davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23
TWO MORE DIE IN
swElTERtsc CHICAGO

Chicago, Ang, sa~~Thls city
l. evidently to have no reiisf
tram the hat wase during the
next twelve hours The mer,
enry as . o'cloca this morning
was at 80. two degrees higher
than at the same hoIr yester.
day. Two deaths were report.
"a before q O'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23
LARGEST SINGLE
...'.' RISK. $f.so2.sf02z

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. rs.
The insurance loss on the
Palace hotel building has been
adjusted 81 sl.3o2.Clo.22. This
IL said to be the largest loss
upon a single risk ever adjust
ed in this country. II being
distributed among ninety-eight
companies. The damage done
by earthquake was estimated
at about eight per cent.
eAl4 Ye5.8E
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23
10 FiREMEN OVER.
COME IN $65,ooo FIRE

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Thirteen
firemen were either overcome
by smoke or injured by ex.
plosions while fighting fire in
the paint manufacturing plant
Of John Lucas early today. The
fire which is believed to have
started from spontaneous COM
bustion caused a property loss
of SCI, 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23

aetsan @as taken rinchus said h.
came 70 discuss the fOasssry sltaa-
tasan with the psesidsns aud 10th w,
Isees % rsstaFn to Washington today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23

Kansas ciss. Anw. Ala its ear.
rent lssu. the oifIeial Journal II tho
C.apeF's International rninn ~ North
America exposes What IL terms an.
other trick of The meat trust. and one
which failed 10 come 10 light In the
federal and usher reeens intestlsa.
tinns. The article refers tn the pnac
ttee of sllieating ceopsfaga packages
I'm which meals are cured, and In
which batterine ana various meats
are packed for shipment.
Coated With Poisonous MIXTURE
The article says. In part: In for.
mer years all barrels and Kegs nsea
for f"od products I'm meat packing
houses were piansd out clean inside
and the leaks carefully repaired
through mechanical means. For In
stance. II barrel contained n defec.
tive piece Of wood. issase or heading).
the defective piece was removed and
new one inserted. I'm the process of
economy II was found that many Of
the leaks could he temporarily stop
ped and the services of the cooper
dispensed with by doping the pack
ages inside with n mixture containing
silicon. oxygen and other caIcareons
sniphurous matter. In case of had
leak. the package In coated and ~.
coated with this preparation until a
thickness of n 10 formed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23

paper, n said 20 be lugg8sng Tor ghs
Massachusetts presidential d.-s.gaIls,n
and n b. said would noa hesitate su
csnsne out against BFyan IL th.re b. II
good chance 10 corral the nssEnination.
Col, William A. Castor, II the hank,
iEg house Of kidder. Peabody 4 c..
aud M"Tgan's agents have taaen a
hand in the game and have l,s@n try.
ins 10 Set Moran 10 step aside In favor
al @hitHsy, The interest of the bank.
ins naen Is that they fear Moran will
move against th. street railways. eas
and other public utility corporations
In which Morgan and others are heas.
lily interested.
Republicans After PRINCIPLES
The Republicans are in fully As
much trouble a. their opponents. but
with them the difficulty is no, men.
but principles. The Home Market
club In seeking 10 indnee the nm.
preaching state convention To repndi.
ate the tariff revision plank Of last
year and come out sanareiy ON
stand"pat platform. This is a direc;
stab al Governor Guild. who Is un.
qlestionahly To be renominated. and
should u carry. which Is hardly posi-
BILE. might result In his refusing To
run. The friends of former Governor
Bates. too, are putting i'm knock"
whenever occasion offers. declaring
that Governor Guild has not treat.
I'D Bates fairly or kept his promises
to Bates made before election.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-23

Continued on page five.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15

%vaDcement; II IL true OF public better
ments that have primarily m art val
ne. The practical and the ornamental
betterment are alike In thls-that mon
ey wisely expended for good purposes
is safely and profitably invested.
The limitations Of expenditures for
civic betterment are OF course very OBJ
vlous. The work undertaken must be
good In itself and serve some good
purpose. Money expended for n worth
less filtration plant, for example, Is
money worse than wasted. Money
spent for bad art Is not always consid-
cred as so completely lost as money
that might be wasted for worthless,
sanitary apparatus. The statue causes
no III health and may be avoided by
passing down the next street, while an
impure water supply brings death and
destruction to many helpless PERSONS,
Homes and Garden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15

I've only annoyed you. And you were
.here-away from the house-avoidlng
me and fearing that T.
"Vanrevel!" shouted william. CMrs.
Tanberry had not told Lieutenant
Cummings where to find Miss Betty
Fearing? Yes?"
Fearing that I might discover you"
He let his eyes rest on her loneliness
once more, and as he saw that she still
trembled he extended his hand toward
her in a gesture Of infinite gentleness.
like a blessing, heaved one great sigh
and, with head erect and body straight,
set his face manfully toward the house.
He had taken three strides when his
heart stopped beating ut al ineffable
touch on his sleeve, for, with a sharp
cry, she sprang to him, and then. once
more, among the lilac bushes where he
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
She sprGng to him.

obN op'oNJ w VtWs
had caught the white kitten, his hand
was seized and held between two
small palms, and the eyes of Miss Bet
ty Carewe looked into the very soul Of
him.
Nor she cried. mo! Fearing with
a sick heart that you might not conner
Her pale face, misty with sweetness,
wavered before him in the dusk, and
he lifted his shaking hand to his fore
head. Her wi went with it, and the
touch Of that steadied him.
you mean," he whispered brokenly,
"you mean that you
Eyes, always" she answered, rush.
ing through the words half in tears.
There was a little time when / loved
what your life had been more than
you. All, 1t vas you that I saw in him
Yet it was not what you had done aft
er all, but just you!. 1 knew there
could not be any n else-though I
thought 1t could never be yOu-that
night, just before they gave the flag"
We've little time, V%anrevelg' called
the voice from the porch.
Toms eyes filed slowly. He raised
them and looked at the newly come
stars. "Crailey. Craileyw he muir
INJURED.
Her gaze followed his. "Ah, It's he
and they-that make me know you will
come back to mel" she said.
THE END.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
HOG MONEY!.
Origin OF the Curious OLD Brass
Coins Of Bermuda.

Origin OF the Curious OLD Brass
Coins Of Bermuda.
Hog money" Is the name by which
the brass money which began to be
struck In Bermuda In 1850 came to be
known. On one face Of 1t was a hog,
IN the other a ship Of that period.
These old coins are very rar and high
ly priced by collectors.
The history Of this device is curious
and interesting. A Spanish vessel.
commanded by Juan Bermudez, on Its
way to Cuba with a cargo Of hogs, was
wrecked there. This was In 1916. Lat
er In the same century, when the Eng
lish discovered this land, they found a
country Inhabited by hogs.
1t Is also interesting to note that the
English discovered 1t In the same way
as the Spaniards. An English ship
was wrecked there. Is 1t any wonder
that the t%reacherous coast got from
Spanish and English alike the name Of
Devils Land? Yet 1t IL one of the
most beautiful coasts In the world, and
1t has been claimed that in brilliancy
Mediterranean effects are not at all
equal to those of Bermuda.
Bermuda Is said to be the island Of
S~hakespeare's Tempest" The strange
noises which mariners heard coming
from this island, and which they did
not then know were produced by hogs,
caused them to say that 1t was haunt
ed and to report weird things Of it.
Parsons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
HOW BEAST MEN ARE MADE.
The HidcOus ard Cruel Practice of
Flesh Sculpture In China.


"Victor Hugo in The Man Who
Laughs said IN cthnologist. tells Of
the sculptors Of living iicah-those hor.
rible people of the midalc ages who kid.
naped tender little children and turned
them into all sorts OF monsters. dwarfs.
afterward for testers or for showmen's
freaks.
'Thc hldeous and cruel practice Of
flesh sculpture still continues. There Is
a tribe of Chinese gypsics who steal
children and turn them into so called
wild men. The practice Is, Of course,
illegal.
"A kidnapped child Is fayed alive, bit
by bit, and the shaggy skin Of a dog
is grated on him. This takes a year.
At the years end the poor creature is
shaggy, like a bear, from head to foot.
1.-THE child's vocal chords are destroy
ed with charcoal In an u%nspeakably
cruel way. He can never speak there
after. He can only growl and moan
like Il beast.
HE is imprisoned in a perfectly black
hole until every vestige Of reason leaves
him. Nine months is usually a suf-
flcient confinement to accomplish this.
FINALLY, speechless, shaggy, %lunatlc,
the victim Is sold to n travelling show
man and Is exhibited throughout China
as a genuine wild man or beast man. I
am bound to say he looks the part"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
TRIPLETT AGAIN INDICTED.
Grand Jury Also Returns True Bills
Against Edmisten and hendee.


Omaha. June 5.-Against Aquilla
Triplett, the Alliance man who has
brought suit against the federal Sc
cret service men to restrain them
from spying upon him and following
him about, q second indictment In q
western land case was returned
against him when the federal grand
jury reported at o This bill Is in
eleven counts and charges that he
suborned a number of persons to
make fraudulent homestead filings for
Bartlett Richards, William G.. Com
stock, Charles c, jameson and the
Nebraska Land and Feeding COM
pany, whose ranch is In Sheridan and
Cherry counties and comprises some
thing like 400, 900 acres.
Two bills were returned against
James Ii. Edmisten, former state oil
inspector, who lives at Lincoln. One
Of the bills charges that he forged
the name OF Ollin w. Hendee to final
proof papers on land In Thomas coun-
ty. In the second bill he is jointly
indicted with Ollin w. Hendee on q
conspiracy charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
Heer and Schroeder Hiah Guns.

Lincoln. June 6.-The thirtieth an
nual tournament OF the Nebraska
Sportsmen's association began on the
grounds OF the Lincoln Gun club.
There were n~inety-two entries for the
six events. two being ladies. Mrs. A.
w. Butler Of Chanutc, Kan, and Mrs.
Nellie Bennett of Denver. In the
f%ree-for-all. at 100 targets, the two
high guns were Heer OF Concordia.
Kan, and Schroeder OF Columbus.
Neb., each with 1873. Tom Marshall
OF K%eithsburg, ILL.,, twice winner of
the national handicap. had an of day,
scoring but 10 hits. Gottleib OF Kan.
sas City. another famous marksman.
broke 121.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15

"YvT was between twilight and
~ candlelight, the gentle half
1Ss,rSS hour when the kind old sand
839 man steals up the stairs of
houses where children are, when rustic
lovers stroll with slow and quiet steps
down country lanes and old bachelors
are loneliest and dream of the things
that might have been. Through the
silence Of the clear dusk came the
whistle Of the evening boat that was
to bear Tom Vanrevel through the first
stage of his long journey to the front
of war, and the sound fell cheerlessly
upon Miss Betty's ear as she stood
leaning against the sundial among the
lilac bushes. Her attitude was not
one of ~reverie, yet she stood very still
80 still that in the wan simmer of the
faded afterglow one might have passed
close by her and not have seen her.
The long, dark folds of her gown show
ed family against the gray stone, and
her arms, bare from the elbow, lay
across the face of the dial with unre-
Taxed fingers clinchlng the ~cornice; her
head dropping not ~languidly. but with
tension, her eyes half closed, showing
the lashes against a pale cheek; and
thus m~otionless, leaning on the stone in
b dusk, she might have been Sorrows
self.
She did not move; there was not ever
a flicker of the eyelashes, when a step
sounded on the gravel of the driveway,
and V%anrevel came slowly from the
house. He stopped at a little distance
from her, hat in hand. He was very
thin, worn and old looking. and in the
falling light might have been taken for
= tall. gentle ghost yet his shoulders
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
(CONTINUED.)

Nom; he goin' cross de big water"
He stretched out his hand and pointed
sOlemnly to the east. Him an me we
cotch de boat, an yo' pa mel EN- taken
de bosses on bode. Den we git Off at
Leeville, five mile down de rivuh. an
yo' pa hol' de boat whites I ride back
alone an git de news, an what de tale
Is you all Is tole, FUN ole Mist Chen.
eth, an Mist Chen'eth. he rid back
wild mt an see yo' pa at Leeville, an
dey talk in de shed by de landin', an
yo' pa tell Mist Chen'eth what range
ments he goln' make wild de property.
Den he git on de boat ag'ln an dey
sto't her agoin', an he ain wave no
goodby, ner say ne mo wu'ds.
mist Chen'eth rid back whens de
light come, but he res de bosses an
come back slow, case I ponduh on de
worI. an I mighty sorry fer yo' pa,
missy. He ain comm back no mo-,
honey, an Miz Tanberry an me an
Mamie we goin' take keer err yO'. YO'
pa gone back dab to de F'cnchmun,
whuh he 'uz a young man. He mighty
sick. an he scairt, honey; an he ain
goin' git ovah dat, neider. 'Peah to
me, missy, like he done had a vlzhum er
he own sUdl when he come an look
down at dat young man layin' on de
grass las night"
The old fellow bent his back before
her in a solemn bow, as a feudal re-
tainer in allegiance to the heir, but
more in Difference to the sorrow writ
ten upon her and respecting its magni-
tude. With no words Of comfort, for
he knew she wanted only to be alone,
he moved away, with infirm steps and
shaking head, toward the rear of the
house.
Miss Betty threw herself upon the
bench again, face downward in her
arms. And still the house lay In ST.
lence under the sunshine.
An hour had passed, and the shad-
COWS slanted strongly to the east, when
the stiffness was broken by a sound,
low and small ut first, then rising fear
fully, a long, quavering wall Of su-
preme anguish that clutched and shook
the listeners heart. No One could have
recognized the voice n FanchOn's, yet
every one who heard it knew that 1t
was hers and that the soul Of Crailey
Gray had gone out upon the quest for
the Holy Grail.
Miss Betty's hands clinched cOnvul
1sively round the arm of the bench. and
a fit of shuddering seized her as IL
with the grip Of a violent chill, though
her eyes were dry. Then she lay
quiet.
A long time afterward she became
aware of a step that paced the garden
path behind her, and turned her face
upon her arm SO that she saw, but
made no other motion. 1t was Tom
Vanrevel, walking slowly up and down,
his hands behind his back and his hat
pulled far down over his eyes. He had
not see her.
She rose and spoke his name.
HE turned and came to her. cal
most at the very last" he said. "Crailey
whispered to me that he knew you
thought him a great scamp. but to tell
you to be sure to remember that 1t was
all true about the stars"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
Mere Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
cure for women's ills, called Austral-
ian-Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists Or by mail 80 cents. Sample
free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
p XXX.

: was between twilight and
candlelight, the gentle half
hour when the kind old sand
man steals up the stairs of
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Money Wisely Expended In Safely
and Probably Expended.

Beautified utility Is never too costly.
Over and over again the cost benefits
Of public improvements have been
proved, defined, established. 1t Is true
OF public betterments Of a sanitary
character; 1t Is true Of public better
ments that look to commercial ad-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15
To Cure Cold a In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo quinine tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL IL
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-15

The words Of the good are like a stan
In a slippery place.-Hindoo Maxim.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
JAMES ALLISON
 BADLY DUMPED
He was Unable to Appear foe Trial
 Yesterday.

That was much more of a fight on the Belond ranch near the insane asy- lum on Monday night than it seemed to be- James Allison who started it and who was brought to the county jail was unable to appear for examina tion before Justice Burnett. In striking at Belond through a glass door he had severed an artery of the wrist and the loss of blood greatly weakened him. But that was not the worst of his dis abilities. His nose is broken and there are bumps all over his head which would puzzle the most expert phreno- logist.
 But the origin of these bumps has been traced down by other scientists and it has been found that they were produced by frying pan in the hands of Mrs. Belond who came to the aid of her invalid husband who was try ing to escape from the furious Allison. The frying pan was wielded with an effectiveness and skill which are not taught in the schools of domestic science.
 Belond himself could not come to court to appear against Allison for he too was badly cut by flying glass when Allison broke the door and the ex . citement of the encounter had had a bad effect on his weakened condition.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
CAN NOT RESIST PHOENIX

Mrs. Alfred M. Sparks. of Arrochar Park, Staten Island, N. Y. arrived by the southern route on Mondays train. Mrs. Sparks will spend about two months with her daughter. Mrs. Geo, l.. P. Chambers, at ner residence on East Van Buren street. This is Mrs. Sparks second visit to Phoenix, hav- ing spent the winter of 1902, then be- ing accompanied by her young daugh- ter, Miss Elenor Sparks, who will be remembered by the younger set of Phoenix. as she is an accomplished horseback rider and led many a party 10 the various places of interest. This winter was spent at Summerville, S. C., but Miss Sparks could not resist the desire of again visiting this beau tiful valley, which she considers she most beautiful spot this side of the At lantic coast.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
WHEREIN ERRONEOUS.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir: Concerning a late article in The Republican relative to an April fool joke on the town of Salome, I woul1 say that there was no gambling, no shooting and no one was sent to the Colorado river. Nor was there any procession of women and children to aid the injured. The affair took place at noon and not at midnight. and the story published seems to be the work of some one who desired a halo or rather wild and wooly' glory.
 VINCENT NJ. DEVINE.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
Purpose.

@ a % :::: s..- .,. .., , 75 as-'ss Ss, % $ s 5s ,: ssss briefs governors of
 parssrapR SGv 71e s78s R 9a isei Isofs'S i'''
 Rs'F $: s7sas.9s E:
 ps office segtsmRsr g@sa be and 5aoG November 1905 Jan 20 sooo rhe ] asnos @ for s @ nsel Dumb and Blind board 20 1soo The and tuition for for % . D6 p i Da % Bind
 @ tuition for Edith Pisrson qua quarter ending March A. Te H ReSe CO., supplies audirs office ooto- 2, Ian % -s section Laws 1905 .
 . p.ssssps s:s1s s's5ay s1:5 R oGs'9 g fool January
 Jan 5000 h T sna cs9 SaP r qsy S expense % o5 9a @ Isos hire Troop A,
 
 4 Ian % ;s R,s
 territorial January l. |. 49 Jan 20 s aorns daer aa' Subscription subscription " n " 500 The prPas P9a an5s5R Ssss. sSshns @ Thanksgiving Jan s @ Ss2' 1ssn a. G5sSls7. s;s FsSs Sss: isis ~
 Aceana appropriation for relic Cooperative Mercantile Institution
 TaOna relief No Jan " A'ssas ee 4s ns'saa st % & D Jar, s sS ' E Al aad5sa F s1a % ps@a as3i show case for M
 'e5 advertising abs psnner aas4o for Dispatch subscription advertising 25 8875 The National Bank of Arona assnd
 Hess auton annOu
 0aa P0anE S4 co Poste 9 sG s7 ytsy " Jan a' s Western s6a ] UnH9 Tssfep fs e ee sss0h @ service M H McSer stationery advertsins
 spsmbe a5 f9 oo6 o9 i' snd Sdm5 5 isd5 IsG5 August 90 Jan s5 1soo Arizona @ @ blanks Arizona terri Tease. useof mmeograph supplies
  Printing O. supplies s4 A. sons. oasis Arizona Sunderland Ss,,t so sai SIsos
 AaDsrs4s 6 i5osl Fasting fi S6yrSs ssss Ps 1s5s bills A Arizona territorial September City Creamery and
 
 ones Jan 25 615O The Valley Bank of Phox
 territorial fair September I 5Ss ss, lumber Arizona Fe & freight " an s5 s'OoOo Clinton cmp0e final R6n @ @ Gf contracts build Jan s5 Valley lumber Co., lumber '" ' Pha saa6s sea s5s z9a ans ] sss f R c9D ss . su91 ni6 c 1905 ,s auditors @n "ss'f odaoe GS59 Deosmb assS5SS@ oo Jan s ls.S Chapter % 'i s.ssSt st Pres! 6ss' " 'an % 'SS s1Pfsd mb 1865 f nveTsy Pf of s Azo3a " ' s' ' S5en6 NS 1865 SS PP Tv9 Ha 3iEons f n protection '" '''i' 9sos3I % @urdeTars of Jas and David 4" 800 Dps afssf e6s' @ a R0 osva@ n9fs Dne Jan o'f" o TaPd l51's for mpPGera@ " 9sas s s s. ss %a: as s9s
 Hawkins December. 1905
 Jan 27 5000 F. captain expense Go N G. A. @ Co N C. A. Jar, P'r S s F & oS e1 Fas s aH e c % pSsS 1sSs rn.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11
Purpose.

1o7s Dec 800 supplies Factory. loss ss.ls co,refsht 1Oss Leon lo'4 Dec lso | M Sssss. supplies sss6 'TsHs dyass ss'S ' Paee expense and advertising lo's Dec 1l7oo ns @ % t sss % veo da' Ia c 9 S6vm6sr nf ssaf and as % Dec 24s Phoenix Printing territorial fair m Dec @ GG5 & & o ofasn % 1@ 1se1s a9ss1 office 1892 Dec 5000 sims loan commission o,, p.o k s ss Res M s sl59 1901 1894 Dec O. 1895 Dec 15 Union Telegraph Dec IS 1sD':F o Ts s' Has sssst % 5 Paas P sS5 proc ' Dec " 1000 The 5 s9s % s'nas @ a GS ps;"s f w a RsGe%a o
 r- 1Oss Copper Publishing publishing Speaker publishing Thanksgiving prooa HOP publishing stoeknaar o' Dec " 500 Sun y5s Ssas.s5 ssve@s.r pr" Thanks 81sss 5''s @ D"'Rs Whi @ Ss Dec Dec % % @ S ] T s ssG8 SS Tss P HOS The Thanksgiving nOs 500 publishing
 murderers osuluyan HI Dec IS publishing publishing Thanksgiving Register publishing Thanksgiving procla Prospect publishing Thanksgiving prOcla
 
 Publishing Co., publishing Thanksgiving Entepse crumao publishing Thanksgiving 7 Dec " '' Ds t6 Rs D d 1srd Pns 5o afaer91 9n Wh5 o Es5,a mgdssrs of ] White Hawkins = and Osuniyan %
 RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED No Date Date Amount Payee Purpose
 Jan S.:.y % sSs'S'1 z 5ss: salary
 
 Go''sf sTs 5'
 m Ss SsS Bank 5 ss., c,. De. 'TS' ssss a Jan Act % 555 sss sT' a s 3 q5ss Ds @ ss s salary % as 1'' r
 
 , ss5s ees'f< Lew % W 9sao4 GH Ds % 5Ss sS . assistant
 S ss 35 ns5ssc 5sS ..,., .. auditors Jar, oo :: A g :s s D:%S a liss s5s salary as Bohannan II Jan Rose Dickert December salary Eaton December. corporation IS Jan % sns fSs Eo 'fss DsRo S iso salary as clerk board Einsson Allen IS n 1S'f @ Angie S SGesa Fass % l5SS 5s deputy Y p 200 S gs:5 Psssns. i;ss salary a. public exam IS Jap S''s5 Edward ss sSs:@ salary " Campbell salary lst sas judge snd % 9sSs 'h perkins % mileage and
Arizona republican., 1906-04-11

Mrs. Aylwtn, Har Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.