davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
the HATS
of
LVo to 800 these saver1 N'e Hat
=. e. CLOUD
The Old Scoundrel Ate One
Of his Wives for Dinner

Marsellles, France. Oct. IS
Mail advices which have reached
here from Indo.China brough.
another and more revolving story
OF the dOings of King Thanh
Thai, Of Amman, showing he went
to the extent of cannibalism.
After killing one of his wives
he caused the body to be cooked
and served up for dinner, forcing
his entourage to eat it under
pain Of death, Some of the kings
wives were bound and burned
with boiling oil, and subjected to
other cruelty. while naked wo-
men were thrown into the cages
OF wild beasts were they were
deVoured before the eyes OF the
king.
Finally the French authorities
stepped in and made a prisoner
of Thanh. Thai, who has been ad.
Judged insane. The Royal Guard
has been disbanded, the palace
placed under protection of native
soldiers and the terror stricken
inmates of the palace rescued
from further suffering.
The majority of the latter were
women who bore marks of re.
voting tortures. Some were ter.
ribly mutiIated, their faces be
ing slashed and tongues cut out,
while others had been suspended
by ilchers, attached to the fleshy
parts of their legs, to increase
their agonies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
Accounts From $l.oo Up Solicited.
In Memory of Mrs, ,JaneFlynn.

Who departed this life September
-, 1906:
At the break of day on lonely Au-
tumn morning. she closed her ewes in
death. How hard it is to give up our
loved ones; but We know that she has
crossed over the river and is now in
a better world. Although in feeble
health for many months, she bore her
suffering without a murmur. During
her long suffering she never forgot TO
ask about the ones she loved so dearly.
She has left To us true memory OF n
christian life. Oh. may each one of
us Try 70 i've pure and sweet life
IKE our dear one who has gone before
us. She leaves many friends to mourn
her death. We sadly miss her smiling
lace and kind words. but we feel II
Will not be long until we can all see
that dear face in a sweeter and nObler
home. Then let ns strive to live a life
ike she did and we will not fear
death. Our hearts are sadly broken
but we will not call her back, for we
know our Saviour did it for a good
purpose
May each one Of meet her in that
home where there will be no more
pain, sorrow nor death.
Her loving grand-daughter,
LILY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

Sheriff Hunter, having re
ceived the necessary requisition
papers, went TO Wadesboro, N.
o., Thursday night after Henry
McGill, who, as previously pub
lished, is wanted here on several
grave charges.
Mr.. G. w. Plyler of Lancas-
ter county, S. c., was here last
Tuesday and reported that the
corn crop in his section is good,
but cotton is not turning out
we'll. The frost did great dam
age to cotton. Monroe Enquir-
er.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

Il Coming Marriage IN AiaJan,a
tn aChich Lancastrions are
Interested.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss
Marie F. Young, daughter of
DR.. r. G. Young, Of Admission
Ala, to Mr.. Henry de Bernier
Waddell. The cermony will be
performed at Grace Episcopal
church, Admission, the evening
Of November 7th.
The prospective bride is a
native OF Lancaster. Ii will b e
recalled that her father practiced
ms profession, that Of dentistry
mere number Of years ago, and
1T was here that her mother died
Miss Marie was a sweet, lovable
child while in Lancaster and she
has no doubt grown to be a most
charming and attractive young
lady. The father, DR.. Young. is
now one of the leading dentists
of Alabama.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

MIR. S. A. Williams, who
lives near Wingate, lost his corn
crib, buggy house and chicken
house by fire last Tuesday after
noon. The fire was of accidental
origin, some shucks in the crib
being set on fire by match drop
ped in them.--Monroe Enquir.
er.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
Dress Goods.
Here are Prices on Dress Goods
Never Before Heard of.

It's extra heavy Broadcloths,
Special for this sale. .125
l:25 extra fine finish Broad
cloth, special for this sale .9Sc
LOO all pure wool Broadcloth,
special for this sale 75c'
I5c all pure wool Broadcloth,
special for this sale. 4Sc
36-inch silk finish Mohairs,
best on market at SOC, our spe-
cial sale price only. 29c.
Don't miss seeing that lot of
ooc all wool Dress Goods; comes
IN II neat grey plaids, best STYLES
for fall at only . 25c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
me Entertainment last Tuesday
NiUEf

'''N' 'es""CHt tUSt INpSUUN
Night.
The presentation Of "Rio
Grande," popular drama of ives.
tern life, by local amateurs at
the school auditorium last Tues
day night was a decided success
IN every particular. The various
characters in the play were ex
ceptionally we'll carried out by
The actors. some of them, in fact.
displaying histrionic talent of a
high order.
The audience was an unusual
ly large and appreciative one
The receipts amounted to about
fifty dollars. AS heretofore pub
lished, the entert tainment was
gotten up by the Daughters of
the Confederacy for the benefit
OF the Lancaster Orchestra.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
Clothing.

We are doing the clothing
business. Our clothes fit and
are guaranteed to wear. Prices
LOO to 800 cheaper than YOU
can buy same clothes elsewhere.
$25.OO imported unfinished
Worsted Suits, special. 1880.
$4,000 imported unfinished
Worsted Suits, special . $500.
1850 pure Worsted Suits in
neat grey mixtures at 1880.
1880 black Thibet Suits, guar
anteed all wool, at. 900.
1880 Worsted Suits in plaids.
best fall styles, at $50.
$40 guaranteed suit in plaids,
none better for the money, spe-
cial sale price. .75O.
Good line young men suits at
$50 to 1000. Our line of bows
clothing is down to everybodv's
reach-89c. to 500.
Shoes.
For everybody. Our stock of
shoes was never before so COM
plete and we want you to come
and let us show you our line of
fall shoes-we are sure you will
make your bill with us if quail
ity and price count.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

COTTON, Cotton Seed, c. 5. Meal and
hulls-Give me a chance Mt your cotton
and cotton seed. James Barton will weigh
your seed at depot good weight and ready
cash. L am located at Peoples Supply Co.
See me. Oliver c. Blackmon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
Business Notices,

GG-Al Notices inserted under
tins head at the rate Of ONE CENT
y WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than %
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
!!!.: MONEY Sal.
the Next Thirty Days We will Make Prices on HghClass
M that Will Mean Great Saving YOU The Prices
we Make You will Convince You this Wonderful Fact asa
Cotton Goods.

Here is where we down all
competition. We have got cot
ton goods at same old prices and
some less than old prices.
l case good Calico at. a 1-4c.
| case good 8 1-2c Outing. .spe-
cial for this sale. 6 1-4c
l case best Outing made. Sc.
l case best 10c Percales. in
dark patterns, for fall at 8 1-2c.
l case Apron Checks at 4 7-Sc.
l bale 27-inch Cotton Plaids,
best on market at 6 1-2c, our
special price. e..............5 Sc.
See our line of Cotton Plaids
that everybody is selling at 15c.
Our special price only. .12 1-2c.
Ladies &c Misses Coats.
Every lady in Lancaster coun-
ty and town should see our line
Of Coats before she makes her
selection for fall.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
f p;
Oh: d
LOCAL DOTS

'N''oiudy, COCtOn
seed, Zo cents per bushel.
The Oakhurst school will
open next Monday.
Assistant Postmaster G. w
Jones is confined to his home
with an attack of the grip.
Policeman Thomas sowell
mad a valuable mule to die Wed
nesday, on his plantation west
OF Lancaster.
"A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ballard of
me western portion of the coun.
ty, Wednesday morning. Oct
18th.
MIR. John @. Adams. who
lives four miles east of Lancas
ter, Is quite sick with malarial
fever. This is his third attack
this year.
--Mr. Robert S. Floyd, of Ker
shaw, received $71.2O for one
bale of cotton sold by him a few
days ago. The bale weighed $40
pounds.
Miss Ogla Foster, teacher
OF the third grade in the Ker-
shaw school, resigned her DO
sition and left last Saturday
morning on the down train
kershaw Era.
Miss Mamie Irene McCardeIl
gave a charming party last even
ing, In honor of her friend Miss
Williams, of Hardeeville. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Jas. III. Hamel has been
elected to fill the vacancy in the
kershaw graded school made va
cant by the resignation of Miss
Eva Child. He is in charge of
the 7th rade.-Kershaw Era
I'VE are requested to call the
attention of the county authori.
ties to the condition of the bridge
over Gills Creek on the Lancas.
ter and Chesterfield road. The
bridge is SAID to be in bad fix.
Mrs. j. b. Mackorell delight.
fully entertained several of her
young lady friends lastThursday
complimentary to Miss Mary
Ashe, Of Gorkville. A splendid
dinner was served.
All the patrons of the Ar
tioch school are requested to
meet at the school house next
Monday night. The object of the
meeting is to see about getting
school desks.
MIR. J. L Thomasson receiv
ed telegram yesterday from
Bennettsville, stating that his
brother there, Mr.. Edgar Thom-
asson, is very i'll. He has been
sick for several weeks with ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Thomasson left
yesterday afternoon for the bed.
side of his sick brother.
"A part of the public bridge
over Bear Greek on the Poovey
place, near town, was washed
away by the freshet Thursday
4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
Black Dress Goods.

SOC best black Brilliantine.
sale price. 39c
Toe best black 54-inch Bril-
llantine, special price. =. .49c.
LOO Venetian best black, made
special for this sale .75c.
. 100 Imperial Serge, special
for this sale. SIC
LOO Storm Serge, special for
IillS sale. ............. .S5c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

Senator II. b. Carlisle, of
Spartanburg, was in town yes
terday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
Bituminous Coal Operators
Favor Having Differences
Adjusted BY Arbitration
Dispatch to Thst Effect Forwarded BY kindnsr 10 Roo.s.
welt and MkehelI--Latter Deeiass to Make Any
y: Comment IN Absence Of Oficia Notice

from Char. sion. N. Va. where opera.
Iurs and miners are holding 4 fnses-
Ing. thai the hilHminoas operators 9;
Ohio pEoboss % Mitchell 20 settle me
strike ID me hituminoas fegion 90
the same terms Mitchell proposes %
the anthracite operators. namely b.
arbifEsfinn. $4
Mlsehesi shown DIspsteh.
N@w York. April s--when Mitchell
was saown the bulletin from colum,
bus Today announcing that President
Ninssr had ielexraphed 10 President
Roosevelt and Mitchell. proposing that
the stFiks IL the hitnminons fields ~
settled pn The same terms which the
miners proposet tn the anthracite ops.
faiors NJ declined 10 make amy com
nnent He regarded she move as very
interesting. he said. but III the ah-
seuce II official advices could say
nothing abouf the matter. the scnfi.
naent of th< aa,hraciie miners' scale
committee with regard 10 arbitration
Ii that the conditions N the anthracite
and hitnminoas ncids are widely dif.
ferent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06


what Women VIII ~. presented
at the opera house last essnsng BIZ
Holden Bros, was very poorly attend.
ca. on accouns OF the large number
Of attractions which viii appear IN the
city In the near future II was q dra.
matixation Of q portion Of David Cor
perfield." and rarts Of Il we're not bad.
considering the size Of the house TO
which the actors we're play,nG Alice
Katherine Berry, juvenile. playing
the part OF wilkins Nieawber and
Little Ella pleased the audience great
ly ana her songs captivsted the honse.
The amusing part Of the efaev was
the reluctance of the audience to de.
part when the show was over There
were ave acts on the program but one
az them was cut BY the troupe, and
after the iinal curtain dropped. the
orchestra began 10 play and the peo-
ple held their seats. One of The
cast announced that the show was
over bit no one seemed ID believe
him. 10 the curtain was raised. show.
ing the members d the company
packing np their baggage. II was all
on then and With 4 rathex foolish
air, the spectators departed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

ILL., tanpes aAs FnIls ~ account q
~ - resszs1sua ~ thr tE4rk AMI
Tie asAiA - Immediately stcpp@f
Before Khe saSaan could - sent har9
- sse0aA freAghx Eossndaa y carve
art crashed anao ahe cahposs ot aha
a*&dang engins AM reaaeea fhs car "a
spsanseFs, Gaaamesar 1o@ Bnrks and
1xa hrakemen "A re first train were
Al sae eaasuass Ana the fursnew glanced
1n snss - III sngine 9as about 10
hIt then and called 70 his companions
10 jump. They lass gus ont ~ the c..
teose In time foE Il they haa been i
minute later they would probably M
have beea killed. The blame nnaoubt.
sd.y lies With the sssw q the second
freight. rs they were following too
close. The matter sas investigated
By Superintendent Karn last night,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

!. Nes York. April s-Pending the
consideration By the anthracite oper-
aton Of the offer made BY me nins
w9ers TO srbitrste me differences
existing between them. The eosi work.
ers viii make no move and viii sim
ply wait until Monday for the mine
owners reply. The operators ars
busIly engaged on the miners pro
position. The sentiment Of the sub.
committee of the operators Is against
the acceptance of the miners offer.
AT least in i'm present shape.
MtchsiI wires Mindner.
New York. April Mitchell today
teiegraphed u ]. III Winder In reply
tn the proposed arbitration thai he
would lay the proposal before The In,
transitional executive board III ths
union. when II conyenes III Inaiaaapo
Iis, April ~. ID
ArbitrstIon Favored.
Columbus. o., April s.-John II,
winder. president Of the Ohio opera.
tors association. telegraphed 70 Pres.
ident Roosevelt and Mitchell today
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
chsrss Fer ! presls

me artistic temperament oIten
leads toward poverty, but y freuen'ly
compensates its victim With = sav-
sne grace Of humu which makes
even the poverty ! source o. un,
says the Youths Companion.
i Young woman who vas possessed
of the Temperament and had given
up eserythinx eAee for i suddenly
sold 3 4 picture Tor . considerable sum
and made haste TO apply the pro
ceeds 20 q first payment on small
cottage she had long desired. Tne.
former owner attempted TO advise
her about her neighbors.
Now that couple next door. ne
said warningiy, they're all right
good neighbors. friendly and oil that.
nut Keep your eyes open. u they
Gee 4 chance TO make = hundred o.
:ars ont of you they won't hesitate,
Id do II \
Fine. Fine.. cried the young wo-l
man, I'm going over now and sse
II | can't Ret them 10 40 4 On shares
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Chicago. April ss-The preliminary
hearing Of John r. Walsh. who was
arrested On charges connected with
the failure Of the Chicago National
bank. 81 which be was the president.
Was today continued for the fourth
time. Attorneys for Walsh declared
they have not been given sufficient
time In which to prepare the case
and asked for n continuance until
April isth. which was agreed to by
the government attorneys.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Prof ]. J. Vernon ot the New Mex.
ic0 College Of Agricultnre and Me
chanic Arts sends out the following
press hsilletin concerning dry farm.
Ing which viii be read with interest
in and around Las Yegas.
Il Many inquiries regarding dry
farming and the Campbell system
of agriculture have reached this of.
flee. These inquiries sAdicata b
growing demand for information on
the subject Or dry farming. Tho press
Of the west and the agricultural Jour.
mails are devoting q good deal Of
space to the subject at the present
time. Many farmers are taiing mp
dry farming In an experimental way.
Hundreds OF others are stalking both
money and valuable time upon the
successful termination OF the issue in
hand. Not a few will resort 20 pump.
ing by means Of which TO supplement
the normal rainfall or other made.
quate means Of water supply.
Now that dry farming Is attract.
ing so much attention, and In view
OF the fact that large sections Of the
country are being rapidly settled by
would be farmers on the lines of this
system. II is of the most vital i'm.
portance to every one interested in
the agricultural progress OF this
country. that the beginning efforts
OF the farmers In these newly settled
sections shall I'm large measure
meet with success. Is would be i
very easy matter to picture the re-
suit Or failure. The development Of
the country might be greatly retard.
ed, and possibly even postponed for
many years. Therefore, In order
to avoid any such direfnl possibilities,
every farmer, whether he expects to
practice dry farming with or, without
the natural precipitation being sup
plemented by well water. should be
conscious Of the fact that upon him
rests the future possible development
and prosperity Of a great common.
wealth--to the end that he may bend
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
College Issues Bulletin
Concerning Dry Farming
Professor Vernon Tells About Th, M,.m Of Cultivation IN An
Interesting Article

Y
every enerey toward making II sue.
cess This naturally Implies that Nj
viii not only become most familiar
with the systems thar have Eiven iha
hess results wherever practieed under
similar conditions. hut, further, that
he will come ri nnaerstand the prin.
cIple involved Tint Il. No WIN know
what vii as thA probable result of
aaoh oprratiSsi. as wen Al what may
follow neeiect or untimcIy effort.
INV farming II based upon two
principal objects. namely, the form,
Ing Of water reservoir for the hold.
Ing Of the water that comes 10 the
land either IN the form or rain Or by
irrigation and upon holding tiiat wa.
ter IN the soil until The crop can make
use Of n. Briefly stated the Camp.
bell system consists OF deep p,ovine
10 form a capaeious water reservoir:
subsurface packing TO augment per
collation. downward and re-establish
capillarity from below, and constant.
thorough. fairly deep surface culture
In order to prevent the loss Of moist
ture BY evaporation from the surface.
Proper implements are absolutely
necessary 10 success. ##S ~
Every farmer may gain fair know.
ledge OF the subject Of dry farming.
Write DR.. A. c. True. U. s. d. A..
Washington. ID. c., asking for free
bulletins on the subject. Address the
industrial Commissioner or your RAN.
road. asking for literature. Secure
and read one Oh the leading journals
OF agriculture Purchase and read q
few of the best books on agricultural
subjects. Write to your own terri.
foriai agricultural experiment station
from time To time. asking as many
questions as you see NJ Study the
results lof every operation on the
farm. Become thoroughly interested
and In earnest and great results may
safely be predicted IN this new line
OF agricultural operation
]. J. VERNON
i. .aao Ssss ~ : ~ -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
Dowie Coming
Back Loaded


Chicago. Ill. April 6.--The Daily
News today says that John Alexander
Dowie announced In private tele-
gram to one Of his deacons that he
win return to Zion City late Mon
tiay night and perform miracle" !"
Dowie promises among other
things t6 bring 10 sthe faithful in
Zion 5000 900 in gold and several
scrolls Of parchment upon which are
written the five books of Moses.
In his message, which was sent
from the City Of Mexico, Dowie de-
clared he is now greater than he
ever was believed to be-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Professor EnRen Kahnemann of
Bonn university, has been appointed
Germany's representative at Harvard
university during the academic year of
Iso61s07, as the second German pro-
fessor 10 be sent 10 Harvard In the
regular yearly exchange established
between Germany and Harvard mi.
versity. Professor Knhnemann IL
:still under forty years OF age. He Is
an orator Of great power and charm
and has written several literary and
philosophic works which have brought
him great renown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Hi Blentr ne~ ~ Kite nat ssfur.
das y blew higher thai HI eoaii
stand md pay III again. q II left and
"A ssrge nuFabSr uf crs~faaors wre
ImoGrnins his departure H. ~. 4
cigar maker, md 4 ~ali.kno~n masi-
cian, and f0r while conducted -
orchestra of Nj own Fie Iascks~i up
his cigar factory very snddenly and
left with his wife. II i reported. FOR
Denver. u III 70 b. regretted that
circumstances were not sueh thaf III
could not remain with Us ! While
longer and squared himself. vaI.s III,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Ths Mssh@Alss laases ss~zrst s
hsnSsome sam of mszsss fram he
meals thsy served ses.ral aays sAls
week IN the vacant sore ron af
ss.s Donrizs aseaes Tlssy are work
ina faithfully 20 ratss enough fun.ls
with which 10 .r~ss : parsonass
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Kss. Esmrt \. fss~E - AgesHgH+a !
F~sigAoa as H#AexfmsA as*saasS - 80
local afAr~ - she Fsstaa T~awgx
rrmspany aEa ~lai - - - sfsssl
hssr M0E6as Shs - 1s~.n mx*ns
f0r the S&nf4 " fas ! ysas Il tse <t
sho~mak~s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
Afraid TO Come Home.

Congressman raheock. leader OF the
house insurgents, was gossiping with
some newspaper men. Il understand
a good many republican members
won't be able to draw their mileage -
said Babcoek. as II imparting valna'
bic information. "How's that?" asked
some one. Those ten republicans
from Missouri and Kansas who kept
Oklahoma and Indian territory from
statehood are afraid TO go home" he
replied S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
Tlgimaafs Changing View.

Senator u, r. Tiilman of Sonth car.
ollna. whose second term win close
nest March. l. engaged I'm writing
"A Defense of the Senate" for pub.
lieatton. Discussing the task he has
assumed Senator TiIlnian admitted
that his views of The senate had baou
tempered somewhat by i1is years III
service IN thai body. He concludes
that there Ii more public usefulness
In the senate than he believed II 10
contain in the early part Of his ser
vice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Naples. April a-The eruption q!
Mount vesavias u now most violent
On the Pompeti side fne main stream
of lava has divided into two. one
threatens otfaiano. a community a
s0.oea. and the other threatening Tor.
= bel Freco. with population OF
5000 fThe danger is becoming se
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Ernest Blood has received tsie.
grim ssstinx thai soost,. TIE miner
~ Death Valley. and hero q ne Ssnss
fe vill appear In thls city IN his
own show ON the fstA ~ this month.
scosts has hesn meeting sIth sfest
success In his show and eill m
donbteaiy draw eFusdsd Anuse ln
this cisy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

The trains passing through the city
ara again carrying lArgs numbers of
passenKers. HomeseekerA are going
west and tourists from the east who
have been spendlng the winter II !
California are homeward bound.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
WRECKED TRAINS
COMING EAST

The two extra freight trains which
were wrecked at Ribera yesterday
were both coming east to this city. En-.
r,ne 1913 was pulling the FIRST tram
and the freight pulled by engine 1902
Vas following close behind At about
Cen o'clock the 'front.' drivers Of the