davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
las industries del pals.
Una buena exposition de IlGOrss.

En- el establecimiento "La MalIorqui-
ma" de eSta ciudad, ise exhibe al pdblico
una elegaute vitrina conteniendo diferen.
teS muestras de icores, producto de Ia in
dustria del pals.
Desde Ia ginebra marca ''campana"
hasta las recomendables ''cremas" y anis
de frutas del pals, hay en- la referida expo
sici6n un buen BuTtido de licores de 10
mas fno puro que darse pueda.
La industria del pals, ha recibido un
gran impulse en- ese ramo y muy POGO licor
Sc importa hoy del extranierO, pues los q,
aquf Sc fabrican compton con ventaja con
todOs los similares que de fuera Sc impOr-
taban en- no lejana fecha.
Ell "anis de naranjs," entire otros icoreH
preparadOs por la referida fabrica de los
Befores ScrS de Olivas Comp, es nm pro
ducto que acredita la industria que hoy
30 presenta en- tan buenas condolences.
Todos los productoB est6n presentadog
con verdadero gustO y sus envases son pro-
pios para hacer el mejor efecto & Ia vista.
Els pueS, una de las meiores fabricas de Ia
industTfa puertorriqueHs, Ia que hoy fun.
ciona en- esta ciudad bajo la referida raz6n
social. Buen exitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
MATADORA
De NINOS.
Los ssqueletOs de GTenObIe.
Paris. octnhra 25.

Paris, octubre 25.- .... .-". .#
I'm macabro asunto de esqueletos des.
cubiertos en- Grenoble, en- una casa del
barrio de Pile Verte, suscita una grande
emoci6n en- el mediodfa de Francia.
He aquf la g6nisis del asunto:
M. Peyroux, honrados exagenario, es ell
egposo ''desgracisdo" de gu nuera Agusti-
ma que cuenta apenas treinta afios. Los
primeros dias de este matrimonio fueron
tranquiIos, pero muy en- breve Ia joven
Nine. Peyroux, bonita y provocante, no
estuvo contenta de su tranqu1lidad con.
yugal.
FL matrimonio habitaba entonces en-
una casita, On el barrio de I lie, Verte;
pero el buen Peyroux, cuyo trabsjo apenas
le pToducfa para cubFir las necesidades
del hogar, tom6 en- la ciudad una porterfa.
Efectuaron la mudanza nuevos inqui-
limos fueron q ocupar la habitaci6n primi-
tiva; pero al hacer eBtos la limpieza
descubrieron debajo de Ia escalerR hundi.
dos en- la psja SEGA, unos esqueletos de
nifios encerrados en- sacos.
Alarma, denuncias, instruction judicial
vinieron como consecuenciaS, y Nine.
Peyroux, desconcertada por los informes
de los diarios locales, decide confesarlo
todo su marido.
Confss6 que habia cometido numerosos
adulterioV, que habfa tenido alumbramien.
tos clandestinos, extranguladcs Immediate
mente, y OcultandO los recien nacidos
En- apoyo de estas decIaraciones verbales
escribi6 la comisarfa central una carta
en- que contaba tOda su lamentable historic.
Luego, desapareci6, anunciando que queria
acabar con Bu vida. En- vano Sc registr6
Ell Tsere y Ia prenSa local, que estimulaha
Ia opinion, instituy6 una prima de 250
frances para quien encontrase q la crimi-
nal.
AL fin la descubrioron. Nine. Peyroux
SO habfa ocultado en- casa del abate Barille
que tiene una agencia de colocaciones.
Informada de que la justicia iba prender-
la Sc arroj6 del primer piso al patio y Sc
rompi6 una pierna. Fu6 trasladada 81
hospital, disposition del tribunal,
-$~0-k-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
JUZGADO De PR.
IUICIOS De HOY.

Santos COrrea, por prOferir frases obs
cenas, SO.
Antonio Vizcarrondo, por esc6ndalo y
pronunciar frases obscenas, So.
Vicente Roman, por proferir frases obs
cenas en- un caro- electrico, $5.
Ricar1o Noble, por no lleYar luz en- un
caro- anoche, 50.
Ram6n Cortada, pOr insultOs q Arturo
Claudio, $40.
Nicolas Ddvila, pOr insultos Higinia
AgOstO, SIS.
Ramon COrrea, pOr pOrtar un garrote,
SO.
RaimundO Clemeute, por cargar con
19 90 un caro- de 2 ruedas y 2 2caballos,
So.
Maria Burgos, pOr insultos Mercedes
Andreu, $5.
Severe Rivera, pOr portar un cucbillO,
SIS.
Elias Campos J Jose de Jesds, por ira
bajar con caballos sin herrar, ST cada uno.
Un pequelo temblor de TERRA fu6
sentido aver tarde en- esta ciudad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
lIn gran sdlflGlo en- Mexico.

El nuevo edifcio de cOrreos de Mexico,
dice Modern M6ntcO, es muy superior los
edifcios pdblicos de los Estadcs Unidos,
inclusive al de la Blibioteca Nacional en-
Washington. El interior del edifciO es
de ricos mdrmolea, mosaico y bronco. Los
memories detalles del decorado son de fnf-
simO material. ST esto o. exacto, y asf 10
creemos, la Oficina de Correos de Mexico
es, sin duda la mejor del mundo y uno de
los mas notables monumentos arquitect6ni-
cos contemporaries
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
Is ' no sss

Entire las muchas anomalies que pre-
senta Ia situaci6H de Pto. Rico-dice LA
Semana, " de New York-no es Ia manos
curiosa Ia deque aiendo territorio de los
Estados Unidos segdn 81 tTatado de Paris,
no es Territorio polftico de Ia Union, nj
son sus naturales ciudadanos de los Esta.
dos Unidoa, pero 81 es Territorio On punto
4 Ia requisici6n de criminales fugitivos
que busquen aaiIo en- los EstadoB Unidos.
Es decir. es y no es, y aaf seguirs sien-
do no Biendo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
EL TERROR.

Els 10 verdadeIo terror ell que ha eau
Bado muchas fabricas yer que en- Puerto
Rico se hsya establecido un dep6sito den
tai. Estaban las tales fibricas acostum.
bradas cobrar precios tremendop, y hoy
tienen que vender los mismos precios 4
que vende ell Dep6sito de Materiales Den
tales de Jose SaIgado Jim6nez, 36 San
Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
I'M P D RTANlE.

Acaba de recibirse un esplendido surti-
do de mandolinas desde cuatro pesos has
ia doce pesos una. Es Ell Instruments de
moda de todas las senoritas v joyenes de
San Juan. Atriles niquelados en- estuche
q 1925 uno. Valses, Mazurkas, Rigedo
nesy Lanceros franceses va instrumental
dos para orquesta. Cualquiera de estos
bailables, puede enviarse poE correo, en-
viando75 centavOs en- Eellos de correo Lii
brefas pautadas propias para bandas y or
questa desde 10 centayos hasta 20 centavos
una. Dirfjanse los pedid q Jesns Rem
don Almira, Allen st. 21.-Box ZIG. San
Juan, PR. Is ", a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08

PfeNSiOs & Jos impOnentes 8O6re ibretaa.
Be Hcrtearan 8 todos los amos entire los que
mas sa distingan por 50 cOnstancia On 81
AhorTo.
HOras De GAIA: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 & 1O3 de Ia ma1ana, , de / 633
de L. tarde los dias laborables y de 81 &
1O8 de Ia mafana los domingos; Para Ia
extracciones, Las mismas horas ezcepto los
domingos.
RegLansepstO de "a 8eOcS6n: Las personal
que inteTesen mas pormenores aobre nm
pimoEciones extracciones manera de Ii
quidar intereses etc, pueden solicitaTse
ejemplares en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
La TIsndta
III Lndo deE Aaa.,atanliento

~ sV1I9V tg99 1-lg I1Fg1l777 eI07l1
Por cada diez centavoB que ss gasten
hasta el Sade Enero de 1907, se regalar6
una papeleta de an piano y ura linda mu-
fieca. Hay iiuguetes, efactOn raligiosou. ropa
para niioa artfculos de novadad para
ge1oyag y ssaoFitss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
CABLEGRAMAS
Estatua a Juarez.

New YorkN 1.3O
Gdolnciada Tep1bca
dicha repdbica
eosbn Q mis- onomba MaximEano
con- de
asua ooea cende respectable ca que
i 1907
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRlCOlA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHoRROs.

lnsposicSO.es so6rs I5reta: Desde 1925
& $1,000 devengar6n interses Al por 100:
annual. -.
IaspOsiOiO'ass q pIasO fjO Desda $2OO-on
adelante deVengaTan interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
CuandO terrnina Ia intervention.

New York; Novmbre 43O p M.
Ia
crculos noGeTos 1907.
gobieno
pdbcos reatbecer en- possible nomdad fnance Ia
bhca.
CeguidOs pp6tz eOnes
nad6n, prbabmenteafmaEe del ctado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08

VENTA.--.Por ausentarse su duefia, Sc VEN
de en- Santurce, una casa de MADEIRA de
dos pisos y rec en- construida. Informara
Ell senior Schumacher, oficinss del Ayunfa-
miento San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08

-Ha eStado con Ia ''grippe" el ioven
Waldemar Lee, que "a De TestableCi6. Lo
Celebramog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
EI Viaie de Roosevelt.

New York, Noviembre 1.30 p n.
preparaiv para 81 tno 81 pri
denteR
q saida e
pueblo la repdbica i
gbndo del Itmo penOar6 pree af iran &
gobienos pais
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08

PARA cURAR UN REsFRIADo
EN- UN DIA tome a LAxATIvO BRoNo
QUIEJA. El botioalio le deyolvers 81 dinero Il no
eada ea1lta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
Ell Obispo Jones.

New YorkN p m
agusnos estabdo
egado
ocho
ue prepare embrcar e breye eaa sla
Gogo guuos muy
Sentda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08

Conlpuesra de A cite
puro de lligado de baca-
lao de n orue ga, con
Hipofosftos de cal y de
soda. Es la cura mas
rapida, mas pernanente
y mas positiya de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08

- Un' pequefo temblor de TERRA fu6
sentido aver taFde en- sata ciudad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-08
AIN A

EBta enfernaedad
ataca con mas FREE
cuencia q las muje-
res debidO q que Ia
sangre de Ia m1jer
cOntiene mas aqua y
menOs hemOgIObina
y nlenOs sustancia
mineral que la del
hombre. La Emul-
sion de Scott es ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

road gang" where might be seen frequently
fifteen or twenty women. from silver haired
matrons to laughing girls. all Of whom, for in
dulging too freely in orange rum. had been con-
demned to sweep a portion Of the thorough
fare every morning for a certain number Of
weeks, but were permitted to return to their
homes during the day The opportunities thus
afforded for flirting with the Dassersby, TO which
few are ayerse. apparently miugated their grief
at this sentence
Another sight never to be omitted by a VS.
itor is the market, and Sunday is the day Of all
others to see it at its best. From all quarters
tie natives troop downward long before day
light Mingled with the chatter of new arrivals
are groars and yawns from those whose night
has been spent beneath awnings or upon
friendly doorstep close by. While yet it is star
light the market is declared open. To see the
natives assemble loaded with miscellaneous
viands and carrying a mat under one arm and a
flaming torch in hand is worth the loss Of ones
morning nap. one brings hay. or grass rather,
in two huge bundles like immense paint brushes
suspended from either end Of a bamboo pole:
another carries oranges strung together IN Gus
tiers like giant punches OF grapes. or dangling IN
long straight ropes thrown over bare brown
shoulders The 'mete" (Aauce prepared from
grated cocoauuO fills receptacles made by re
rnnvinz the inints from larEA bamboo 80 thai q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

faces looked on and applauded or sent recruits
to take the place Of the tired out dancers who
fell by the way AS suddenly it began the
music ceased. the musicians disappeared, the
crowd was dispersed, the booths removed and
the great square left 10 gloom and solitude
In the month I spent in Tahiti I wandered far
M the mountain valleys through leagues Of yerd-
ure listening meanwhile to the recital Of quaint
oIdtiTne native customs One OF these is con
nected with the great care given the skulls OF
the high chiefs. whose heads at their death were
by tribal law removed and conveyed away Sc
cretIy This was done 10 prevent their falling
into the hands Of enemies. for the head was to
them the sacred part, so sacred that if slave
CHANGED by accident even to touch the head OF
a high chief he was put to death. An old man
was living near Papeete whose family had from
time imrnemorial been depUted 10 care for these
valued relics. Decrep!t as he was, ne still made
his way once year Cafter dark, so that no one
knew Of his intention) to a place far up the
mountain where. after spending the night IN
nominations he as soon as daylight came, SLOW
" and carefully rubbed each revered skull! with
coccanut oil: then the grewSume task hHlSheu'
he made his way back to the village before peo-
ple were fairly astir. In answer 10 an inquiry
the old man said that one else knows the
whereabouts Of the cave containing the relics
ana the custnnn viii die with him for a. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Imperial yellow OF China predominating. Most
o. the articles shown are queerly shaped jars,
wine pots and cups, but here and there is an
oddly ia the shape Of a female figure in Chi
uese robes, q Chinese deity. brace Of snarling
lions. ~ q couple Of mild-eyed mandarin ducks.
The letter press of the catalogue is short but
ri-E- to the point and many little details OF
Chinese orramentation. the meaning Of which
has never been interpreted before. are made
co--ra-atively clear by the cuts and descriptive
text together. For this reason many students Of
Chinese ceramics say that il is entitled to rank
Is an educational work OF a high order
10 idea OF the value of Mr.. Morgan's book is
conveyed nv its external appearance It is Of
o--avo size ard is bound in neat but serviceabIe
Ievant morocco Il contains 1875 pages devoted
to detailed descriptions Of the various articles
81 the collection, and a seventeen page intoduc-
ton treating OF the collection as a whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

cylinder about Is inches long and in dame
ter is produced A tuft Of leaves takes the place
Of a cork in stopping this UNIQUE cOndiment
bottle. A little idea may be gained Of the indis-
eliminate massing Of provisions by one native
whom with a spring pole, upon one end OF
which were suspended huge bunch of ban
anas and a green basket Of oranges At the
other hung not only a good sized yam but an
exceedingly lively pig.
The crowd is as diversified as the wares, and
officers and civilians soldiers and sailors j7stle
each other while Tahitian gaIlants chan
sweethearts who, meanwhile are probably Civ
ing side glances at others. More laughing, smOl'
Ing and flirting goes on at the Sunday market
than in all the week When at 7:3O the great
gong sounds the gates of the market proper.
where meat and fish are exposed, are closed
Whatever then remains unsold is condemned
The vegetable booths remain open all day,
but neither meat nor fish can be procured after
that hour, so that no dinner is the price one
pays for tardiness-
No less fascinating was my stay at Morea
where I was entertained for two weeks in
Tahitian household and lived literally the island
life, going with the women to the river side,
where the washing is always done. picnicking
with them in the wilderness OF visiting little
inland villages where, while their elders enter
tanned the visitors childish studies in the nude
haShed back and tOFth beheath hblScuS trees
ablaze with scarlet bloom or posed in the alto
gethcr outside the door peering with childish
curiosity at the strange white face within.
| One island picnic Unexpectedly prolonged made
| necessary my spending the night upon my palm
leaf mat, with only the starIit sky overhead. To
find that my sleeping mat had been placed upon
an ant hill whose inmates resenting intrusion,
made themselves decidedly felt, lent variety to
a memorable night To add 70 a discomfort
amounting to torture a repeated rustling among
| the dry leaves at my head suggested the pres
ence of larger game, the suspicion of which
amounted to certainty as sharp nip revealed
! the intruder one of the land crabs whose holes
| fairly honeycomb the ground in many places
| Such little incidents. however. are only a part
| Of the price one must pay who elects to follow
the example set by Stevenson and Charles War
/ rem StOddard of Cumming with sayages."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
AMONG THE T4HITI1NS.
rWhat Life Is Like in the Society
Islands.
BY Emma shaw COIcleuEh.

The hurricane which swept over Tahiti and
the Taumotu Islands last month. inflicting prop
e-4v. damage estimated at 100000 and sacri-
f-cinp many lives besides called the worlds at
tentfon anew 70 the picturesque merry and
rr5l51fke people who inhabit the Society Islands
The Tahitians are generally tall with fine figures
and graceful carriage Their complexion is a
little darker than that Of the Spaniards; eyes
black. but fun Of expression. and hair soft and
vravv black The oldtime ceremonial garments
made from the fibre Of breadfruit bark have
rea- discarded except on festal days. but men
and women alike still retain the inOrdinate fond
ness for earlands and floral decorations that
lend local color" TO every Tahitian festival
Unlike all the other South Sea Islanders, the
Tahitians wear hats some Of which show most
wonderful handiwOrk, and while most OF the
men wear the short loose. petticoathke 'pareu'
o. the brightest cOlors possible, many Of the
women wear lone loose wrappers, something
ike the Hawaiian 'hoolikU," only more graceful
They delight too IN chaplets cunningly fash
toned Of small shells, hut the ornament dearest
n the heart OF a Tahitian belle is the "rewa
ve--a A." o. bunch OF tssueIike ribbons made from
the film that covers the embryonic cOcoanut
leaves As removing this. the heart Of the tree,
kills f. the ornament IS expensive and is valued
accordingly.
The very evening Of my arrival IN Papeete
the capital. the French band sounded It's slsia4
,,o,,. o,c1ock and shortly after the streets
- e5ro,5 NTH a Kaleidoscope throng OF laugh
o., r-arf+iars gendarnes IN all the glory of
much becorded uniforms. English officials
French sailors IN natty suits Of blue and white
- E,-e-cb officers with Vandyke boards as
-,.-,,, sliua as II q mart OF the prescribed uni
-. ,,-a, ,ig-tailed CeIestiaIs Joined the
- t,,,-yi,, 10 the square in front Of Gov
errment House.
.,,=,7e-,I,y t,aca-ne aware that the musicians
had given some signal not recognized by me IN
Initiated for. by common consent the crowd
- -, !. .trola around the bandstand. The
ct, st-7,cl, IN q series Of quick jigs, and.
-,resto. the ring was filed with WhiTIing'
Laughing crowd Of nerrynakers that am SURF
could be duplicated nowhere but in Iahlu- Nd
tive boys TuasqueradIHg as girls Whlried aO"u'
IA ths KaYes1 Of gay cnsfuIneA HSIa-II LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
TIRED OF THE MOyOTOyY.

Bishop Doane, Of Albany, whose work toward
the abol rion of the divorce evil is so well known.
paused for a moment in an earnest discussion
of divorce. to uarrate a pat anecdote.
The motive of these people" he said his eye
tyvinkling. lis like the motive Of a Scot who
was found weeping one day by his comfortable
hearth.
Eth, Saunders. mon said a neighbor, peep
ing in at the open door attracted by the sounds
Of woe what's ailiu' ye?
d" Oh. dear; oh. dear sObbed Saunders. Don
aid MaCkintOsh'S wife is dead
'Aweel' said the neighbor what O. thatf
She's no relation o. yours, ye ken
- know she's not walled Saunders. I
know she's not But it just seems as If every
body's gettin a change but me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

with eyeglasses flying OF at a tangent, held
only by the chain. was Omnipresent, now catch
ing one partner, firing her Cor being deserted
as some def Tahitian claimed a share of her
attention., only TO seize another and in the same
mad fashion rush her about the ring Occasion
ally they swept by in tours, hand in hand. until
with a wicked look in his eye the leader exc
cuted some unexpected movement that sent the
end man tumbling about after the fashion Of
youngsters playing snap the whip
over high official and CommOner alike the
spell was cast, and for an hour the fame lit
arena was filed with almost frenzied dancers
and circle upon circle of swart faces and pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

son Is mot worthy" he declares he win neither
teach him the incantations nor show him where
the cave is
Not the least interesting Of my experiences
were the visits made at the native houses that
with sides constructed OF vertical bamboo and
roofs Of thatch reminded one Of overgrown
birdcages. These visits convinced me that
Tahitians deserve the reputation they have
gained as the most cleanly people IN the
world" The women have easy time Of it.
for except the hatmaking they do little The
food is in almost every instance prepared by the
men, and very good food I found it.
In the town precincts watched the broom
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

Wednesday was The natal ~annlyer-
~an u 18th Mrs 4. A. F1sae and her
snnaher. Mrs r. II. Franz ~ Las We.
-. and In was the first time the
two have been together "a celebrate
their dual birthday for sesenteeen
yeaEs. says the Santa Fe New Mext.
ean. MEs. FTska Planned a picnic
party I'm observance Ut the birthday
of herself and mother On the Scenic
Highway and the occasion also took
the form II a family reunion. Mrs.
n, e. Holloway Ut Chicago. Mrs A.
o. Wheeler ana Miss Adelaide rranx.
az Las Vegas. three other daughters
Of Mrs, Franz, present, Al were
several grand children u Mrs. Franz.
The party left the city in a wagon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

saf~ N . eck<k in fhe asssEamE saxA
s@aa filled amr~a baskets 80 90 NO.
return until Q arssk In sh~ sssmGsx
The ~rsnic6eEs we're: Mr., sd Mr..
Faske and f0ar ehIldE-a. Nn e o
FEanx. Mrs A. a. Mhseex nj awa
ehiiaFwn. Mrs. H. H. Hnsassxag and
baby aaasha@F. Nj. an. Mrs. = a.
Cartwright ana aaHee eAasaE~a. NJ
and Ms ]. &. sehamann. nrs J. n
iamg: Miss Adelaide FFsmx. Miss
Lana. ann1 Do#maan. Frsnk SchW.
mana and Robert sassensn~A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

Some Il the finest samples 0f grain
raised xafhnas irrigation are aa
exhibition I'm this city that weF ever
sh0sn In the territory. Charles Ra-
dalph of ROeiaaa Is the prise eshihit'
or. There are samples % pFsEe white
oats fran his gaach measuring sesen
feet. Two inches i'm height. which were
sown on April 18th: rye. SIX fesi eight
inches in height soxn April :eih:
spring wheat, five feet high. sown
April 10Th: tinao<hy. six feet high:
crowfosa hay. sis feea in hsighga. aud
hariey. four feet high. soxn o. May
srs~ All Of this hay and grain Was
raised without "a srap Of water. except
THAT which fell from the skies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

A horse belonging 10 Don Eugenio
Romero. hitched to a ~two-seated car.
riage, became frightened at a train at
the Santa Fe depot Sunday afternoon
and broke loose from the pole to
which II was tied and ran away. II
started up Center street at a gal,op
and turned south at Greenberger's cor,
ner. In making the turn the vehicle
upset aud dragged on the side. Luck.
fly the horse ran up on the sidewalk
into the brick building and stopped
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

seaesssaao lsanaeFo - this city AZ
noasess the lame % apolonbs 4
seaa a. = candidate Tor exsanf" eleTk
and recommends him to ali hls friends
In saR Miguel eOunty ~ q gkssd naaa
faF a. office, Mr. RssE&eFo believes
that he Is enaltiei 10 the office and
believes that b. il ~ ga<sa a man a.
ran Ae secured I'm ths entire county.
Mr.. sena ID n0~ setias a. deputy
essaniy clerk and Ii thoroughly c'mF.e,
tent Ia take charge af affairs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03

The second train ~ Farley. the
strike breaker. passed though this
city Saturday evening % shout seven
O'clock. bound from SeE York To San
francisco. loaded with men 10 take
the places ~ the striking street car
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-03
THE PASSING Bar

( ~
The Fraternal brotherhood gave an
enjoyable dance IA stheir hall Saturday
evening which was well attended,
These dances are proving very popu-
lar.