davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Carlisle, John Reader, and Jack Man.
ming told Of the stabbing. After the
testimony had been rendered the jury
Immediately gave a verdict of murder,
without provocatioD, at the hand of
Lee Garrett. A post norton exam
ination will be held tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose Of ascertaining
just what vital spots the knife reach
ed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

What do traitors gain" ia the
heading Of lengthy editorial In the
last Issue Of the journal abusing the
independent republicans and reading
them ont of the party. The same
editorial was published In other
county papers. Many Of the indie.
pendents say they will take these or.
sans at their word and continue their
Independence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

There arr hut four days IN the year
when The sun snd cloek exactly cor.
respond. In other words. there are but
four days Of the So Ia which the sun
q diroctiy south NJ noon.
~ isth q April and TIE nth Of June ~
member.
Aawusi u and slth AZ December.
oa theae four days land none slse In the
yrAKl
Tho sun and clock both the same time
declare.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

The railroads may feel justified In
SELLING cars Of GOAL consigned TO pri.
vate parties under present condi.
lions; but when these are reversed
We citizen will feel that he has the
same right to seize a car OF railway
coal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
THE sALEswoMAN.
Work and Pay of the Girl Dchind the
Counter.

Work and Pay of the Girl behind the
Counter.
Promotion is very slow In depart
ment store. A girl may enter II store ut
SO week and. after five or six or sew
en- years. receive an advance of 81 a
week II she puts up pretty stiff fight
and is valuable saleswoman.
Her work is not the dull grind 1t
might be supposed. The hours are
long, it is true. but the continual pro-
cession Of humanity which files before
her lends interest and certain kind
of excitement to every hour. Human
nature is wonderfully facile In It's dis
closures, and the shopgirl who has
two ideas In her head and Keeps her
wits about her very soon learns the
difference between the real lady and
the spurious article. She learns to
know at glance whether her custo-
mer is likely to order box of hair
pins or spool Of thread sent home,
miles away, by the delivery wagon, or
1t may be high priced goods ordered
to be sent G. o. ID. to locality which
does not contain n residence street.
These girl quietly replaced Oh n shelf
one day and to my inquring look re-
piled: "She never expected to pay for
those things. but she felt ashamed to
have taken up so much of my time
without buying anything. oh, yes. it
often happens, but we soon know how
to size 'em up!"-AIary Rankin Gran
ston in The World Today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
rrnainp In your own Town,

A right that belongs to every citizen
is the privilege of spending his earn
ings in whatever manner and where
he wishes as long us he keeps within
the law No one will dispute the farm
cr's claim that he can send his money
to any place that lie wishes and buy
goods lie needs wherever lie wants to.
But there is an economic side of tho
question that should not he overlooked.
says d. NJ. Carr in Home Trade Advo-
cate. The resident of II community
should be active in furthering the in
terests Of the place he calls home. He
is working contrarily to his own good
when he sends his money to the dis
tant city for supplies he knows can be
secured in his home town. The dollar
sent away goes out of circulation and
ceases to be II factor in the building up
of the community from which it is sent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

Anyhow. we can have chat and send
up the vegetables by the derrick"
"Wc'm never get there thiccy tide II
VEIN stop here much longer" inter.
ruptcd Ben.
Hello, old grampusl How are youi
Mind you keep these young ladies' of
the stones"
"And mind you keep your tin pot of
the Stones" growled Pollard. "They
was a-sayin' larst night her were
aground Mt Portsea."
"They sud right, Father Ben. That
Is why I am here"
Enid glanced at him with ready anx.
iety. There was nothing Of the fiirt in
her manner now.
II hope you had no mishap,. she
said, and Connie mutely echoed the In.
curry Both girls klSw well what O
serious thing 1t was for youngster q
run his first boat ashore.
Don't look SO glum." he chuckled.
Il am all right. Got bit of kudos out
of 1t, really. We fouled the Volcanic
and strained our steering gear. That
Is ALL"
1t was not all. He did not mention
that during torpedo attack on n
foggy night he ran up to three battle
ships undefended by nets and stenclled
his initials within white square on
five different parts Of their sleek bulls,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

Lapis lazuli. n peculiar stone, vary
ing in shades from sky blue to dark
blue, comes from various parts of Asia
and has usually specks of yellow or
white iron pyrites. which some believe
TO be gold or silver The fine blue color
Tor painting called ultrnmarine is made
from lapis lazuli by grinding it into
powder and purifying it from pyrites
and other substances which are mixed
with 1t in its natural state. As paint
ers know well. this color is now diff
cult to obtain genuine since Il mode Of
making 1t urtiicially has been discov-
cred by chemists. The difference In
.'rice is great The artificial cannot be
distinguished from the real by even
lie most careful chemical tests. the
only means of detecting the former be-
ing by the microscopes. Which shows
he absence of the sparkling particles
Of the broken stone from which the
zeal ultramarine is never free.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
SEA euLLs, EGGS.
1hcy Are Good to Eat and Taste
Like PlOyers' Eggs.

1hcy Are Good to Eat and Taste
Like PlOvers' Eggs.
I'D like to have Il mess of gulls'
eggs now" said the epicure. "They
beat hens egg all to pieces, and nine
people out of ten eat gull eggs for
plover eggs and don't know the differ
ence.
in England from March to May
there are hundreds of men who make
living by gathering gulls' eggs and
fOisting them OH the public for plovers'
eggs. The fens and salt marshes of
the English coast are as valuable on
account of the gulls' nests as vine
yards or orchards. These tens rent ut
high rate. and keepers protect the
eggs from thieves the same as keepers
on noblemen's estates keep out poacll-
ers.
early in March the gulls pair. They
lay their eggs In the salt marshes In Il
hollow or tuft of grass. The nests
In the best marshes touch. You can't
take step without crushing eggs un-
der foot. These eggs, olive colorcd
FLASHED with green and gray, sell at
wholesale for cents apiece. They are
called plovers' eggs
Each nest has. us IL rule, three eggs
When the first set is taken from heI
the female bird lays another set, and
If this one is taken too she lays Il
third set, which is always left to her tC
hatch, OF otherwise she and lier kind
would never return to the marsh again
"Many of the owners of these
marshes make $4,000 apiece in the
spring by selling for plovcrs' eggs
their gulls' egg harvest" New YOrl
Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
M.nls In schools.

In Paris the city government gives
very school child one full meal IA day.
This does not tend to pauperiZe the chill
'lren or to lessen the responsibility OF
he parents, for all those who can af-
ford to pay for the meal are expected
10 do so. On r.e other hand. no jell-
'usy or contempt can be felt by the
'!cbcr children for tlieir starved COM
AIDES, for all are supplied with the
came metal token, which has to be
,iven up in exchange for the meal. The
''cantine scolaire," rs this municipal
soup kitchen Is called. is not confined to
Paris. In the pro"ilccs the ''sHu:pc
scoIaire," Its equivalent. has sent Ii,
the school Attendance ly leaps and
bounds. Here, however. instead of
,'ayins for their midday meal I'LL those
vhp can possibly 90 SO arc enc Ju.:lgcd
D bring I , sc!:npi TER han .iil of vrge
:ablcs ana the LIE, an! the coutrh,l-
Ions are all lij:: i.ilb the eo:nmon soup.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
providence must nave sent you q

providence must nave sent you at
this moment"
He vanished.
"What can 1t BET" said Constance,
outwardly calm now in the assurance
that her father was safe.
.sMust ha' bin accident" said Ben.
THAT signal means Bring doctor
An there amt a blessed tug in harbor,
nor won't be till the tide makes"
'"That will mean delay" cried Enid.
Give. or six hours at least, missy"
The main door at the head of the
iron ladder clamped to the stones
swung back, and Brand leaned out.
He had no greeting for them. nor
words of astonishment.
"When will the tug reach here, BENZ
he asked.
The fisherman told him the opinion
he had formed.
"Then you girls must come and help
me. jackson scalded his hands and
arms in the kitchen, and Bates was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
IcosT1NuEp.l
Nature. Perch CLAIM.

Chickens and other birds roasting on
i perch no bigger than IL lend pencil
never fall Off. Do you know why?"
said farmer.
1.-THE tendon of Il roasting birds leg
is so constructed that when the leg is
bent ut the knee the claws have to con-
tract-can't open till the leg is straight
ened ont again.
Thus chicken gets Oh its perch,
bends its knee to be comfortable. and
with that bending locks itself, as with
a key. to the wood. 1t can't fall OF
Put n chicken on your finger and then
make 1t sit down. Its claws will clamp
your finger tight and be unable to let
go until the bird stands lp again. M.
ture. very kindly, has so constructed
roosting birds that the act of settling
down clamps them to their perch"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
..Dany me, ,bu. .hcy,rc .po pluclv ,uns."


ilurrying to the storeroom for oil and
whitening when he slipped on the
stairs aud broke his leg. We must get
them both ashore. Ben, you can take
them?"
AYE, aye. sir"
"Now, Constance, you first. Hold
tight and stand in the skip. Your boat
cannot come near the rock"
He swung the derrick into place and
began to work the windlass. Con.
stance, cool rs her father. whispered to
the excited Enid.
LET US divide the parcels and take
half each"
"Oh. should have forgotten all
about them" said Enid. STOPPING to
empty the lockers.
Constance, without Pickering an eye
lid, stepped into the strong basket with
its iron hoops and, having arranged
some Of the plethoric paper bags at her
feet, told her father to "hoist AWAY"
She arrived safely. Enid followed
her. with equal sang froid. though q
lift of forty odd feet while standing in
a skip and clinging to rope is not an
everyday experience.
Dang me-" said Ben. as Enid. too
was swung into the lighthouse, but
they're two plucky 'uns."
The great bell tolled away, though
the snow had changed to sleet, and the
heights beyond the Lands End were
dimly visible, SO it's warming note was
no longer needed. The sky above was
clearing. A luminous haze spreading
over the waters heralded the return o.
the sun. But the wind was bitterl,
cold; the fisherman watching the open
door, with one eye on the sea lest IN
adventurous wave should sweep the
Daisy against TIE rock. murmured IL
himself:
"'Tes good JOB Tie fills + til,
norrard. This sort o. things weather
breeder or my name amt Ben Pol
lard"
And that was how Enid came back
to the Gulf Rock to enter upon the sec
ond great epoch of her life.
Once before had the reef taken hef
to Its rough heart and Tended her from
peril. Would 1t shield her again-res
cue her from the graver danger whose
shadow even now doomed out Of the
deep? What was the bell saying in Its
wistful monotony?
I Enid neither knew nor cared. Just
then she had other things to think
about.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

The vertebrate of II snake are fitted
together by Il kind of bal! and socket
articulation. which. however. is capa-
BILE of only lateral or side TO side mo
ton A snake moves by propelling
himself on the points of his scales,
which, to him. answer the purpose OF
ribs. A snake does not climb tree
or n bush by coiing around 1t. as most
people who have not Investigated the
matter believe, but by balancing him
self very evenly aud holding on with
the points and edges of his scales. ~
snake on pane of glass or other pol.
lshed surface where the scales cannot
take hold is almost perfectly helpless.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

Birds Gun and do work fur harder
than human beings. A pair of house
martins when nesting will feed their
young on an average once In twenty
seconds-that Is. each bird, male and
female. makes ninety journeys to and
fro In hour. or. perhaps. 1000 u day.
1t must he remembered that on each
journey the bird has the added work
of catching an insect. Even so tiny a
bird as the wren has been counted to
make ITO trips to aud from Its nest
within 430 minutes. and the prey 1t
carried home consisted of Insects much
larger. heavier and harder to find than
were caught by the swallows.-London
Mall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

A well known and very prominent
English family are the possessors of a
remarkable relic In the shape of hu.
man heart preserved In a jar of alco.
hol. 1t appears that Shelley, the poet.
feared that there was a chance of be-
ing buried alive To guard against
any such contingency lie left direc-
lions that his heart should be removed
Immediately after death. The queer
relic may still be seen by any one who
visits Bascombc manor. Bournemoutl,
England.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

The idea of alright compartments in
construction of the nautilus. The shell
Of this animal has forty or fifty COM
partments, into which air or water may
be admitted, to allow the occupant to
sink or float, as 1t pleases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
Foro~ of Perseverance.

There are two ways Of attaining an
Important end-fOrce and perseverance.
Force falls to the lot only of the l,rlvi-
legged few, but austere and sustained
perseverance can be practiced by tho
most insignificant. Its silent power
grows irresistible with time.-Mme.
Swetchine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
True In not,, Cases,

"lhere are many stars that are never
seen" said the astronomer retiectively.
"Yes, and there are Il lot that never
ought to be seen, too" returned the
theatrical manager. with some empha.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

Little Girl-Here's another closet.
Hain't we got lots Of 'em in our houset
Neighbours Little Girl-Yes. My NAM
ina says there's skeleton III one Of
'em. Let me see 1t, will you?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

1t was two days later before the au
tronomer finally got it through his head
that the theatrical manager was not n
plain. everyday idiot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27

"Sir. ] Understand ,iler. il; !: sort o:
Il courtsAip on between you ana my
daughter!"
"Yes, sir; r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
well. j don't approve of it: cut i.

And that night the young man eloped
with the object of his Affections
Houston Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
RAILROAD
Time Ca rds.
Manchester & Oneida Ry.
lime "A ale.

TIME "A ale.
''an No,2 leaves manchester ut b'l5 q. Mi
rivas III Oneida ut $40 a. m. Connects
with west hUund {. q. W. No. 5
'eturniny leaves Oneida at 5:I7 an
strives nj Manchester at 6;lja. III.
rain No. l, ieayrs Manchester at 2;lb p. n
arrives VI i'"eda ut 7:.s 8. M, COL
te-i. with east hound q. Il. W. M.
q. Ratnriig leaves Oneida At 48
n m. arrives at Manchester at 8 ~
a.. M
rain Nh. II. leaves Manchester at s:66 q. M, al.
rlves AT Oneida ut $50 n. IN. Col
meets with tile north bound @. NJ. e
st. T.. No. p. Returning lsaN q.
Oneida at a::2. arrives at kancheataI
at 9:4S II. m.
rraiu 40 8. leaves Mare hester NJ 2:LO y. IN. ar
rves at Oneida at 2:3O y. III. con
meets with g. q W.. No. 4. east
tm,iud, itiii No. 8, west bound Re.
turning leaves Oneida at 2:35 p N.
arrives NJ Manchester at 3:C0 pm
Train No 10. i-avos MaIich, ster ut I:45 p. IN.
arrives 1T OLs,iiaa 25 p. IN. Con.
meets With al Il hnlii.i q. M. Il st.
p, M. II. Eelnn'n.l nves Oneida
a. u M, ur,ne, it Manchester
5:lip. ~
u, |. kELSEY,
Gen. 1rniiic Manager.
Through tiLke tor sale at Manchester to all
points II. North America.
TRAINS Will. STOP ONLY AT
Beipnap Guessing. Platform at Quaker Mill
ing. l,i> 4 ns11ng. Twin Crossing, West
tt.g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TIME TABLE.


Main Line Passenger Trains.
sEsr HOUND MAIN LINE EAsr HOUND
JoIs 1881 nm fast Train. NO2s i:4i IN
Noon li:44 pm rhrO Express. No AGA 3:4l u M
10 81 t5:55 p m .Glipper.. NO SatS: 90 y IN
10 s:.Ua IN Local Express No Ut Ills q nj
So3 2:inp I'M bay Express No4 1884 m
No2l 'am TT Dodge tx SOg2 ITO p m
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCh.
Nurti. found let Cedar Rpds South hound
Arrive an Manchester l--I.eavr----
N0.S22 a:l5p.m .,Passengnr -. No 36 500 n. III
No s34 sl5a.m .tfassenger.. No 38a $50 p. IN
No. aG0 IN pm -. tFrelglt No .SGi'3:lb r. IN
All above trains carry passengers.
Daily.
ii. q. PIERCE. STATEN Agt
No. 8 Runs to Sioux City only.
No. 3 Runs to Omaha only
No. las connections to Omaha. aioux City
nd sioux Falls md No. 9 from same points.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-06-27
CHAPTER III.

T the foot OF long flight Of
JA steps leading from the boat
i" quay to the placid waters of
PenZance harbor stoutly built
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS


Manager T. n. Ri3ai wishes ao Az
bounce the e~aagaeeEasmu II afF. Jasenl
Ia GEaSse In The Merchant nf yss
ses" for eEfoFmanee IN LIS VEGAS On
Thursday sysning. October m. Mr..
H. GEasse will BE- greeted By the
large andIesare which his talena rs a
player and the entertaining character
of his p~Fodactisaa merits. I'm ASSAY.
INK the role Ut ~~snvhnek" NJ The
t;rasse Is adhssing to n line In his.
tT0nie effort in which he has besn
taught By experience that the play.
going public appreciates him nlass,
and as legitimate aetars Ut his ability
are becoming les aud, hss numerous
the growing srIreity u them imcreas.
es hts value rs an attraction in this
particular field. Ills embodiment Of
"shylock" In said 90 be- cue of The
most interesting representations h.
has put 10 his credit. and has delight.
ed the many audiences witnessing u
The company supporting him Ii com.
posed Of very able players. including
Miss Ida Park. who has acted m his
leading lady for several seasons past.
The play In staged In an elaborate
aud picturesque manner and the ar.
tistic settings greatly enhance the
charm of the production.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06
Seventeenth ANNUAL
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Ministers from Arizona and New
Mexico Gather at Albuquerque
Church to be Dedicated Sunday.

The seventeenth annual session of
the synod of New Mexico and Arizo-
na of the Presbyterian church began
last night in the First Presbyterian
church OF Albuquerque. A large at
tendance Of ministers from the va.
rious parts Of this territory and Arr
ona are present.
Sunday at II a. M. will occur the
service of the dedication of the Al
buquerque church, the sermon to be
delivered by Rev. DIR. Marshall. The
meetings will close Monday evening
with a service at 1880. The members
of the New Mexico synod, the most
of whom are present. are as follows:
Rev. II. c. Thompson and Rev.
Hugh A. Cooper Of Albuquerque;
Rev. John Meeker Of Alamogordo:
Rev. b. G. Meeker, Tusas: Rev. Nor.
man Skinner. Las Vegas: Rev. W. c.
Buell.. Taos: Rev. George NJ. Sewer
and Rev. NJ. Rendon. Santa Fee: Rev.
Mr., Perkins. Socorro: Rev. Charles
NJ. Lukens, Roswell: Rev. G. NJ. Dun
lap, ~ Las Cruces; Rev. Alexander
Black. Fort Defiance, Ariz.; Rev. F.
s. Herndon and Rev. Rev. II NJ.
Campbell. Phoenix: Rev. II. c. Love.
Clinton: Rev. Frank Reid, Flagstaff;
Rev. ]. NJ. Mcknight, Arizona: Rev.
NJ. Brown. Tucson; Rev. Allen Kirch.
baum. Morenci.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06
TOWN REFUSES TO
GRANT FRANCHISE
REQUEST or COLORADO TElE.
PHONE COMPANY rs TURNED
DoWN-NEW WAYS oRDeRro

An important meeting of the hoard
Of trustees OF the town Of Las Vegas
was held last night In the council
chambers In the BARBER block, and
ever b." lt,'' WIS iTe.ttt
The special committee appointed
10 examine into the matter Of the
Colorado Telephone company Aan-
chise, reported that they had thoro-
ughly investigated aud requested
that. for the best interests Of the
community, the matter be left stand
without any action being taken,
which means that the franchise viii
not be granted. al present . at least.
They gave their reason that the rates
asked by the company were too high.
The bin Of the Las Vegas Railway
Il Power company for lights was re.
ferred to the committee on finance.
The committee ON streets and
bridges reported a number of i'm.
~provements made on National. Valen.
ella and Santa FEE streets. The com.
mittee was authorized to enter into
a contract for cement cross-walks on
| Valencia street between the property
OF veeie. & Veg Ter an, Francisco
Romero.
The matter of changing the grade
on Hot Springs boulevard was taken
up and the clerk was instructed TO
summon the parties Interested Ia APP.
pear at the TEXT meeting called for
-, October 10th.
A cross-walk was also ordered
built on Gonzales street. between the
property of the 3rown 4 Manzanares
Co. and d. Winternitz.
The town marshal was also In
structed to have San Juan street
cleaned up of the wires. boards and
other matter carried In by the heav,
rains and the Overlooking of the riv
er. and also of the garbage which
has been dumped In that vicinity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06
With
PRAISE At HOME
Confined from page II

while a student at the latter institu.
ton that Bailey met Miss Ellen Muir.
ray Of Oxford, Miss, who is now his
wife. Two sons have been born to
them. the elder of whom Is nov n
and is six feet tall. Joseph, jr.. is Is.
Both boys attend a private school in
the east. and it is said that the elder
Weldon, has ambitions to become a
lawyer and a statesman. Mrs. Bailey
Is a quiet. domestic woman, and
looks after the housekeeping both
here and at Washington.
. Bailey went to the House when
only %. and vas minority leader at
80. He was sent to the senate five
years ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06

DIR. Lyndon W. Comstock. "a special
correspondent of the indianapolis.
Ind. Daily News. who was sent out
to Las Vegas by his newspaper to
gather data for an illustrated write.
up. left for the Hoosier capital this
afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06

q. W. Reed. a stock shipper of AZ
edo. Illinois. Is In town. aceompan-
led by r. Thompson. u liveryman,
and Arthur Damp. a farmer from the
same vicinity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06

Joe Napier. who resigned his po.
sition AZ inspector on the cattle san
itary board on the first Of the month.
has been employed by the Santa Fe
railroad company as depot patrol.
man Mt Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06

John Stein. division superintendent
Of the Harvey system. came up from
the south this afternoon to spend the
Sabbath with his family at the Gas.
taneda hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-06

Cattle inspector Keenan, Of the cat.
tie sanitary board has departed for
Wagon Mound. Springer and Ration
To inspect shipments Of horses and
cattle.