davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

or two IS not added to the list.
so large a percentage of contest
ed delegates is alarming to every
one who sincerely desires party
and wants that success
deserved. A forceful and am
bilious man, whose Scruples are
not the purest, has only to con-
test enough of doubtful counties
to leave himself in control of the
of the convention,
and thus nominate himself by
political scheming and manipula-
ton. Suppose Governor Cox,
who now is the leading candi-
date, and the only one in the
race who could do so, as the
situation now stands, were work
ing this game. See how beauti-
fully it moves along. Let us
suppose that there be no chang e
in the relative strength of the
three candidates and take the
vote as it stands now as a basis
of illustration, and Just watch
what a fine opportunity for
smooth political manipulating it
offers. At present the vote is;
Cox, POS, Patterson, 17S, Bond,
70, Contested 81. 1t is admitted
that Bonds friends will aid Cox
to organize the convention Civ
ing on organization total of
2S1 to 17S which will nicely con-
troll. Then nothing remains but
for the 81 Cox contestants to be
seated and he is nominated. OF
course the vote may change and
Patterson may be able to control
the convention and seat his dele
gates and work the same game,
but it is extremely improbable
that he can get more votes than
both Cox and Bond. The great
number of contests makes this
very danger not only possible but
probable, for does any observant
man who remembers the means
by which Cox was elevated to the
Governorship doubt that the
politicians backing him would
hesitate for a moment to work
this scheme if they could. This
serious danger cannot be over
looked by thoughtful men. But
what is the remedy? How can
the danger be averted? A State
primary for governor would have
done it but it is too late to talk
about that. If we will find the
cause the rem ly is easier to see.
In every instance the contest has
been where there was mass-con-
vention called on a short notice,
Stop it. But even delegated
convention some times results III
a contest. So there is danger
there. But there is one method.
by which the possibility of con
test is reduced to the minimum
That is the primary election. In
this one man or the other will
get the most votes, and the cleo
ton is hedged about with such
safeguards of law as to make the
vote practically decisive. Let
every county which has not acted
adopt this plan and we will moi
hear of any more Contested dele.
cations, that prolific mother OF
discord lad chicanery. Those
cor.il1es where there are now
contests ought to order a pri.
mary to settle them. The State
Executive Committee ought tc
take up this menacing condition
and urge or compel these coun,
ties to submit these contests di
rectly to the voters in a primary
and thus avoid bringing them be-
fore the State convention, to be
fruitful source of discord, anc
inviting opportunity for politica
sharp practice.
!, 9 lO!.
| NJ
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

A man who once had rough horny
hands made them soft and smooth with
Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the
genuine-that bearing the name "E. G.
Dewitt & Co. Chicago" For sores,
boils, cuts, burns bruises, etc, it has no
equal. and affords immediate relief from
blind bleeding, itching and protruding
Piles. Sold by Freemon Bros,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

Adopted by the Democratic Executive Com
mltteesas the organ Of the party In awrence
County.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

r. Ellis Bentley has plum pudding at
his store East side of Square
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16
Published Semi-weekly, Tuesday and
Friday.

Entered as second-class matter, Nov
ember 6, 1905, at the post Office at Law
renceburg, Tennessee under the Act Of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

loo. 1Oc.
Embroidery Sale ut the Racket Saturday
from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Bargains for
all.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

troubles 0 node times
ton to perfect digestion
BOON HEALTH etOay nwdo
medicine ofnd
j at drug store it will be
pei or fo Address,
THE 10Th CENTURY CHEMICAL, COMPANY
BROWNSVILLE TENNESSEE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

|ubscribe for the Democrat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
DAUGHTER pEclAHED hga .
MOTHER woHsHipGn iookS

Chicago. H.. June sss-Am Adah
Il tsarrus. Who by the terms Il ! viii
nnde by her mother. Mrs. ntraheth l.
Taylor. was enjoined from ieavtnk the
United States. H. seeking @ have a
jury In Judge walkers court Vi aaide
the will. under Which she receives
$3.50 a month out of sha estate. valued
Al mose than siuo.0oo. II Il alleged
thai Mrs. Taylor iii the tima of her
death WINS tneutaily unbalanced npon
one subject only, tint ot her daughter
The properly Involved In The iitiga,
lieu consists of several business
blocks u Peoria and some land In
Florida. Dispositions presented 10 the
court aiicse Mrs. Taylor was a xer,
shipper of Idols In india,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

MashGsxsoAs jAns = Pf~xIt~ax
Roosevelt - sa esss1es experiences
to-day, An lnsitAtSus shseh II sstse14
ed ii ! caller Ia tAk~ disk y @iah ~
tonight ii the White he1ss - -
siiasd. John wiliss q ulszgow. -
TINA. IN Old tins fsseeA = rrs1teeai
Roosevelt. IL - - 80 fslses.1
The imvisatien. - - *
willis said he edwsu srsps 4
because he did nas have \ dress Il
Tho president said he would D. q
To entertain him I'm a suit ef bdskaktn
but willis Insisted thar he knew whzl
Was proper and said that while hs
would b. slad to Join The president IN
a horseback ride h. could not thlnk u
golnx in The White hoase ~ dlnseEsa
snsthfsg hui dress suit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
NEW CONCRETE BRIDGE
over sAPElO RIVER


~. s.. 8EIe u
hs1of Z .Nnlsmore Sharies Cole,
charles Rudolph and Henry Goeke
want 10 secure the names III 500 tax
payers 70 petition they are circnlat
ing addrssaed 10 lie board 81 county
commissioners, asking that body Id
construct II concrete culvert over M
sapalIo river near ihe town III Al.
pelio In coiinp1iance wnh the law
the list nunu cdnta,d id names Of
~ ts4nayers and must he filed
nm ~ No., ,ssfcre Monday 10 net
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
4 spEcsSl cousT SESSION i
70 TRs TOBACCO TRUST

~ York. June - a spssesai terra
III ths criminal branch Ut ths
I"ntssa States cirrais court opened
tnslAy 10 try the snsaf rehasing eases
and the indictments returned In the
tnhaeca trust contempt proceedings.
IAe ei.fehasnts In The sugar rsbatins
MA&s include the New York Central
rsdsmaa The American Sugar Rein.
ing company and their agents, The
tobacco eases involve the ], :. younk
company of Baltimore the AxaAp.
drews 4 Forbes company. md Karl
Janghiuth and Howard =. Yo,I.x
They are charged with hsvink 60,
spirea 10 violase she Sherman sn1k
trust law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
FARMER PAYS TAXES TEN
NEARs AND otrs ousTEo

Springfield. Mo-. sJane1 2s~lAftei
living on The land forpts xaREs MI
thinking IT, u be ilis IL. 1llnor
Moore fof iiisbees Randolph kOanfy
Missouri, has homesteaded tfaw tracs
Id the local united States land osfirs.
He hss paid The faxes III the land fu1
ali ashis tine sad recent1y disccsere !
that II was sopernrneat land. A few
days ago N Moore. who had bar
gatns u III th& place discovered
that he ,itle was d<lectiye. no record
~ govefnntsst patent being found
lHs4 fame IN Apringf1eId and entered
Nh& ~ u* .x% III ssas$8S sga8
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
10 PLEAD EMO.
. : :! :.INSANITY
Hary K. Thaw's Counsel
H. Today Announce Their
- Line of Defense.
la'gsT0RIfs IN n
Whass RI Mons With Eselys
| hesla De Bsoash, Out !
| fasL !

- ~ June ss.~~Announcsr
onk - the defense wlli masks
I 6n1tomai insanity" q basis for To
sel~ase q Harry r. Thsw. hdtsts1
~ The mura*s of Stanford White. -
III rest speculation On that point ~,
Iday. IL viii not bs ciaimsf ths yosns
man h insane nos. saeA a plea uoslA
mean q sentancs 10 an asylum ~ the
criminal inssas.
erins Out Fscss
The defense plans tn bring out ths
'~bole ssory uf whiss's life. II his ~
laisoss pish Evelyn Nssbis b~sore shs
lux1nt TAaw, and of his subsequent
Fin61 + kich. I'M defendant claims.
lennoys1 11rss Thsx md xo.ded her
|husb9oA VI The shoatag Mra Thaw
vin be witness sor hsr husband IL
III trial.
Anthony camssock. Nj an interview.
| ID quoted N saying he n willing @
ApQelw fors the defense " called anA
IN ss<oee. .ps 10 whites immoral
con 4
: Not Guilty. i
Nv ~ g. s.-iiarry X. Thaw
enters1 ts<x plea Of nut guilty
! whrA A*eatx1ed On u charge of mur.
| der i s1 ~ general sessions to.
dnys Yks &1S was entered with the
ressv - " may b. withdrew
IA tfe Had Debts.
Nsw Y[& June 3s.~Aecordinr In
The Glohe Today investigation h.
brought 10 light the fact that staufa 1
White. who was supposed 10 b.
wealthy. has eesn living beyond h il
Income and was heavily In deht. ew.
ing s2S".aeo To one young member I'll
prominent family. and N much To
ether persons. ~~ % s@ S@
tnsuIted Mrs. Tnsw
- be New York Morning Telegram
teFs of significant Incident Monday
nivht In the Cafe Martin. which pre.
etpliatea tho killing of White. whIta
and party ef friends were sitting at
y table. Az Thaw and his wife mass.
- White snserlngly glanced al Eye.
lya Nfsbit Th1F. saying. loud enough,
~ = d Tn sitt1ss near him to near.
- - She's anybody's
eRoperty' III cnly
Thaw was ~ hite's elbow a, tht.
time. leaning pvey the table
Thaw shook his finger In Whites.
face.
You - IN get you for thosa
words" he said.
Later. WhsesH and bis friends ,ef,
The table atNAkk they had been m.
''ng s1s ~ through the dining
room ~ trace. where they sat
10 'hs xinking liquors.
Az the Thaw table, he,
tspRsa hmilIarly upon the
y - - omething to her
wnica njp - - Hard.
Ths HI tkeaa I'D and turned pale.
A few o1ru ilaer Thaw shot white.
Truxthn Henles and william Nc.
Caleb Of California we're the men
with White In the Cafe Martin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
CAR DENIESHE
FEARsXNAEIs
-
Life Guard pepadcd Be
They Don't l.ase 70 Kill
Own Kin.
SPECIAL INFANTRY NOV
Commander a Pslaee Reioubles
Eaorts 10 Protect Russian
II Pokms.les Lie.

III Petersburg. June = Official
aenlaa is gwen IL ~ report thAt ~
empsroT and court intend iexvine
peterhuf and returning 70 Tsasxkee.
seio. owing To the discovery q ~
solasionary plot ainonx ~ pAl>cs ~.
wants,
Rspimsns i psursss6f
The Preobr.lensky rsxinsest 4 ~
P.~rty hxs besn deKrsdsd - result
q III a 1opston u frsoissieas rsc~stly
upholdiaks IL ths Jass,s.s peslss..
sment ma apnoasoiag III Il wasted
70 zsore police duty eolsfxInx ~
AlAyinw III brothers IL fsfhsya - IL
imperial ORDER The ~ximent Il tsnns
ferred tnso sp1clai iatssiry beasaiioa.
General Tepoff. cosnmApdcr uf ~
palace, has redouhied hls precaatsons
for The protection of he csar.
assNss h Fss o
p Moseo~. liine =. speeial dist
u raoaisea here ~ tAkttw
menis lit yslixahsthInl have rs(Isy
10 fire IN strikers.
Crsnsdssrs nssslsse
81. Petersburg. June. y re
Bonrse Gazette reports ~ outbfs&x
of mutinous spirit among Tho grsna
diers Of the guard. *@&Sa n
Keeps Mick Awake v
st Petersburg. June - LAT. lasl
night II Was r"lnrted thai ser luus dis
orders had hriken ont in The garrison
of Os"wtec, one OF the great fortresse.
a"f"ntslng the Polish frontier against
German Invasion
An arm! officer In,imated tn ths
Associated Press that thu affair was
far more $e1nnx than any that has
hitherto eceurrasl Osoweic IL ella xxet
as fortress NJ th.s first rank and /,
located Thirty five miles northwest j,
Rialy stpk
Emperor Nicholas is u,nted as say
Ing Yesterday thar he had been 80 nj
ftc,e3 by the lislos ally of the preon
rajensky regiment. which he had ~
often honored by wearing It's uniform
that b. had been unable to sleep fa;
Two NIGHTS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
psaKeM -


ssnxsaa ~ ha ssHsae
u sssss& HI: n C. amas 1s-Il~as
80 W nAse - - sssaaaasa -
saaas - akas tsllp~ - shrs4S. -
ftnstm &sss - isexx fssise~sss& a
Fus+ VI ~ ~ n Sas* frosa NV
ssah, ssszm cs~assse. i hysssso. o..
sn - lsssa J.s< ~: J.s~ Maria
RamausA n nnz4 49, tra sa dase
fs"n sfsy ri. ans 4 n chafts~, aa
G*sx Angaik*. sas % date Gseam Aass->I
TIA. *>
ssasnuss = Ansssssx,s - been "a
vsaamtna ENsstn.xxtef III rsslsrs R0ps"
welt Enantg.
RI. ssrstlea fsr~ss assteasl pash
hasI - n~~n s&sfs II IT, rf~sastessa s'''
atgE.stare. sa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

Washington, June The tntefsaa
stcnai Brotherhood III nookbindersf IN
III recent convention ii waahjxhpn.
declared that the best tseS6 II
labor require the admission ~ women
10 full citizenship.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

NOW HE'S ny QuNTT lA
ssoy q How Clever SIs,l Dekvr,
Frustrated Bs oa
ceIs -


A daring attempt WIS made Jester
day afternoon TO assist ID. L. Hair, a
United States prisoner, tsr escape from
the county Jail. but th.t,aah the dill.
senee OF tts ,sf..%s.a sr-sasomplsce,
who gives his name ss IT o'pr.ep
is now locked MP.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock 1
good looitps stranger, about twenty.
two ye<fkW age, called at the county
fiaii ana Ksked permission Of Deputy
Sheriff Enxiaue sena TO present iii
Cd friend BlAir with iine appls pie.
The depa9 hnd 10 obiection ID III
prisoner enybyInx III ths cotnforfs II
I ~ frsxAtrA NJ xas accs,siomcd, but
thought = WAS bess asst 10 examine
ta1 cniihary effort The officer tool;
e pie ana besss Is al. IN s,up into
F0nsenlent pieces ana fneanwhtie
islair came ~ the iruB barred door
sepefssinS ne jail proper from the an.
/ s. 'ooIn 70 see Whst WINS doing. The
psstry nearer edsed over towards him
snd Nnlle Sens was busy carving fhe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

. ti~ rooference report a" the y
= psre odd bili. This passes 'hes
. ~ I -. =
y - - =
y V%9 p9e< q &o">
- 8.
wa1l|Sws1 - con
srsr~e. - - E<epFfa-
,.,.... -. -. - 4. s,s, - s.xue.
4. =. ~
Sas
inSfructicns voted NY tine honse' 'nes
would - oempelied 10 insist upon the
,,ous. uruvfrt6n I'm regard To meat hi.
...,,.... , -, I :,a,,rrrs.x~e II
- -. 3. :. ....x
e s. sss1s
o1s h0f Ne f1efomlee plQ
offered by 6ebap6r PrG3tGF - dtvtds.
shc exnen.k q insssctism l,1sw~sa sthe
- - ,.s.~sss-...... 4. =.
,-s-s~. - "a MI s.s,sssr,.a..s.,. n,
80. ..rt,. ~ cs,,,s ..N .~,rs
- - 800 . ,h,s. 4 .s,.s a.., nsss
,N,cn ~ No. I II ,ey~a,,s ~ .n,.,
!. sao aoa $!ss,.sss.sa.. ~. .,,.s. 80
n,asa ,n sEs.X ...,ss, Ss,.,.s.sv
s,.,,,,.,,,,s..., az ~ .x,|| ~ A. ~ -.
a... sas ins,r,,.,s, !. ~. =
s...~,srs S,,,s,;,4S,...
wa.,,n@ssn In % ssra,at ~.
ax.,,,rn IT. ,,,.rn,,uo.,s 49,, o,.,atr.,
4@tt'S@' 0"S s"@%'""" Y" 1'% "f f'se''A"F
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
san MIGUEL GETS
SEVEN D1E6AIEs
Bos,d Meeis eslay 10 FL
Stalehood cspyendon
Appal1 onenl.
suz6


5s III. n. -. @see sas-sossra"r
6SSens c&ief JsssIee Ntils and
Insxs< = W. Rsynolas viii meet
herr II otruw foS ths purpose u Dr..
tsssislnx sAe offlcial appointment III
.ths slxtsssi1 delegates II w consti-
sntI0Hnt convensions allowed u New
M@stre wnlier the statehood aet.
Under sections 81 and "a Of the
statehood art New Mexico and Ari~
aona sre to BIZ spportinned Into dis.
tricss hs the governor. Tho ehief Isls.
tlcg and the secretary N each terri.
snvy for ~ paEpose Of eI~ctins dele,
nIea ID ~ constitutional oonvvstion
III IN hrlA should the soters II eAch
serrisory dsclare ~ joIut statehood
This aplnrttonmeni u 10 NJ hsskI
upoa she vote for a<iexasa ID go
xrexs ii The ksneral election u 1894.
The total vote for lee4 II gwen III ne
official cpnna = sa.oiI and this will
therefore ~ ths h.sls npon which the
sppoviiuument wtll VI made.
4 II pfoheh,e tixt o. apportion
Atss ~ = spoa ! msa.lon allow,
~ Il s'isa ~ u "a 81 81 2<srts.foer coun
H. one deaAsase Ior ksery 6s2 vo,es,
ana oae delegate fnr ewch fraction
asst amd above ia vuiss.
xks AepevsIs96hent
nson this hasis ~ fappostIonmen,
wonId b. ~ Iotiows:
neTuaiillo. 3.4is votes. rve dele.
gaies, chaves, 1.a27 votes. two dele.
gates: Colfax. 2.sa3 votes. fonr dele
eatas. Dana Ana. 1850 votes. three
delegates; Eddy. COT votes. one dele.
gate: Grant f.Tds votes. three dele
gates, Guadalupe. i.ala vates, twu
DELEGATES: ianooln. l.at,5 votes. twu
delesstss: Luna. t7a pases. one aels
gale: Mckinley. Sss votes. one sist~
gale: Mora, 2.ssi votes, four ds,<
gatssss ytera l.si4 Votes. twa szR
xntery ol,ey, 10 yctg gs~osI~ dSlu =,
rio Afribs. a,Osi votes, ffyk del4xssss !.
Rooseyeit. ina vutss. scne delegate:
sandosai. 1.lSi voteas two delegates: !:
San Juan, NH VOTES. one dslegate:
San Miguel. a6Sa VOTES. seven dele.
gates: Santa r.. 1,saa VOTES. four dele.
sates: Sierra, sIa votes. one delegate;
socorro. 2,7as votes, four delegates:
Taos. I.ss7 yntes. fhree delegates;
Torrance. 7s5 VOTES. one delegate:
Union. i.G1s votes. three delegates;
vaIencia. 1878 votes, three delegates.
Total. ri; delegates. - 9ss8S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
/
hEoRo's WOODEN LEG
IS INJURED BY A CAR

st Louis. June 2s.--when Richard
Leman. a negro Of 20io Carr street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
HEng's Il s1s VINO
lAk Il FEW HtmsFt q

ksns Tune 2s.-'n Judge
Paris division of the circuit conr;
,essesiay. an actiea was being triet.
|ip y horse deal, when James Graves
who tstified that he lived In North
|clays county. was called 10 the wit.
|nesssstand. After be had given his
name. anrattorney hssed., Whats
|soar business"
They call ME a farmer" Graves re-,
Isiied. tartiy.
Have you family
"a few"
How many
ME and my wife have seventeen
between MS
This answer provoked laughter
from the Judge and jury, which was
intensified by the answer given by
Graves 10 another question
xIs the complainant III the ASA
.y5sir sona't#
They say Ne. IN. aud pnk~s1(
sansl Ee 80, ss~was sarays sapl5 II
i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

ps's'ats'i "oa's'is ~ : Il psou u'rH D
I III. t1ss.s1 u asnsas - III" p,ane s. -!
u I. - Z, 4 n ~ u
ies'oNea sns a.eh1aWs N 81
/ tlae nosl serfio'e q diseases
sas reason 'na1 'nsss .',s ] ~ :
" - y oy :
H'sk Jaw y that 'hesNouna 81 =
sa'Hsnes Anro"sh me onsn
The fercs q the piosi1 tSr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
training IN London"
THEYCAN'T Celebrate
=. *~ns -
G.s<sl kns: Bathd.x slis,
III lsSl.s:s, Il !: R1n

lon5os. ktA q the az
srankp4nen>n hi nNw E7ossrsanee
Iof Ktns f5txes were scs4.
eelIed toSi1e oIAeEeoaEe'e a s<1<rs,
rainstorln <1v< two inches of ram
feil III a4onddiE n sGht hours People
were driven their houses In
some distriot Z tergruuna railroads
we're tnussdatsd7 Grea; damage was
eaxsed ii iht AxklenIturai Districts,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

nj any time anil wanted to know
whelher the hond would have 10 he
brought 10 the jail and what the
| method nf procedure was The sheriff
informed him that The bond would
have 10 80 to United States Marshal
Foraker 1t Albuquerque and he would
examine II ID see II II was good and
would then notify him ID release the
prisoner Hair tlen asked him how
| the tlMste4 statss marshal usually 10
tifSe1 hti9 Ina MI Romero Informed
him khat NJ sUnet iAes talegraphed
hin. and sonetiiAea eosnmnnicated by
snsii This ~as ths Information the
prisoner wanted and be immediately
communicated With hi confederate.
The sheriff believes he was tho man
who forged 4. N Foraker's name to
The letter for ths purpose III SECURING
Hairs release.
D'Breen II now n lall aud refuses.
rttt-tatlt He Will not teil where ID
came from nor rive I'M officers M
information which might lead @hss
ilscoyery of his identity. III III
charged with conveying - l
iaiI for the pnrp6se ~ -
prisoner ID escape and
hearins before jnsy
afternoon the nd
~ ss6ssting priso1
oNa rasifs n, fhss x1s,,l = Il u n n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29

s. b Grimsh4 ~sreI 1lpDa5lk
Of the Santa Fe cenfrai rashnad. IN
confined Ia his bed With 1pfiammatory
rhan,aas,E&e E@S5&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
Art N iiaa

axgsSs ys ID 8HfHhSei HI @a'
nv and Nay =, 6
e.as was vi ind .he -.
IL npn L y Il
aaioprnea terH, srtn.x' r,'' ! III No., q,
let coart was con ridins ! metcs
Jay Judge teriad lsssoa with ! ~
nr. ,u,s noth,n len rake pruu4
'"s's ""' '''' ~ amsgeous
at "'ssea'' kfte5eM ii sand fyq1n ~
st'l the bten driven sisto tk4 M
sims Al ths heart fhey ssbdk ~
sssgan oet, Washed IL thoroaxhls -
then replaced II tn other internai
sniufHs were afssnded 1os tlle ceYisy
! in the body seweas'ip an -
tions are that McSaftney Mi 5ver
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-29
ptair ana the Sheriff.

Hi 4Ahu the oheFttE ,.assn =
The shsstfI had long talk !.
BIaff yeatefaay and during tAs
versation the hitter told him tllxss
was ezpee,ink u u reIssd OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
Railroad Notes.

9. II. Bean of the Missouri Pacific at
Pueblo was IN Salt Lake yesterday.
1. o. Leonard Of the Missouri Pacific
has returned from Idaho, where ne has
been loading wool
Car Service Agent F. F. Clayton OF the
Salt Lake Route is in Salt Lake. Mr.
Clayton has headquarters in Los An
geles-
Private dining booths made of English
mahogany and lighted with drop electric
lights are an innovation inaugurated re-
Gently by the Burlington in their pas
Senger service.
The Missouri Pacific will carry over 5000
sheep TO Rosalia, Kansas City this week.
The sheep were loaded in eleven cars,
which arrived in the Salt Lake stock
yards last evening.
c. II. Smith Of the l. T. & / who is
here from Minneapolis, declares he is not
loading wool as reported. He says his
road Il keeping agreements made by the
Vanderbilt lines before the season opened.
The Burlington has issued neat post
card adveT tISemeuts which are carried on
its passenger trains for the use of travel
erS The cards bear excellent pictures OF
points Of interest along the Burlington
lines
H J. Burtner. who exchanged places
with District Freight and Passenger
Agent ]. L. Moore recently. will return
from Riverside Saturday. His appoint
ment as successor to Mr. Moore was eff
fective Yesterday. Mr.. Moore will assume
his duties as district freight and passcn-
ger agent at Riverside this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-16
SENATE MAY PASS
RATE BILL TODAY
Anti-PaSS Provision the Only
Amendment to Be ConSid-
cred in Committee.
DAY SPENT IN DISCUSSION
HOUSE WRESTLING WITH THE
NAVAL BILL.

Washington, May 15.-With the ex-
ception of the anti-pass amendment
the senate today concluded its cOnsid-
Grafton of the railroad rate bill in COM
mittee of the whole. and as soon as that
provision shall be disposed of will take
II up in the senate The general eX-
pectatiOn is that the pass question viii
be disposed of early tomorrow, and the
general hope is that the bill may be
passed before the close of tOmOrrOw's
session. The pass question was brought
to life again through the instrumental
ity of d motion made by Senator Gull
berson, author of the original provision,
to reconsider the vote by which it was
adopted. which was agreed to- A num-
Der of suggestions in the way of sub
stitUtes were presented, and these will
have TO be dealt with before the bill
can be reported to the senate. After it
is reported several questions will be
TeOpened.
The greater part Of the day was
spent in discussing the eighth section
Of the bill, relating to the personnel Of
the interstate commerce commission,
resulting in the elimination of the en-
tire section and the restoration of the
present law. which provides for five
commissioners at salaries of $500