Been in Madison.

EASpOTl tit6S TbCSbNShS SISboi0tiA SlR3
Been in Madison.
Madison, Wis, Aug. lot is re-
ported that people who know Presi-
dent Paul Stensland of the Milwaukee
Avenue bank of Chicago saw him in
Madison last Sunday; that he engaged
a carriage and met a woman on a
street corner three blocks from the
apartments of his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Inga Sandberg, and that later the
woman was left at the same place.
Mrs. Sandherg denies having seen
her father for week. Mrs. Stensland
has been here for some time.
Others who know Stensland are OF
the opinion that he had three weeks
start and may have gone to India
where he spent his youth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
UNDER ANTITRUST LAWS.
Proceedings Against Kansas City
Board Of Trade.

Kansas City, Aug 10.-County Pros
ecutor Kimbrelt announces that he
will at once begin quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the Kansas City
board of trade, charging it with violat-
ing the antitrust laws of the state OF
Missouri in that 1t fails to sell to or
buy from persons not members of the
hoard. - Z. .+ $500. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
YOUNG STENSLAND QUlZZED.

With Police inspector.
Chicago, Aug. I0.-Vice President
Theodore Stensland was taken into
Police Inspector Shippys Office during
the day and questioned for nearly an
hour A stenographer and notary pub
lie were present during the interview
Before entering the inspectors Office
Vice President Stensland was asked
concerning hise father. He declared
that he has not heard from him and
knows nothing of his whereabouts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
HOPEFUL OF BETTER ERA.

John MITCHELL PredIcts End OF Strlkes
~ and Lockouts.
Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 1o.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America, in an address to
the joint convention of coal miners
and operators of East Tennessee and
Southwestern Kentucky, predicted the
time when strikes and lockouts will be
no more, but said I'VE will never live
to see IT, / o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-10
is GROUND TO PIECES.
Illinois Man Suicides Under Train
~ Bearing Mothers Body.

Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 10.-While
bringing from Peoria the body of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Riley, George
Riley stepped out on the train plat
form and dropped to-the rails between
the baggage car in which his mothers
body was and the smoking car and
was instantly ground to death. Grief
because of the death Of his mother
caused the act.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06
Whom he catalogue oomes rom ]

When the catalogue comes from a
mail order honse, draw an easy chair
to the table where the light will shine
full upon the page, and put on your
glasses that no bargain escape your
eye. What wonderful book it IL, to
be suref Wonderful for what It does
not contain as well aS what II does.
You will miss some things you would
be glad to sea. Whore ID their offer
to pay cash or exchange goods for your
cotton, oats, corn, beans, butter, eggs
and hayf Hownuch do they pay for
cattle, sheep ana hogs, {. .. b. ct your
depotS How mnch tax win they pay
to support y our schools and eduCats
your children Tor improving roads
and bridges; the suppCft 81 the poor
Of the county, for the expenseCf run-
ming the business ot the townshlp,
county and statef On what page Il
their offer to contribute money TO the
church? What line Of credit win they
extend TO you when yOur crcps are
poor and money gone when through
illness Or misfortune, you. are not able
~ send s.cash with order" Tor your
groceries, clothing, farm tools and
CroOkeryS Also stoves and rangeas
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

town man longs for the time whom he
can retire to the quletof the country,
and every farmer hopes to some day
quit work and move to town, wheFeh he
can take life easy. Country newspa-
per man long to try their hand on .
city daily. The fellows on the big dali
lies dream OF the time when they can
own Q paper Of their own. In youth
we long for maturity, in age we yearn
for the happy days Of childhood.
There is no excuse for It other than
that we seem to be built that way.
Paint your home; 1t 10 cheaper to
perserve your house than to build .
new ono. WALTER SMITH.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06
CURED UfgIRoRRHAoGe or THE
LUNGS.

ts6everal years since my lungs were
90 badly affected that / had many hem-
orrhages. 'iwFites A. "a. AXE, Of Wood
Ind. ~ took treatment with several
physlcians without any benefit then
started TO take Foley'G Honey and Tar,
and my lungs are now 20 sound bal.
let. / recommend lk n advanced
stages OF hing trouble" Foley'e Hons
ey and and Tar stops the cough and
heals the lungs, and prevents serious
results from Z cold. Refuse aibslitnten
For sale by Bearden q King, Okolona;
ST. Clair Wylie drug CO., Tupelo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

II the city, county OF state could
confaoate 4 mans property and pay
him fOf Il Oh the basis that re gives ii
for taxation, there would never need
to be many boEds voted,
A full line Of lunch goods always on
hand. I. M. DEAN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06
WIN cURE CONTINUATION.

a.. a. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes
''Folay,s Honey and Tar IL the best
preparation for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. know that Il has
cured consumption in the flrst stages. =
You never heard Of any one ueing
FoIey'6 Honey and Tar and not being
satiSiled For sale BY Bearden & King
Okolona; st. Clair Wylie drug co. To.
Ipelo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

We are q restless people. Every
thin woman Iongsto be tat. Every
AT womom longstogrOw thin. Every
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06
mss. GLLIoTE,s REclTAL.
The following programme. was per-
isctly rendered By Miss Maria Elliott's
large muaic class this afternoon.

Ouartette, over HIN and Dale nut. .............
Misses Chambers Cnghton
Lenoir Davis and teacher
Wld Rose al, !: \. .' steabcs
Evening" So. ss,ts nscuu
Miss Helen Glass.
Fifth Nocturne as. N, 4. seas. ..,.. Leybaeh
Miss Avalla Foster.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-06-06

LsnoIr Davis and teacher.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-17

The Russian newspapers are pub
fishing editorials on disorder in At
lanta. but that doesn't help to ex-
cuse 1t in Warsaw.-East Liverpool
CO.. Review.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-17
CAUSES OF
RACE SUICIDE

The question OF the decline of the
birth rate. whether due to physical
degeneracy or deliberate race SUI
icide," has been under investigation
by a committee OF the Fabian Society
of England. Its formal report has
not yet been published. but Sydney
Webb of T-e society supplies to the
London Times the following partial
summary OF the committees find
ings:-
1. The decline i'm the birth rate
is not merely the result OF the altera-
ton in the age OF the marrying popu-
lation or in the proportion of mar
ried women. g II is not confined to
the towns. 3. IL Is exceptionally
marked where the inconvenience of
children is specially felt. 4. Ii is
most noticeable In places Inhabited
by the servant-keeping class. 5. II is
much greater in that section of the
population which gives proof of
thrift. 6. IL is due evidently to- some
cause which was not appreciably OPP
erative so years ago. Z. Ii is princi-
pally. II not entirely. the result OF
the deliberate action OF married
people.
II is further observable that In
Ireland and in English cities where
the Roman Catholic population is
large the birth rate has not decreas-
ed-and the reason for that is OBJ
viously TO be found in the altitude OF
the church and the devotion of its
communicates to its authority.
The most important of the COM
mittee's findings is that the falling
birth rate is due to causes not APP
probably operative so years ago
This and the other assembled facts
compel the conclusion that race
suicide" is a product of changing
economic and political conditions un-
der which the protection OF the priv
ileged classes is becoming less and
less secure, while opportunity among
the masses to acquire an Independent
competence has been broadening.
The ease and comfort and power
and social consideration which
wealth brings are probably no more
earnestly desired by the average man
today than so years ago, but the
struggle for wealth has been vastly
broadened and intensified, and Sc
curity in it's possession is felt less
assured. And withal has gone a
weakening of the injunctions of re-
lgion.
Human society will not permit
the deliberate extinction of the race.
When the danger becomes imminent
the means of correction will be
found and applied. But It is Doubt
rHl If adequate measures will be dis
covered this side of industrial re-
forms which will somehow relieve
the average family from the dread
of poverty after 1t has once got
way from poverty Springfield Re-
publican.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
McEIroy-Morpan.

George b. McElroy and Miss Ada
Morgan were married at the home Of
The bride's parents. Mr.. and krs. A.
n. Wilson, on South Dakota street,
fhursday morning, 81 11:46 O'Clock,
BY Rev. Barker. The wedding was Q
quiet homo AFFAIR, only relatives and
ciose personal friends Of the contract
Ing parties being present. After .
wedding dinner the happy couple leis
on che lao train Tor Bufkpsll, Ill.,,
TO visit relatives and friends. After
Nov lat, 1905. they will BE- at home
~ 900 East 48sh street, Chicago
The groom holds a responsible
posision With the Mathodist Book
Concern, In Chicago. He 10 Q worthy
young gentleman, and has made
many irisnds among our people dur.
Ing Visits to his father. who lives cost
Of Butler.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late j.. r. Morgan, 90 long city mar
shsl Of Butler. She 10 Q talented
young lady, and studied music In
Chicago. She Il very popular In so
cial and church work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
Returns After Fifty-Two Years.

NJ. Fl. Bowman, OF Marshfield,
Oregon, arrived In the city Tuesday
on visit to bis nephew, John Bow
man. Mr.. Bowman left Missouri In
1854 for the Pacific coast, where he
has since resided, most Of these years
have been spent at his present home.
His nephew, who is 81 years old, had
never seen bis uncle and the meeting
was q most enjoyable one.
The Senior Bowman says that he
never has been as we'll pleased with
bis western home j. be was with Mis-
souri,, but that his children have
been raised in that state and their
attachments and acquaintance are
all there Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
WHAT ARE You
GOING TO Do7

Are you going to let all
those good cheap lands sell
to others? That is being put
on the market down in the
Panhandle of Texas. The
time is at hand now when you
can get as good land as the
crow ever flew over at prices
that will astonish you when
you see them. This years
crops that you can see on the
ground will more than pay
for the land grown on. Come
join US our next trip Nov. s.
and see what we say il true.
McELROY BROTHERS
Over Farmers Bank. 4
Butler. No. Faswsll. NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
Virginia.

Il. A. Harmon, one mile north OF
Mulberry and one mile west, has coal
for sale at six cents.
! The s. s. Convention at virginia
Sunday afternoon was very well at
tended. The following speakers were
present and took q part: Rev.
Joseph Clark, of Kansas City, Open
ed the talk; second, Rev. Baker; third,
W. W. Park. Talks by Mrs. s. W.
Davis, Maggie Robards and Jessie
Smith, OF Butler. The following Off
GERS were elected: J.J Wolfe, Presi-
dent; jaime Quick, Vice. President;
Lutte Leonard, Secretary.
Joe Winery, Jr., and wife, OF
Drexel, visited his father, Joe Whiu-
cry, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs, OF Amster.
dam, called at John Hedger's Sun.
day on their way to her uncle, Roe
Burke's.
Preaching at the Crook school
house every fourth Sunday-Free
Methodist.
Miss Rachel Park has been on the
sick list for some time.
Elder Cook filed bis appointment
last Sunday. He preached Monday
and Tuesday Of this week.
Rev. Baker will preach the second
Sunday In November.
/ Mr.. Harris, Of near Burdett, pass.
cd through Virginia Monday Of this
week.
The politicians are thick all but the
Prohibition. They will have to be
setisfled With the email vote the
people will give them. Should they
got the church vote Of the county,
they would b on the wing. We
heard Q man say Monday Of this
week be would not follow q man that
had voted the PopulIst ticket into
the Republican party.
Il IL hard work TO keep the people
from laying plots on the Sunday day
TO get their fellowman down.
Report has II that Mrs. Amanser
Henslsy hes sold her farm to Thad
The Rspublicans are holding prayer
meetingS svsry few nights at some |
brother Republicans residence.
James Crook spent Sunday with ]. |
d. Cops and ismlly ct New Home.
Geo. Crook and hrs. ]. 81. Park at. |
A 4 80 a A ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
Squire IL. Hicks
ssrIsasIy Hurt.

Ourgood irisod Squire L J. Hicks,
rssiding ipst south Of town, was ser
lQpsly hurt = . runaway aecidsnt.
He bed conveyed . load ofioddsr 70
M hons % : hay wagon and vasin
The cot Of descending the ladder ct
Ne iroat Of ths wagon vhsn The top
rung broke, causing him " fall 70
ths toagus bstwssn tie tsam. Thh
naturally irsGhtsosd shs horsss. and
thsy started TO run ere b could right
himself. Tho wagon pa6ssd over
Squire Hicks In such . way thattwo
Of biz rihs wsss broken, one lsg and
loot crushed aad an arm very badly
bruised. Squire Hicks b gstting up
IN ysass end his injuries ars causing
lin intsoss psin. Hs ir's Ans old
gsntlsman and has . host Of friends
who win deeply dsplors HE uniortu.
nSts accident Rich Hill Review. ,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01

Marion Hedger says that a new
necktie OF HE Ia a winner.
Squire Hockett will be at bis office
the 9th OF November to fix pension
papers
There will be box supper at the
Bethel school house the night of
November 9th. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered. Music by
photograph. A literary society will
be organized. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01

Lustily and wish might and main
do The artists In the Happy Hooli
gsn's Trip Around the World"
which Win b the attraction at The
Butler opera house on Friday, Nov.
9th, work 70 sntsrtain thslr sudi.
sncss. When The company wee en-
gagged TOR The present edition Of this
most popular Of al iarcs co needles
the management secured the services
Of the very bsst talent shat could be
secured. The result b On aggrega-
tion Of comedians and singers which
10 Distinctly high class.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
sentative-LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH /.
Circuit Clerk-T. d. EMBREE.'
County Cleric. G. WEEKS.
neeorder-I. NJ. SMITH.
SAerin-JAMES 4. ANGLE.
Prosecuting: Attorney-wATT B. DAWSON.
Probate Judge-J. "A. sILvERS
rrsasurer-w. Z. BELL.
Collector-Y. G. COMBS
As1sssor-A. L. GILNORE.
onloaer-0. r. R1NfCK..:
Presiding JudgsJ. W. McFADDEN.
Associate Judge North Dist ESTES SMITH.
ke.oeiate Judge, South Dlst.-A. o. HYDE.
Dubuc AdminlstTator-JOaN @. HAYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
8 lLER WEEKLY TIMES
J. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

State Ticket.
Supreme Judges:-A. NJ. WOODSON,
W. W. GRAVES.
supt. OF STRAIGHTFORWARD A. GASs.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
II. X. OGLESBY.
For Member Congress, 9Th Dist.
DAVID A. DEARMOND.
For State Senator 10th Dist.
WILLIAM II. ANTHONY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01
BsaIl Rancho Burned
sr-Hsavy Loss.

The Bsall rancho, nov owned by
Mr.. Duvall, Of Butler, J. K. Martin
and Jno> W. Jamison. sof this city,
vas burned over By Q nrs alleged TO
have bssn started BY . Missouri Pa
cidc train. II 10 said that consider
abb hay In stacks. and come ssill 10
che f,elds awaiting the mower was
eonsumsd, . large amount Of hedge
destroyed and Q damage aggrsess.
Ing $500 70 5000 indicted. Rich ain
Revisw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-01

Don't forget to vote next
tuesday.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
DON HAPPY-WIFE HERE.

It always does one good to see
someone happy. Few men have more
friends and genial companions than
Don Catlin has. Don Is always re-
membered for his princely and manly
qualities by all those who know him.
He is a prince. Now. when one sees
so clever fellow happy IL always
brings joy to his friends. Well, Don
Catlin has been happy, treading with
a litheness and ecstacy, as II We're
the atmosphere. II does one good to
see so inspiring an example of "all is
rosy with me. and am at peace, with
a full measure of good WILL with all
the world" Naturally optimistic. II
was noticeable that he was gayer and
more optimistic than usual. This un.
usual feature in the case of Don oc-
casioned the Times to inquire why Is
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
Las Vegas the Caway for Fortunes Greater Than Any Yet
Revealed in the Fabulous Discoveries Of Nevada.
Formations and Showings That Are Vertable Revelation
Of Ore Panning and Assaying 81 to the Pound in Cold
NJ A. Kuhn. Conservative Business Man and One Of the
Best Informed Mines and Mining, States His
Observations Of Calin Discovery.

! prospector to battle and force these
veins to yield their incalculable riches
riches that are sticking right up
out of the ground, two. four, six and in
one place. twelve feet high.
From these outcrops rock can be
broken which will pan and assay from
S. to 81 per pound. not simply select
ed samples. but every bit on the foot
wall for 16 to Is inches. This outcrop
of rich ore is hundreds of feet in
length. The ore on the footwall at
the shaft is also very rich. About IL
inches. giving returns of over $1,000
per ton.
"A shaft sunk to the east of the rich
surface outcrop and in the hanging
reveals a continuous body of good
grade shipping ore-barring the rich
footwall streak.
In places several parallel assures
plainly outerop and a number of cross
veins are also seen in these mountains
of eruptive porphyry and diorite.
THE group of nine claims on which
the prospect work has been done. is
owned by Don and Harry Caslin of
Los Vegas. Robert Vincent of Oakland.
California, and John c. Anderson of
/ tAndersonville, Nevada. These lucky
prospectors and miners have refused
an offer of 100000 from Mr.. Nathan
Gregg. head of the Gregg Mining and
Investment company of Denver. Colo
RADIO, who states that it Is the best
prospect he has ever seen in Califor-
mia. Nevada. Utah, Idaho, Wyoming.
New Mexico, Arizona or Colorado. B.
X. Dawson of the Death Valley NJ &
NJ. Comanpy says the same. John ].
Owens. noted Tonopah operator and
associated in enterprises with John
McKane, pronounces 1t a wonderful
showing.
| 1T is the opinion of such that an i'm.
mense ore body exists and that other
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
TWO CARLOADS OF MACHINERY.
The Furnace Creek Copper Co.'s
Holdings the Wonder of the
Mining World.

James p. Harvey, the noted mining
expert, and Patrick Clark, jr.. arrived
at the Vegas Tuesday loaded for bear.
They have been in the coast city for
the past two weeks selecting machin-
cry and implements with which to
prosecute the development of the
great Furnace Creek Copper com.
pany's holdings.
This property of Patsy Clark and
associates Is an astonisher. Every
report from there confirms the fabu-
Ious copper showings and richness OF
ore that has caused the stock of this
company TO make leaps and bounds
in the ascending scale of values per
share. Six weeks ago the stock was
so cents a share. To-day 1t is $3.50 per
share, a phenomenal rise, and all JUS
tifed by the showing that easily
planks it in the front rank of the great
copper properties of the world
Messrs. Harvey and Clark are fol-
lowed with two full carloads of ma
chinery, which is being shipped via
Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad for
the mine. The machinery is a hoist,
engine, rigs, cars. rails. full COM
plement TO sink and hoist to 1000 feet
of depth.
At $50 feet of depth the double COM
partment shaft is entirely in ore that
averages more than 40 per cent cop
per and proportionate by product val
ues of gold and silver.
Manager Harvey concurs in the
opinion of Patrick Clark, ST.. that tt
is the best and greatest showing for
the amount of development work seen
by either in many years.
Marvellous! Six weeks ago stock so
cents share; today. $3.50 per share.
Maryelousl More forceful than ten
columns of descriptive mineralogical
chatter. Great indeed. is the Furnace
Greek property.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
WITH EFFICIENCY AND FIDELITY

During the troublesome times OF the
washouts on the San Pedro railroad,
Messrs. w. A. Nash and r. M. Stack.
the excellent gentlemen who have
charge of the Vegas telegraph service,
played the dual role OF operator and
train dispatcher.
They rendered their service with the
proficiency OF the sagaciously trained
railroad graduate. and demonstrated
that they were faithful represents
tives of the railroad company In the
right place.
Surely Nash and Stack are the salt
of the earth. and all remember their
gentlemanly qualities.