davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-21
Two above by the Choir

Two above by the Choir.
Soprano Solo, Come Jesus, Re
deemer," (Bartlett) Mrs. f. C. Hunt.
CHOIR.-Tm a Pilgrim, I'm a
Stranger" OM~arsdenJ, and Come
Thou Fount of Every Blessing (Ew-
elD.
Address, DIR. C. E. Lukens.
Hosanna, Creamery Miss Ethel Ro-
bins and Choir
"9The King of Love My Shepherd
Is (Shelley), Choir.
Contralto Solo, Resurrection (by
Holden) Miss Edith Rodkey.
Praise the Lord. o Jerusalem"
(Maundarere) Choir.
At the Christian Church.
Preaching by the Pastor at II a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, "The Query of a
Guilty Soul" The special music will
include a duet by Misses Hall and
Costa entitled 4 Will Magnify Thee.
o God"
Bible School. $40 a. m.
Junior Endeavor. 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor. Z p. m.
Preaching at 8 O'Clock. Subject,
Experiences of Solomon"
At the evening service by request
Miss Hall will sing THE Holy City"
A cordial welcome extended to ev-
erybody.
c. C. HILL, Minister.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-21
To Rent.

| have As acres of broken Hondo
Land 4 miles s. west of town to rent
on good terms.-R. F. Cruise. 38tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-21
Baptist Church Services.

Pastor vermillion viii preach at
both hours Sunday. The subject of
the morning sermon win be How
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-21

Special Bargains for Next Ten Days
OnIy-2O Per Cent Discount.
On all Box Stationery and Books.
excepting late copyrights and school
See window.
INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-21

$19 Kitchen Cabinet for $40.
Walkers dry goods at half price
Makin's Second Hand Store. Anxious
to buy. Phone 227. 44tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-21

Agent p. V. & N. E. R'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Spring Council Of the Seventh Day
Adventists.

The spring council of the general confer
ence committee of the Seventh Day Adj
ventlsts. which has been in session for sew
eral days at the Office of the general con-
ference at Takoma Park, adjourned yes
terday
The meeting was called for the purpose
OF receiving reports from the various fields,
all of which were of an encouraging nature.
covering every line of the work. The coun-
ell. 1t is said, will have a far-reaching eff
feet on the work during the coming year
Broad plans are being considered for ad-
yancement. and steps have already been
taken to establish the work more firmly in
several important centers All OF the pro-
ceedings of the council were transacted
with unity.
dent of the General Conferences; G. A.
Irwin, vice president; I. II. Evans, treas
urer: W. w. Prescott Editor Review and
Herald; George l. Butler. president South
ern Union Conference; E. W.. Farnsworth,
president Atlantic Union Conference; Allen
Moon, president Lake Union Conference.
r. A. Underwood, president Northern
Union Conference; f. t. Russell. president
Central Unicn Conference; c. Santee presi-
dent Southwestern Union Conference; H
w. Eottreli, president Pacific Union Con-
ference; A. j. Breed. vice president North
Pacific Union Conference, G.. F. Hafrner
and u. IL. Reinke, Super1ntendentS OF the
German wsrk In the United States; s.
Mortensen, superinte ptient OF the Swedish
work In the United States; Drs. w. A..
George and J. E. Froom of the medical
department; K. C. Russell and w. A. Col
cord OF the religious liberty department.:
G.. b. Thompson and MRS. L. Flora Plum
ner OF the Sabbath school department.; r..
GriRgs. chairman OF the educational de-
parfment; A. O. TAFT. from the Pacific
Press Publishing Company; William Guth-
RE, vice president OF the Canadian Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Every Easter dress requisite herehe Prince Albert Suits the
swell Louis XIV Spring Overoats Spring Coats
Rancoats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
VIOLATION OF RULES
Charges Filed Against Mckinley
Tech. School Principal.
TEACHERS HIS ACCUSERS
Paper Submitted to Board of Educa-
ton Last Night.
MATTER TO BE INVESTIGATED
Alleged That He Destroyed System of
Discipline and Lowered Stand
ard of Scholarship.
MATTER TO BE INVESTIGATED

Repeated violations of the rules of the
board Of education. destruction of the disci-
pine OF tie school lowering of the standard
Of scholarship. permitting the moral tone
OF the school 20 degenerate, and failure to
Investigate cheating and sIe1ling among the
pupils are among the charges fled against
a Irwin Gardner. principal of the Mckin-
ley Mammal Training School by eleven
teachers iE tl.it institution with the BARD
OF education a, the weekly meeting last
evening.
Believing that the present condition of
the school is harmful to the school system
OF Tire District Of Columbia, and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

The Japanese armored cruiser Ikoma. of
1870 tons, was successfully launched at
Kuis. Japan. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
vesuvius shocks Felt at Cleveland.

Farther odenbaeh of ST. Ignatius College
10 Cleveland, the noted authority on seismic
disturbances. reported yesterday that MS
microseismograph the most delicate insfru-
ment known for detecting the presence or
earthquakes in any part of the globe, hao
plainly recorded the disturbance caused by
the eruption of Mount yesuyius. The lines
made By the recorder, he said. had shown
1 wavy motion for several days, indicating
q severe agitation In the earth's surface
IT remote point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

teacher. and in the giving of inadequately
chaperoned dances in the school building at
night.
''He has caused the standard of scholar
shin to be greatly lowered by the admis-
sion OF unprepared pupils. either without
examination or by allowing them TO enter
after failure to pass the entrance examlna-
lions; by promoting pupils who. according
to the rules of promotion which he himself
had made were not entitled to promotion;
by giving an indefinite number OF examtna-
tons to pupils in order TO enable them to
pass of conditions, and by allowing cap
they had deficiencies against them and had
been relieved OF their duties by the military
committee of the faculty pending the re-
moval of their conditions,
He has permitted the moral tone of the
school TO degenerate by his unwillingness
to investigate cheating and stealing; by his
unwillingness to punish adequately the cul-
prits when caught. and by hindering others
who have tried TO investigate on their own
initiative"
The paper was signed by William J. VOL
verton, Mary F. Forbes, Mary Plant, Philip
Klupfel, Ellen X. Brandenburg, Warren s..
Ort0n, John ". Beall. Ida NJ. DAILY, VII
helnine Hartmann. Alexis b. Many. Mary
p. shlp1nan and Carrie J. Christensen.
Mr.. Milburn Resigns.
A letter from J. A. Chamberlain. director
of manual training, inclosed the resigna-
ton or Joseph w. MiiouFn. teachef IN MAIN
ematics in the Mckinley Manual Training
School Mr.. Chamberlain states that Mr..
siilburn is leaving to accept position in
the patent office paying much better sal
airy than he Is now receiving, Mr.. Cham
berlain further states that 1t was impos-
sibie for Mr.. Miiburn to observe the rule
requiring ten sdays' notice of resignation,
but that he observed the spirit of the rule
The other teachers In the department he
says, are taking care OF his work.
The resignation OF L. NJ. Tweedale was
accepted by the board.
The matter OF adopting a uniform system
In the signing OF diplomas was referred to
committee for report.
Mary o. Deane and Reginald Thompson
were appointed temporary teachers These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Petition for Free Text Books.

A petition from patrons of the public
schools of the District of Columbia. request
Ing the board OF education to furnish school
books free to all public school pupils. In
GLIDING those In the high and normal schols.
was referred to the committee on ways.
means and supplies for Investigation and
report. Several hundred names were affixed
to the petition.
Communications were received from sew
eral sources.
From Mrs. e. c. Hebb, offering for sale
for public school purposes property located
at 1915 X street northwest. adjoining the
Franklin school
From w. p. Garrison, contract agent C..
and p. Telephone Company. requesting per-
mission to install telephones In certain OF
the larger school buildings, where the de-
rnand for the service Is greatest.
These petitions were referred to commit
tees in charge. The matter of adopting a
uniform system In the signing OF diplomas
was referred to special committee. COM
posed of the secretary of the board OF
education and the superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

promotions were ordered: Miss Clara
Shields Miss Mary Ossire. M H. Llufrio, 8.
e. Thomas, Miss Florence Hayden, e. w.
Gift, A. A. Petersen and Miss Alice Berry.
The Thirty Sterling Song Book was
adopted for use In the Normal School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

dent Atlantic Union Conference; Miss
Estella Houser. acting secretary of the
council, and .. s. Washburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
FUNERAL OF COL. oHR1srY.
Remains to Be Inferred in Oak Hill
Cemetery

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Col Robert Christy will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at st. Paul. Catholic
Church. corner 18th and V streets. Rev
Father James F. Mackin. the pastor, will
oficiate. The honorary pallbearers will be
Justice Martin F. Morris, Mr.. James l..
Norris, Gen. w. w. Dudley, Col. Edwin b.
Hay. Mr.. Alexander Porter Morse, Mr.
John Boyle and Mr.. Theodore Wasserbach,
and the active pailbearers Messrs r. c.
Howard. Robert Brott. Risley Hunt Frank
lin Moore Charles Green and John Lewis
Smith The interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
QUE CAE EN- Ell
garItO.
PreSuntO autOr de los aS2ItOS en-
Puerta de Terra
EI Iusz dlspusO que Sc eelshrara sl Iulclo tulRdO
sOmpNs1caa los psFIadIeados.

Tomds Medina, presunto autor de los
asaltos en- Puerta de TERRA, compareci6
eSta mafiana ante ell Juez senior BazSn de-
nunciado por Ia policfa secreta, por portar
un cuchillo, siendo sentenciado sufrir go
dfas de arresto y cincuenta dollars de null
ia.
Despues fue conducido ante 81 Juez mu-
1nicipal Sr. Ginorio, para responder 6 de-
nuucias hechas por haber asaltado los
campesinos. Agustfn Vabes, MSximo
Aquino, de Trujillo Alto.
El Juez dispuso que Sc celebrara Ell Jul.
clio cuando ,comparezcan los perjudicados
que no deben de faltar declarar ante el
Juez para que no queden impunes los he
chos escandalosos de que opOrtuuamente
dimos cuenta.
Este servicio fue prestado despues de
varias noches de vigilancia por los detecti.
yes Vargas J Barrieri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
tAgita0i6n Carlista?
Armas sVpedIdas

Paris, Julio 14.-TeIegrafan de Perpi.
nan q. los carlistas espafioles se agitan On
los pueblos de Ia frontera catalana, dirigi-
dos porel doctor Coma y los jefes Aliaga
Soca.
Este habita en- Narbona, mientras Co.
ma y Alisga Sc oeultan en- una aldea de
los Princes, expidiendo por Perthus y
Banyuls armas Cerbere, donde los adua-
neros han cogido una importante remeBa
de rev6lveYes.
Ell gobierno frances ha dado 4 los CO.
misarioS especiaIes instrucciones severas
para reprimir en- Francia ell movimiento
carlista.
Sc hacen activaS pesquisaS para descu-
brir los jefes.
La pOlicfa de Perpindn ha registrado
aver 81 domiciio de tres anarquistas, Mo
ret, Calvet y Morgan.
Han sido prssos en- Narbona, cogiendo-
seleS papeles importantes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
COMPA0IA De VARlE
dades en- Arroyo.
EsCaRdaIOs que Gasi tOdas las no..
Ches prOmueVe un GOnOGidO re-
publiGanO.
EI l2 del pTdSln0 mes De AgostO CsIshrara "a
URldn convention para slegIr CanGldatura
municipal.
(De nWestrO cOrresponsal.
Julio 27.

Julio 27.-
Sc encuentra en- este pueblo Ia compa-
mia de variedades, que dirige con gran
acierto, el inteligente artista sefior Marcos
Eguino.
Varias funciones han dado en- esta loca-
lidad, en- elias se han distinguido todoB
los artiRtas con que cuenta la compa1fa.
Mucho ha gustado al pdblico arroyano,
la limpieza con que realizan sus trabajos,
81 verdadero chic que tiena la sefora
Elena, en- sus bales con 81 negrito.
El payaso con que cuenta la Companfs,
eB de 10 meior y en- hondT q Ia verdad, me-
reeen todos los que Ia forman, 81 APPLAUSE
que con guBto les tributamos.
-Llamamos la atenci6n 4 la policfa'Bo-
bre eFtos escandalos que casi todas las
noches promueve IN conocido republican,
de esta localidad.
Tales esc6ndalos sucedeu casi en- las bar
bas de una autoridad local, hasta en- mas
de una OCCASION, Sc dirigen q Ia expresada
autoridad, palabras que no solo nos parece
que le ofenden sino que tambi6n no debie-
ran OR las familias todas que por aquellos
aIrededores viven.
Los propagandistas republicanos de
GSb6 pu9U4O3 HAL uuOptSAuu "a bA0Oonos 0O scS-
lir q propagation, todas las noches.
I'll Domingo Il del entrante mes de
Agosto, celebrara eI partido Unionista en-
este pueblo, la convention, para elegir la
candidatura municipal
Hasta la fecha, en- que escribo, no sue
ma niDgdn candidate 4 la Acadia
La opinion es unanime en- que debe ser
electo el actual Alcalde sehor Jose r.
Nieves, quien ha resultado un buen. AL
calde.
-Manana salen para San Juan, los
amigos DIR. Eulalio Garcia Lascot, Jose
F. AIsieux, quieneS van en- viaje de re-
creo. ~.
Grata permanencia les desea ahf este
corregponsal. -s
---Durante este ausente de este pueblo,
el Official de Sanidad, le suBtituira en- el
desempefio de su cometido, 81 DIR. Ruiz
Soler, actual M6dico de Patillas, y de
quien tenemoB muy buenas referencias.
va ha recibido Ia Junta EBcolar de
este pueblo 81 plano de la casa eScuela
que Sc propone construir y para 10 cual hi-
20 un emprestito de 1000 dollars
Pronto Sc anunciar6 el remate.
-NueBtro correligionario y amigo, Ma.
teo Rosa, sufre la pena de haber perdido
su distinguida esposa. =. Il
Reciba nuestro mas Bentido pesame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
RETREIA.

Pfograma de las pleas que tocaEd ma
mana On la retreta IA Banda de Ia Policfa
InsulaE -,
1-Marchs la Mstchicheo CIero.
2.-Danza laura y Gsorgina'' Cam
poa
3.OveEtuFe ssGuaranyV. Gomez.
4-Polka de FIautfn seThs Conquest ,
Ritchie.
5.-selecci6n de Il opereta ''Geisha'' ,
Sidney Jones
81 RutrenO wo-steps "My Billy
Bony'', Mackie.
Mazurca ds Salon aMagdalena'' ,
Golvist.
a-Danza asOfIa', Rios Ovalle.
Star Esplangsd Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
INTERESA.

A LOS pROFESORES De MUSIGA. - JESUS
Rend6n Almira, tiene constante existencia
de instrumentos: tales como Clarinetes,
Flautas, Flautines, Cornetines, Barftonos,
Bombardinos, Trombones, Violines, Man
dolines, Violoncellos, etc. Metodos de Sol
feO y para toda clase de Instrumentos. Ac-
eesorios y mGsica en- general. Tambien sc
haee cargn de traer un instrumental para
Banda. Para informes sobre cualquier ar
tIculo que Sc desee, Allen 81 st. Apartado
2l6. San Juan, Puerto Rico. Is va
ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAS
URBANAS.-D. Joe M. Carrero. Diri.
RirNa. Luna rs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28

Banco, que administrators por este le han
dado buenos resultados En- elias hay 480
cuerdas de eafia. 1900 do cafe, 33 de algO-
don, 1850 de pastos y 81 rssto de mOntes. ,
malezaa
Las salinas lie Cabo Roo, dsnominadas
CandeIaria FrateFnidad, en- 81 barrio ds
Pedernales, con casa viviends, eristaliza-
doras, muelles y demSs maquinaria y
1858 cuerdas de terrenOs de los cuales hay
unas mil propias para pastos, pertenecen
tambien aquella Bociedad.
FL movimiento de fondos de 1905
1906, ha tenid0 un anmento, comparable
con el 1904-1905, de $5, ,487, ,663.25 hR-
biendo llegado S9, 9,5l7, 1866.
FL balance de Bituaci6n en- so de Jnnio
ea de S3,7S0, 530.79.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
Una MEMORIAL.
Ell BancO ugrlcols prOgrssa.

Ha llegado nuestro poder Ia Memoris
y balance general del Banco Territorial y
Agrfcola, correspondence al ejercicio de
.1905-19O6
Un lfquido de $17,768 apareee como
resultado en- favor de la cUenta de Perdi-
das y Ganancias, desde 10. do Julio de
1905 80 de JUNO de 1906, cUyos ingre-
SOS fueron de s6C,431.57 y los egFeaos
SO, ,667. 81.
Treinta ocho fncas rdsticas, con uns
area de mas de 10000 cuerdas posee 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
COBARDE ATENTADO
en- San German.
Ono que a GahaIIO dispaTt dos IL
rOs de revolver a TsspatahIss
CahaIIeTOs De Ia IOCaIidad.
RsIIass dstsnlda IN indlIlduO sn Gulsa IsGasn
suspsehas.
(For tslsgrato.)

De San German reeibimos hoy 81 tel6.
grama que Bigue:
"San Germ6n %, 9. 0. q. m.-"CO-
rrespOndencia" de Puerto Rico, San juan
Once noche anterior hallandose Don Jo-
sc Antonio Vivoni acOmpafado de don
Ulisss Pab0n y don BuenaYentura Paga-
nacci iunto casa Vivoni, un hombre ca.
ballo les dispar6 dos tiros revolver en-
prendi6 fuga.
Oh flase agresor COmprado.
Hallase detenido Natalie FIgueroa en-
guien Tecaen sospechas. Corresponsal."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
TeIenrama do Ia polioia.

A las once y cuarto de Ia noche de
aver, un individuo montado q caballo,
escape, dispar6 dos tiros de revolver con-
ira sefiores Antonio Vivoni, Ulises Pab6D,
Ventura Pagani, sin causarles dafio.
Investigate, hecho >TesuItando presuDto
autor Natalie Figueroa (a) "Alecino", !,
quien fu6 arrestado en- barIio Sabana
Grande. -Sarge'oto GOnz6Lez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
COaml0

Hemos recibido el folleto que contiene
ell ''informe que el alcalde de Coamo remi-
te al Honorable GobeEnador de Puerto
Rico y al pueblo de Coamo con relaci6n
los asuntos administrators de la Munici.
palidad durante el afio fiscal de 1885,"
Damos las gracias por Ia atenci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
MatrimOniO en- RiO-PiedraS.

Anoche cOntrajeron matrimonio cat6lico
en- Rio.P .Piedras IL dfstinguida Sta. Matilde
Bird con el ingeniero, Sr, Antonio Brum.
Esta tarda Baldr6n para IL Habana en-
donde fijaran su reBidencfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
10 De Bayam6n.

Sc asegura que la.acusaci6n preaentada
contra 81 juez municipal de Bayam6n y
teniente de la policfa Sr. Casals, cuya In
vestigaci6n hiciera aver el attorney general
era una burda trama para despreatfiar &
funcionarios que cnmpIen con sn debar =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
La sociedad Los Trsinta

Inf6rmase que, por ell 6ltimo vapor de
Los EstadOs Unidos, recibi6 dicha sociedad
el elegante mobiliario que habia sido pedi-
do para estrenarlo en- Ia pasada comemora.
Ci6n de gu primer aniversario.
El smeritado mobiliario notfciase que es
ciertamente artfstico y lUjosO, 10 gus en-
bellecera mucho los Salonea del susodicho
cfrculo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28

son CoFrectos Caballeros incapacea de CO.
meter actos como los que les atFibyeran.
Una en6rgica acci6n judicial Be asegura,
sera tomada esntra ID gus resulten respon-
sables direeta indirectamente de Ia faIsa
danuncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28

En- esta imprenta 30 vende papaI de Pc
rifdioq viaio 8 $500 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-28
UNA CAIDA.

Esta mafiana estando trabajando On u
casa que ocupa el sef1or don Pedro Mocz6,
el pintor Cesareo CarriIlo, parece que
resbal6 de Ia escalera cayendo con tan
mala suerte que sufrio algunas contusionea
Fue auxiliado por sus compaferos y
conducido Bu casa.
En- esta imprenta 80 vende papel viejo Z
$3.50 81 quintal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

a point that Il even interteres with
his breathing. He has become flushed
In the face, and half shakes his hst
after the %retreaiing .orm Of his me.
niles.
a rope around my neck-the old
reptile swinging from the limb Of an
oak-the fate Of a doE-yes. I will re-
member. you grinsO bounds-it is you
who Will meet that doom. Carrambal
Think you / have dreamed and plan
ned for years and travelled half over
the globe Ia search Of that New York
girl who viii not be cOwcd. 90 be beat.
On by such iackals? CaraIol a dozen
lives such as yours would not swerye
me from the set purpose OF my life
You have chosen. you stand up before
Manuel Lopez as his foes. you shall
diet
With which reyengeful remark ne
sinks away, this bogus padre who
wears holy garments and breeds
hatred, malice, ay, murder, IN his
heart.
Bob finds a seat outside. where he
can watch the people pass and hear
the dreamy notes OF music. u stlrs
him az times TO deeds OF valor. and
again lulls him 10 rest Just at pres
ent he feels the latter sense steal over
him.
The City Of Mexico generally
awakens az night from the sleep that
comes upon her during the heated
portion Of the day, as Is the case in
all warm. sub-tropical countries. From
four In the afternoon until midnight
gayety abOunds-hrst the drive. the
promenade, then after supper music
throbs upon the air in scores Of quar-
tiers.
Just at this time some unusual sea
son Of festiylty. perhaps a religious
holiday, Of which they have many. Is
being huy ended. Crowds pass the
Iturbe, gayly dressed crowds that
seem full OF laughter and good nature
The Meu2an people are fond OF
amusement-they abominate work. A
bull night will draw tens OF thousands
10 witness II. although Il Is not so
popular Of late years. since other
forms OF pleasure, such as the circus
aud theater, give them a chance 10
shout and laugh without the brutal
features that are a necessary adjunct
10 the battle with an enraged bull
Whlle Bob stands and takes Il an
In he hears his name called IN a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

fellows, perhaps twice as many. i Is
here IN this wicked city / imagine We
have the most TO fear. who can tell
what a plotting Mexican hidalgo may
no descend TO when he desires TO ac-
complish the object OF his life, Have
you seen Miss Pauline?"
"Not since she returned from her
drive. bat I met the charming Dora.
who informed ne that they had quite
an adventure on the Paseo dc la Re
forma."
"Indeed!-what was that?' frown-
Ing.
Their horse ran away. and only for
the fact that the wonderful New York
girl Is a horsewoman, they must have
met with an accident
"Bless me! the animal looked meek
enough when / saw them pass by
Bob bends his head closer.
There's where the mystery comes
I'm. They halted at a halfway house.
a restaurant, and partook OF some ice
cream. hiring a servant % hold the
animals head meanwhile. The ami
malls whole nature seemed changed
when they drove on, and he soon be-
came furious. Miss Pauline stood up
and used the whip, and held the lines
tight in, until the little beast was thor
tuFhly subdued. Then an obliging
stranger came up TO hold the crea.
ture, and he found that a cactus net
tie had been fastened 70 the animals
tan IN such a manner that it produced
exquisite torture"
The deuce you say; that was no
accident" bursts ont Dick Denver.
bringing his fist down on the window
ledge where they SIT.
In my mind q was a most con
temptible and diabolical plot. the OBJ
feet OF which was murder. and II /
could discover the man who planned
Il I'd have his life Ia the twinkling Of
an eye. That's the way we do things
Ia New Mexico. you bet and that's the
Bob Harlan "a 10 deal out
Justice 10 the devils who could
scheme against the lives Of two lovely
The man says this ia a quiet voice;
b. q not excited al an. SO far as out
s,da appearances go but within his
heart passion Is raging Never mine
Colonel Bob. perhaps the day OF
reckoning wiu come; II may be sooner
han you dream"
aone thing Is certain. old friend