davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

H. K. Cunningham of College
Mound dropped dead Friday.
Deceased was 55 years of age
and had resided in Macon county
for a number of years.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

A wise man lets his wife have
her own way; otherwise she
would have it anyway.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

seEsesesseeseseesseseEss,
2 COURIER POINTS. y
sssasssssssseeeeeeeeees
Our ightest pain the window
pane.
A man who kills time slays. his
own character.
The almighty dollar is the key
to many a heart.
Some people appear to be proud
of their ignorance.
It's up to the tramp steamer to
dodge police boats.
Styles make many handsome
woman look otherwise.
Too many feather their nests
with borrowed plumes.
Men who have violated the law
say it is not hard to do.
Builders to most air castles
live next door to the roof.
An easy way to get popular
with q man is to tell him he is.
Most men get less than they
deserve in the way of kicks.
When the cat is away it's up
to the mousetrap to get busy.
Successful men sbelievein luck.
backed up by their own efforts.
In telling a man of his failing
use long distance telephone.
It takes a born diplo omat to
disguise the interest he feels in
himself.
A knowing man can size up
the love of a woman by her
sighs.
The woman who can argue
should be man like enough not
to cry.
Any woman can save money
if her husband gives her more
than she spends.
If marriages are made in
heaven mothers-in. law must be
blessings in disp uise.
The trailing skirt is the best
evidence that fashion is q
despotic ruler.
It helps you to listen to the
preacher to know your hat is ali
right in the back.
If women were consistent
they would be too much like
men to suit men.
Cupid behind the arrow is
more dangerous than the man
behind the gun.
Sometimes a man longs for to-
morrow because he is ashamed
of what he didn't do to-day.
An ounce of confidence in
yourself is better than pound
ofhauo
Society is a good deal like our
rich kin-we are mighty nice to
it's face, but make fun of it be-
hind it's back.
A man will trust his wife with
the care of his children, but not
with the care of his prize
chickens.
Elections and marriages are
Just alike; there is nothing the
candidate will not promise
beforehand.
How hard to believe the nice
things you hear of others! How
easy to believe the nice things
others say of you.
Ifpeople would be true to them
selves and to each other, instead
of superstitious, what blessing
it would be.
You can't tell what a man
knows until you hear him say
things. Silence doesn't always
:-l.ao1o xx,;oIop,
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01
QUIT.CLAIM DEEDS,

QCIT' CLAIM DEEDS
Mrs. Emma Chapman ct al to
Aug F. H. Oldvader, an undivid
ed two. thirds interest in sw sw
l6, and 81 acres, fri. W hf NV 21,
and 3 acres off W hf sw 21.52.
1S-S2OO.
Emma H. Chapman to Aug
2. H. Oldvader, an undivided
one Third interest in sw sw 16,
and 81 acres, fri. W hf NV 81,
and 2 acres W hf sw 81. 1S-
ST.
Mary Ann Knott ct al to
Isaiah Knott, Jr., NV ne q, ex.
cept 2 acres, in ne cor 1885, 18
-$874.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
A. G.. Seiser and wife to Moses
P. Chapman, lot 2 in blk 8 in
Kellogg's addition to Keytesville
$4,000.
Louis Shively and wife to A..
F. Herman Oldvader, sw sw 16,
and NV NV. and sw sw 21.52.
1886
VIM. D. McCulley and wife to
John L. Spence, lots 2, 8, 4 and
6 in blk 1 in Heryford's addition
to salisbu ry-S2,00O.
Geo. F. Christal and wife to
Mathew G.. Craig, ne ne 5.56-17
$500.
Clabe Cupp and wife to Geo.
w. Whitehead, sw sw 8.56.17-
81, 200.
Thos. P. Knight and wife to
Geo. w. Knight, tract of land,
described by metes and bounds,
in Sc .2O-S1 and love and
affection.
Harriet A. Cox ct al to E. r.
Cox, ne ne 13. 5.19-S325.
Harriet A. Cox to E. r. Cox,
Q hf W hf ne 14.55. 1871, 200.
Harriet A. Cox to John H.
Cox, W hf W hf ne 14.55.
$1,000
Jas. w. Hammett and wife to
J. P. Sneed, NV ne, and W hf
NV, and pit NV ne, and Sc NV,
described by metes and bounds,
in 6-53. 16, and ne ne 1.53.17-
1900.
Total amount of transfers for
the week, S74,7O1.
Patience is that which you
have to have with others, but
which no one is called upon to
have with Won.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

: We are informed by the
Snavely correspondent of the
Triplett Tribune that "Uncle'
Tom Glasscock caught a tine
catfish on a trot line. The
monster weighed 80 pounds.
"Uncle" Tom had caught several
fine fish before he landed the
large one, but since catching the
8O.pounder he has been too
nervous to bait his line again.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

A couple of Italian peddlers
,,lit'' in town Wednesday, says
the Mendon Constitution, and
attempted to sell their ware
without city license. Marshall
Underwood gathered them in
and made them buy a license.
Again they started out to "soak"
the people, when w. H. Ward,
de putty sheriff and constable
informed them that they would
have to have a city license.
They claimed that they had no
more money and pleaded with
Mr.. Ward to let them sell with.
out license. This he refused
to do, and the travelling mer.
chants boarded No. 10 for green
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

Patience is that which YOU
have to have with Others. but
which no one is called upon tc
have with you.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

We note in the Sumner Star
that B. B. Hayden, father of
Mrs. G. 1. Taylor of near Sum-
ner, died at his home in Hale
Sunday after prolonged period
of sickness and suffering from
gangrene in his lower limbs.
His funeral services were con.
Quoted Monday at Hale where he
was inferred with Masonic
honors, he having been long an
esteemed member of that
fraternity.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

The total amount of fines
collected from the young men,
who forced the marshal and
ma yor of Dean Lake to release
another young man who had
been arrested for gambling,
amounted to S213. These young
men who undertook to defy the
law are doubtless more humble
and LEGS verdant than they were.
The prospect hole for gas,
coal, oil, etc., at Triplett having
failed to produce any of the
articles sought, another we'll
will be put down on F. M.
Elliot's farm, just west of Trip
lett. The pluck of the company
is to be admired and the COURIER
hopes that satisfactory results
may yet be obtained.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
THE HUMORIST.
A SUDDEN CHANGE.

Two commercial travellers, one
from London and one from New York
were discussing the weather in their
respective countries, says Tit-Bits
The Englishman said that English
weather had one great fauit-its sud-
den changes.
"a person may take walk ore
day." he said, 'attired in. a light
summer suit, and still feel quite warm
Next day he needsan overcoat."
That's nothing" said the Amer
ican, '.Ny two friends, Johnston and
Jones. were having an argument
There were eight or nine inches OF
snow on the ground. The argument
got heated, and Johnston picked up q
anowball and threw 1t at Jones frou
a distance Of not more than five yards
During the transit of that sno .sball
believe me OF not. as you like. TIT
weather suddenly char ged and be
came hot and summer-like, ard Jone!
instead Of being hit with SNOWFALL
scalded with hot water!
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
WHEN JOHN OBEYED.

The story told by Mark Twain The
other day about the estimate Of Johr
Fiske, the historian, Of two Of hi
childrens aunts, brought forth an ii
lustration of the reasons for that oph
Ion, Says the New York Times Marx
Twain's story was that when Mrs
Fiske one day went to her husband in
horror and reported that his young
son had said that Amt Mary was sc
foor' and Aunt Martha ga d-n fool. d
the historian replied, after careful
consideration, well, that is about
the distinction should make"
A man in the audience, who knew
both the aunts, after The meeting
told this:
Aunt Martha vas one OF the strict
est disclplinarians have ever known
She demanded chiefly obedience OF
her children, and she usually got il
One afternoon as she was working In
her sc wing room great storm came
up, and she sent her son John tt
close the trap door leauing to the fla,
roof OF the Queen Anne cottage.
"But mamma" lid John"
"John, tod you TO shut the trap"
eyes, but ma"
John, shut that trapw
"All right, mamma, if you say so,
but"
"JOhuw
John sisw'y climl ed the stairs ard
shut the trap. Tie afternoon went
by aud the storm bowled and ged.
Three hours later the family gath
cred for dinner, and when the meal
was half Overland Aunt Mary had not
appeared, Aunt Martha started an in
yestigation. She did not have to ask
many questions, John answered her
first one.
please, mamma, she Is up on the
roof.',
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
To a Smart Property.Owner.

To Smart Property. Owner.
Painting is practical work. Still
wins. It's the same with paint paint
ing
You know 4 gallons l. & NJ. mixed
with gallons Llnse. d OIL makes
enough paint for a moderate sized
house-the best paint money can buy
because the l.. s. NJ. Zinc hardens the
l.. & Nj. White Lead and makes the
l.. & NJ. Paint wear like iron.
Bug l.. s. NJ. and don't pay sl.2o a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do in
ready for-use paint, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at TO cents, and mix
with the L & NJ.
Actual cost l.. s.. NJ. about Sl.2O
per gallon.
Sold by Holman Cullum Co.
Bat esburs, &C.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
THE USEFUL YAWN

The act Of yawniDg is dlstinctle,
1enc ticial in two ways. In the first
place 1t serves the purpose Of lung ven
oilation. The lungs are not filed or ex
hausted by ordinaI ay respiration
here is Il certain quantity OF air
which Psychologists call residual air
eft I'D the receSses Of the lungs afre,
he ordinary respiration This in time
becomes vitiatcd and affects tile blood
Iud, through it, the nervous centers.
Tie result is yawn. which is real,
4 stretching Of the resp iralory thamb-
;r 10 It's fullest capacity and the fill
ling Of 1t with freshly inspired air
which drives the vitiated air out.
Yawning is also beneficial in so far as
IL opens. stretches am ventiIates The
vocal, nasal and auditory chambers in
immediate connection with The mouth
TIE crack'rv sound often heard when
yawniDg is d lie to he stretching mi
Opening OF Jne eutaclian tubes from a
communicat between the middle
ear and the back OF the throat. The
deafness which oftcn accompanies q
cold Is due to The congestion Of these
tubes. .-London Hospital.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
ALL he KNEW.

What do you think OF this talk abou t
evolution?" some one asked Brother
Dickey.
EVA who?"
Evolution!''
''Whar do he live at?"
When the thing was expls le d to h n
Brother Dickey said:
Il duno nuttin" tall" bout him. DE-
only thing in de round wor'l dat
knows fer sartain' is heaven is high
en- hell is not!'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
GET OUR PRICES.

cy! I've worked good deal harder in
frunt OF them, matching samples"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

any dear" "said his wife mildly, !
!eed a little elastic currency this
morning
His puzzled look having sufficiently
unused her. she explained that She
wanted TO buy some gtrtesr,
VERY sorry" he replied, "but all
ny elastice currency went for suspen-
iers yesterday"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

$50 that young mans gone at last .
said the girls mother. You and he
have been occupying the pailor pretty
eguIarly here OF late. and ia like a
Know what his intentions are. DO you
kncw?"
"WeIl," vas ;he dear girls ambig-
nous reply, She keeps ME good dea
in The dark
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

y Iuiu cold cure for children that
Is PHEASANT, harmless, and effective is
Bee s Laxative Honey and Tar. Su
perlor TO all other cough -v'ups or co d
r"""' les h"c use It c'> on tl e bow
els. An ideal remedy for Coughs,
"!d~. r"up. Whooplng Cough and
all cUrable lung and bronchial afYec.
tions In child "r adult. Pleasant to
take. Sold by Timmons Brss.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

use in common whengreeting each 9th
;r after long separation. hat he was
| humoriSt to the old fashioned srrl
vas shown when the steamer arrived
IT. the dock for the first words the
German girl greeted her male relatives
with we're:
"By jimmy crickets I'm dog -goned
lad TO see you" And she couldn't
quite understand justwhy they should
look SO surprised
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

DAsHAwAY-Do you love that girl as
much as you think Sou do?
Cleveton-Why, Old man, 1 love her
almost Us much as she thinks l do.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

do you think little learr n is a
dangerous tbing?" Possibly Butt,
sn't half so dangerous as the samt
AMOUNT Of ignorance"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

AN old hen was pecking at some
stray carpet tacks in the back yard
"Now, what do you suppose that fool
hen Is eating those tacks fo,?"
>aid Homer,
Perhaps" rejoined his better half
''she is going to lay a carpet"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

my wife married me o spite some
body"
"Who was it?''
"Me, i think"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16

"DoN'T those poor girls work hard
behind those counters?" exclaimed
the sympathetic lady. "Yess, but mer-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-16
PITY THE POOR TRAMP.

q ramp enjeted lie sNo- %" Tor
q n bnk-r says 1Hf Eiis H'JNetg.
The vesflcl sas 10, Very c1'i. D,
shiv-rrd and irer3 20 pileousy
- lcat please mum, he saiH e
posting the mHey on 5he counter
The wlu u lifted one from g shelf
anu, hn wing riapp,u j. - ra.-r.
handed it 70 him. AS he took it he
said, with shaking voice:
"Would you, please, mum, tell me
where the nearest 'orspital is?"
"The nearest hospitaii" she ejacu-
lated.
"Yes, mum, please. I'm I, ing very
bad. / b-lieye I'm sickening fol-
sometning-the scarlet fever think
"What" she shrieked' ''Get out
Of my shop you wretchw
He turned submissively to obey.
tHere, take your vile money" she
cried. He did so; then, proffering the
bread, asked humbly, You'll take
yer loaf, wont yer mLmf"
"Get out Of my shop"
He crawled out, ana with bowed
head went round the conner. Present
ly twin monument Of wretchedness
came toward hin.
"well. bjli?" he said.
s.Its all right. worked 1t in foil e
style"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

A hasrx4Asaax asssasnr errmrrsa =
10 Dxisaaz Par - sana4s -
very lsfsIls - sas was iasnrsa To
horses ssFs a~sag .sFnle1 10 - tAe
|srs<k In IrainEax eae t~i0xgi1x i p
L LopeE. rssssn - iae Los~s sna
ne oshsr helar ! hcr-@ hsAonxiax -
So More Th~ saFs had Szsr1ss
xseand ~ traek saxsiher. an ~sH~
Coming d0sn rs h4suss ssrsseA. nesx
snf nesk. a : farsaas Fsoe. shsn ne
|Lopex horse stasnssed sad tire. ne
young toekey ossr rs bead Ne lard
I'd On the hard track IN q iifesess man
mr. and ruled orc and over saa
seemed Hnzhs~ IN rim. xhea the
spectators rush~a III him. Afssr j fsw
minutes be Sol NJ felt himself Ill
over, said that noshsnx xas bFoss and
was soon runninx around as well as
ever. Eyeryous .ho sss the zccisenE
was sure that be had been Killed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
r NEWS

yaani country. says IN. Nosales
Oasis. n%~r n Il.
A there are about six hundred
men employed In the grading AM
about tso hundred and nifty laying
rails. theey are free from moieetst.on
BY the Yaauis. their number insurias
safety from that quarter. oaa VI TIE
men from the camps who M In town
this week states that there In more
Yaaui news btainabie In Nogaies than
there Is In the Yaqui couniry.
Material for the big bridge which
will cross the Yaaui river near TORN
Il passing south through Nogaies. and
will be taken TO the river as soon a.
the track is laid ID. facilitate It's tran.
sportation to the place where IL In To
be constructed. The bridge will be
as large rs the o crossing the Rio
Grande az FL Paso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

". T. schoonms . Southern Pa.
cifc engineer. was trampled upon BY
\ horse AZ Lordshurg and badly hurt.
He was taken TO nj Paso FOR treat.
ment. Schoonmaker and his family
were enjoying 4 picnic and while
playing with his fonr.year-old daugh.
ter a boy. who was riding q horse
over the picnic grounds ran Into
schoonmaker who drew his daughter
N him nv he fell. thus protecting
her from serious injury.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
HARRISON MAY RUN
AGAIN FOR MAYOR.

Chicago. May 22.-The Chicago
Journal today announces that Edward
Lahih, = former secretary to Carter
H. Harrison. has declared In d letter
to prominent businessmen that Harrl
son will be q candidate for mayor Ia
the spring. Harrison would not con.
firm the report, saying he did not
know as he wanted to be mayor
again Of that he could secure the
nozSSaton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
Santa Re Time Table.


No. 4. Chicago Limited. solid Pull
man train with dining. o~bssrvalioc
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. Q. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars for Chi
caso and Kansas City and . tourist
car for Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver Is also added II Trinidad. Ar
rives at Ia Junta ~ 1880 D. M. con
Meeting with No. ). leaving Il Junts
1910 = m, arriving at Pueblo soc
.. m. Colorado Springs s:a5 = n.
Denver $3.50 D. N.
No. 8, Kansas CITY ana Chicago Ex
press, has Pullman and tourist sleep
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. Ar.
rives at In Junta 1915 q. m, connect
ing with No. sos. leaving II JunfA
1910 p. m. arriving at Pueblo ZOO
.. m. Colorado Springs $3.50 .. m.
Denver 500 p. m.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mail. has Pull
man sleeper. Ell Paso 70 Kansas City
is the connection from all points south
Of Albuquerque. Does the local work
from Albuquerque to Ration.
No. 8. California Limited, has Same
equipment as No. 4.
No. I has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for southern California. This
train does the local work from Ration
TO Albuquerque.
No. 4. Mexico and California Express.
has Pullman and tourist sleeping cars
for northern California points, and
Pullman car for Fl Paso and City 81
Mexico, connection for I'll Paso, Dam.
Ing. Silver City and all points in Mex.
leo. Southern New Mexico and Ar.
coma.
No. 3. California Fast Mail, has pun.
man sleeping cars for al California
points. This train Is ccnsolidatsd
with No 2 1t Albuquerque.
D. L BATcHIOR. Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

A few days ago the Douglas Dis.
patch printed IN interview with Mr.
d. r. Cheney. Of Boston, one OF the
heaviest stockholders Of the Atchison
and also the Phoenix 4 Eastern rail-.
road. In which he was made 10 say.
among other things, that the Phoe.
nix & Eastern had been sold TO the
Southern Pacific and that Phoenix
would never" be On the Atchison main
line.
| As to The latter statement IL was
never supposed that the main line Of
the Atchison would ever run through
Phoenix. says the Phoenix RepuD-
iican. Those well informed were
ware that Mr.. Cheney had been mis-
quoted and believed that whatever he
may have said related. TO what has
been often rumored. that the South.
ern Pacific and the Phoenix 4 East.
ern might reach an amicabie agree.
ment as to the line with In disputed
territory. Reports Of the sale of the
road which have been circulated from
time to time have had no other basis
than the possibility OF such a fat ire
agreement
MI. Cheney was In the city yes'er-
day and last night as he was passing
through the city north from q trip Of
inspection over the Phoenix a East.
ern. In company with General Super.
intendent w. A Drake, the following
statement was secured: -.
I'm view OF the great publicity
given to the statements attributed to
me by the representative OF the Doug.
las Dispatch last week, I would like
to impose upon your good nature to
the extent Of, correcting an erroneous
impression which my remarks eyid.
entity conveyed.
"If | remember rightly. the repre-
sentative asked II I thought that
Phoenix would ever be on the main
line Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad. to which | replied that I
did not think that II would,
1T IL we'll known that after the
Santa Re had projected and partially
built its line eastward from Phoenix
II met with. distractions and diff
cuities at the instance of the Southern
Pacific which prevented the Santa Re
from carrying out Its plans as origin.
ally intended and brought about con-
ferences between the representatives
OF the two corporations with the view
of reaching an amicable sett.eIieh.
which would permit each to maintain
its efficiency and better service in
the localities through which 1t passes
and should these plans he consrmat.
ed on the lines above indicated the
city of Phoenix would In all likeii-
hood become one Of the most import.
ant shipping points on what would
practically amount OF two trunk lines
Permit me to say in conclusion.
that | feel that Il lis unfortunate that
10 much Importance should be attach
ed to d desultory conversation had
i with q reporter while waiting for a
few moments at the station at Doug.
las. and in which | had no intention
of conveying the impression that there
had been any new or radical changes
In the railroad situation here. which
situation has been so thoroughly and
generally known for the last year or
more by the people of the territory. I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
# YOU HESITATE

in obtaining a bottle OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters when the stomach Is
disordered, kidneys weak and bowels
constipated you only prolong your
sickness and make q cure so much
harder. Therefore get 1t today. FOR
IS years
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

The Pennington Times says; G. c.
sroufe. assistant principal engineer
Of the Colorado q Arizona, came In
overland from Gallup. arriving here
Tuesday night "Wednesday morning
he. gave an order for 1000 grade
stakes and other surveyors material.
He was accompanied by coe Frank
lin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Jose Gonzales. employed NJ Beten,
O n the santa Re. Is al the Albuqner'
que railroad hospital suffering IRON a
mashed hand, a soepound frog hay-
Ing fallen on it. severely MASKING the
fingers He was brought to the san
IN Re Pacific hospital Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Alvin D. Porter. At one time an en-
plege Of superinfasssnt Denairis Of
flee Al Needles. Ii lying II deaths
door i'm Las Angeles suffering from
consumption.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
trains Running to yaqui River.

Rails have been laid on the Cananea
faoui River. & Pacific road to sile
meter rs, near TORN, Sonora. The
track is graded about twenty-five
lkilometers north Of the town.
The grading gangs have crossed
the Yaqui river near TORN, and are
now working iii the very heart Of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

Engineer ". T. Pickering. who was
seriously injured In q train wreck In
q tunnel near TehaehapL. 10 reported
10 be improving under the doctors
care M Bakersfield. Cal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

The volunteer tiremen OF Silver
City are COLLECTING contributions from.
business men ior the establishment OF
. relief fund out OF which to pay for
clothing of firemen ruined while
fighting fire. The contributions Of
the business men are quite liberal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

The Needles Eye says: contrS.
tor A. W. Anson. OF Albuquerque. Is
keeping his force OF men busy on the
completion OF the new Santa Fe re-
creation building. The tile roofing
has nearly all been placed. The In
terror is receiving the finishing coats
OF plaster. and even the painter has
been doing some work.