davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
NOVEL suit. OVER
PASSAGE 4 { 1. |: !! 0 BILL
Attorneys J! Of Houston l')'l tor to
Fight for His Colored
Dedffand Blind Bill.
SEEKSTO INSERT
SALE CLAUSE.
.l \;
Appropriate Some Way Was
Lost Between Two Houses and
Enrolling Room Try e Es-
tablish Superiority Of
Journals Over En-8
rolled Bills.

One OF the most unique and interesting
cases ever tried In, the couTtssS fsst MS IS
sta1eswlSbe4 started <lnf t,,osC Circuit Court
81 tie city ofsRfshihoiid withinstllo next
week, and itsS$tria promises ito II y, q q
&h,story-making, event.
Tho cause arises out Of the now famous
Legislative, act known as n bill to estalD-
lish and maintain school for the colored
deaf and Blind forat the State. 1tFwill be
remembered that the measure was offered
Nv Hon. Harry r. Houston, Of Elizabeth
City and SAccomac, and that IT. originally
carried an appropriation, Of $4,000 This
was cut down, and%the: olntHcoinmittee
OF onfcrence reported in favorNof s., co.,
The Journals Of the two houses Of the
] General y a ssemblyE showAs,t that the bill
passed ,ins this form, and yet the enrolled
copy, whichEwus signed by the Governor,
contains no appropriate wha taver.
How the Discrepancy came about on
tho way from the two houses to the en-
rolling room, no one seems to be able 70
explain, but the mattereis going TO DC
severely. tested in the courts.
Preparing, Their Case.
& Mr.8Houston, the patronso OF the bill, has
engaged n Hon. s. Gordon Cumming ana
former Judge sdneytJ. Dudley, OF llamp-
ton, to- bring %theSmatterAup, ana THESE
three gentlemen. have, been In, the city
for severnl days, preparing theIrcnse
"a bill III. .chancery will be filed IN the
City Circuit Court within the next few
days, the object OF which will be to es-
tablish tho superiority Of the journals
Of the two houses over enrolled bills.
X The style OF the cause VIII Do:
"The Commonwealth Of Virginia, which
sues, by and ut the relation Of II. II,
Houston, member Of tho House of Dele
gates from the counties OF Elizabeth CITY
ana AccomRc, VS.. John w. Williams,
clerk Of the House of Delegates and
keeper or5t,he rolls Of Virginia.; Joseph
Button, secretary OF the Senate or Vir-
ginia WIS Gooch, enrolling clerk: Hon.
Claude a, Swanson. Governor OF Virginia;
Morton Mnryc. auditor Of public accounts
f;p,,o IN \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
CLIFTON! FORGE
DEEPLY STIRRED.
Negro Spirited Away to Coving-
ton to Prevent
Lynching,
ATTEMPT ON Y WHITE i GIRL
1snec,al 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.)

(spccial to The -Dispatch.)
CHIFFON FORCE, VA, April l.--Thls
town was thrown into u state OF WIG
vehement lato this afternoon, when 1t
became known that John Clark (colored),
claiming BuckinglGrn county as MS
home, made anindccent exposure OF NM
self on tho mar, street of the town, ana
tottemptcd a criminal assault OH niue
white girl, daughter Of q well known
Chesapeake and Ohio machnist in TINS
place
The news spread throughout the town
liko widc fire. and for time there was
strong talk OF lynchlng. Groups of men
could be seen gathering on tho streets
discussing tho affair, and in many m
stances made no conccalmcnt OF their
intentions.
Between 6 and o'clock the situation
ihccnme such as 10 alarm, the officers,
and Clark was spirited out Of town anu
taken to Covington, the county seat, ior
snfc keeping. Some people claim thht
Clark Ia dcmcntcd, but bo that as u
may, hc had a narrow escape WIN MS
life.
Acting Mayor Sncad directed the move
mcnt OF the officers In the absence OF
Mayor I.lpop. who is III IN Chnrlottcs-
yillc. Tho cooler heads crowned down
any attempt at lynching, as many recall
the time when three negroes were
lynchcl here. and did not care to pass
through another such affair.
Only few people know that Clark
has been spirited away, and many epo-
pie arc yet on the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
AGEp.WQN|EN!|H|I i!
BY AUTO Al ! D DEAD. D
Sisters Togetlc- to Celebrate lcblt'
Birthday Struck and Fa- Fa
tally Injured.
DRIVER HURRIED. FROM SCENE. i.

81 By& Associated Press.) N
NEW YORK, April 1.-TWO people We're
killed and a number Of others we're III IL
iured in series Of automobile accidents Is
in this city and suburbs today.
Frederick Cullman, the six-year-old son
OF William Cullman, assistant treasurer. treasure
of the metropolitan Opera House, was was
killed in West slxty-nfth Street.
Two Sisters Struck. t
on Pelham Road, New Rochelle, two
sisters Mrs. Alvlna Stein, of st. Louis,
Mo. and Mrs George j. Kuchler, a resi-
dent OF the village sustained injuries
from which the former died few hours
later at a hospital. Mrs. Stein had come
on TO celebrate her sisters seVenty-thiru
birthday. Mrs Tiuchler Is member or
n family prominent In New Rochelle at
fairs one Of her sons being an alderman
anu the other police commissioner.
Tho women were walking IN tho rono-
way and did not hear the approach OF
tho automobile, which struck them, and
IN which were riding two mcn and three
women, Mrs. Stein and Mrs. kucn'ert
wcrc hurled with terrific force against
the stone abutmcnts Ola railroad bridge.
Mrs, lIuchler's skull was fractured near
tho base. ana she suffered serious lnlcr--,
nal Injuries. Mrs. STEMS left arm was
broken ana crushed. and she also suf-
fcrcd informal Injuries. Both were taken
to n hospital. Mrs. Kuchlcrs recovery
Is not looked for.
,rhc automobile stopped and one Of the
men alighted. lIe was seen to run back
take a. hurried look Mt the PROSTATE
forms, and then hurrcdly re-enter the
machine, which was driven away at y
rapid rate, The police tonight claim
TO hnyo tho number of the car. and are
trying to trace Its ownership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
TWO YOUNG women ARE
DROWNED IN A CREEK
Horse Rears Up in Mid-Strean
and Throws Them
Out.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch,)
ETHELFELTS, VA, April 1.-Mlss
Laura j. Kenny, aged twenty. and her
cousin Miss ELLA May Edwards. aged
about twenty-four, We're drowned in
Chestnut Creek, ono mile below Blair,
Friday.
The girls started to cross the creek IN
n cart, when the horse balked, reared UP
and fell lack, throwing the girls out.
The bodies were not seen to rise above
the water, though lady was looking on
from distance. The creek was consld-
erubly swollen, but not considered too
hisl, 10 CROSS.
Tho bodies were found about nne-hnlf
mile below&the ford and recovered two
hours later
Miss Kenny was tho daughter of Mrs,
Elizabeth kcnpy. Of this place, and Miss
Edwards II daughter of IIasting Edwards,
Or Mood Lawn, all good plain people and
well connected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
AN ITALIAN BARK is
ABANDONED TO FATE
Crew Taken Off While in Five
Hundred Feet OF
the Beach.
lsnecIal to Tho TImes- Dispa tch.l .

(Snecinl to inc 'IlllltS- illSpa W W .,
NoRFOl,K, VA, April 1.-The Italian
bark Antonio. which went ashore az
cane Henry late yesterday afternoon with
her M cargo Of 6ol tons of crushed bone,
viii be 4 total loss, The vessel now rests
Inartly in the sand and not more than
five hundred feet of water separates y
from the beach, The hull Is strained and
IS leaking freely. The vessel has been e,
abandoned by the wrcekers' ana INC
effects of the crew. composed or sl%
TtuIians four Americans and one Ilol-
lander, were taken off today
THE vessel will he stripped OF all ar
'tlclcs of value II 1t does not 80 20 pieces
before that can be done,
Inc cargo al as mucl, more. The crew IS
still being taken care of NJ the care
3Ianry Lice Saving Station, but Wiil
leave there to-morrow. The Americans
and tie lIollander will be discharged
here and The Italians will be sent back
home, 8HlsS II i-Es a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
=
.D[OVV|E d DESERTED
........BYlglNzPI0P'L!E !. A D & |. |.
Authority Rcplldiatcd b. Fol; FolloNw- w
crs and New Leader
is Chosen.
WIFE AND SON IN NEW PARTY
Mrs. Dowic Casts off Husband,
WIFE AND SON IN NEW PARTY
Mrs. Dowic Casts Off Husband,
84@ and5Gtadstonc8Dowic Fol
lows Mother.

.llRY Associated GIrcss.) J

CHICAGO, Ill, April f1.-At "a meets
Ing to-day OF 5000 adherents OF the Chris
tlan Catholic Church at Zion City, Of
which John Alexander DoWle Is the found
or and first apostle, Dowie's authority
was repudIate, and Wilbur Glenn BVolva,
who Tor some time has been conducting
the affairs Of the church, elected In his
stead
2 Mrs. DowIe also .rep'ldlated her husband
and their son, Gladstone Dowle, cast his
lot With his mother and the new lea ader,
VoIva.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
.H0TTENT0Ts# MURDER
GERMAN DETACHMENT
By Associated Prcss.)

BERLIN. pril 1.--An official dispatch
from German Southwest Africa, confirms
tho repN'ted disaster to n German stetnch-
mcnt consisting OF an officer aud sixteen
men. The dispatch says that on March
o6th, the Hottentots attacked O. co,%y OF
empty wagons between tIkallrass and the
eastern frontier and killed Lieutenant
Keller. q nd ten troopers belonging to the
escort and burned the wagons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
Riot at Dance; Three Dead.
,By Associated Press.)

.,AcoGpOCIIEs, TENAs, APRIL L.
1yh:e attempting to effect an arrest at
u nngro dance near the little town ot
Wooden. this county, Deputy Sheriff VIII
Allcrn was shot ana mortally wounded
= mrnl,, named Moody. deputized to assist
him. was Instantly killed, and the negro,
Dave Taylor, who ran the place ana vino
shot Adlcrs. WAS killed by the wounded
oiIlccr Tho negro who shot Moody cs-
Capcd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
General Harrington Dead,
(By Assoclntcd Press.)

MEN. ORLEANS, April 'l..;E ,lsndler-
Gcne-al Francis Harrington. 3Hr The United
Of, Il visit to his son,..,l,,w, Captain
Hail. at the naval station hose to,lla!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
THE WEATH

Forecast: Virgina--Fai warmer Mon
day; Tuesday, fair; variable Winds,
North Carolinn-- Fair5and warmer Mon.
day; Tuesday, fair; light to fresllgnortt-
east winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
NO WORIlMEN FOR
SCRANTON MINES
No Response to BE Made 70 Sig.
nal Of Whistles MANI
To-day. III
tBy Associated Press

tBS Associated PIess,l; \. 81 5Es !! !4
SCRANTON, PA, April 4. The wkistlea
at all the mines in this valley Will bel 4
blown at the usual hours to-morr0p;' y
as a matter VI form, There Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02
Mr.. w. G. Todd, Son and 1. Admir,.
istrator of Treasures ". lakes ! k ).
Statement Report. Re q 3tl Expert
Accountants Will Y SBs Made Made
to Supervisors at N!oon
M. sssjs Il. Tomorrow.

duceo ny creoltS9 q YaWoauyssStnnnavo'W,' 4 ~ e
& exist and BY other credits whlch,5It n
,is confidently believed, Il 4 fuller Ii. :. M
vesttq alton Of his trans actions With
1.-THE state. VIII disclose. lt4fiss' hoped !,
Z, that y upon rs a ~ final ountlna the 81
shortage, VII atever II ma bet can be
n paid byy his estate wilt fiout sloeS TO any
one, and until then 4 susptnson Of
Judgment Is respectfully asked.
(saned) 54&i ts5 n 8.sS a f
Above Is a letter received Slast night
from Mr.. w. G. Todd. 4son8ard admin
istrntor OF the late treasurersof Hcnrico.
1t is sclf-explanato tory A gsS,S \ ,ssSS s
friends. Of the late county s,treasurer.
Walter j., Todd, throug ghoutgstfe city and
county yesterday on acconnt OF the news
OF the Y shortage In Ills accounts made
public yesterday. u ft ssst
L Mr. Todl's friends and 8acqnalntanceH
trusted him and respected Shim for Ills
thorough honesty. AS treasurer, he had
made an admirable reputat tlona for him.
self, being strictly aattentiveSSto his duty
and courteous to 4 all Tho came in
contact with him. He .Was .withal a,
perfect gentleman, who won friends
easily and had the knack OF holding
them close to him. sS i 4 $.
Sudden and Sad Death.
The facts Of AIr. .Tqdd rs sickness and
death were peculiarly sad III For many
years. he had been aub ject Il 3npoplectic
attacks. and about twoSsr M rs q sosS paa
stricken with one which was more i!se-,
we're than usual: But he ralltcdtand was
soon again at his duty.
After the long lapse Of twenty-four
moths, during the latter part Of Feb
ruary, he was compelled to takegto his
bed with the disease. f&Hetrecovered{ some
what and was thought to-te awell4o on the
sl,dden2relapsc JTednesda y; evening, Me- rcll
.7th and died Immediately.
Mr.. Todd was; fifty-fve years old at
the time Of his death and is survived by
his widow and twelve children, besides
three brothers.
a Heated Campaign, us
IL Mr.. Todd was elected to the office Of
treasurer of Henrco county in 1903, after
ono or the#nost lhcnted political contests
In or near Richmond for years. 7. Ills
term of service was, apparently exemplary
In every way, and 1T was not until last
Friday that there was thought to be any
in his accounts.
Messrs. Fl. 3. Boudar and Son.twho did
the expert accounting for tho county,
and who discovered the shortage. will
hand in their report to the county board
of supervisors at their meeting at noon
tomorrow In the county courthouse.
Many think that had Mr. Todd lived
he would have straightened out his books
and restored ANY shortage that may now
bp apparent. and that the ,irregularlty is
that OF bookkeeping rather than other
wise 3e. s'l-t t sf9 31s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02

Conditions Yesterday.
Riollmonds weather was clear and cool,
at midnight, 43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-02

CONTINUED on Second Pugro
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
Work Suspended on New Line.

The grading crews on the extension
Of the Arizona Il California railroad
west of wenden. have been tsmpor4
riiy laid off. The discontinuauce of
work was found necessary because Of
the distance the graders were ahead
OF the ~tracklayers. All supplies. as
we'll a. water for the several gangs
had TO he carted many miles from the
present terminus of the road 20 the
camps. and this vas not only incort
yenient but added an unnecessary er
pense to the construction work. The
iracklayers are retarded by a lack Of
both ties and rails, and because "f
this their progress has been much
slower than was figured ON by the en-,
giaeers. It was expected that the
road would he completed through to
the Colorado by the first Of july. but
viii now he imposeible. All ma
teriai for the steel bridge across the
Colorado river Is completed and ready
Tor shipment as oon as the rails shall
raach the river and make transpor.
possible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

ton from the head Of the lake u
CaFbondale.
The structure of the railrnad Is ul
timber. 50 arranged as 10 insure dura,
bilits. with rolled iron platss. C
~ fastened to tho timber rails with
screws. The plates are estimated "a
weigh sos. 800 pounds. or nearly 800
tons. Upon q comparison Of the cost
III the Iron plates In this country with
their cost In Europe aud expense "
delivery here. q WAS determined u
import them: and Mr.. Allen. an n
glneer well qualified for the service.
was engaged. and has sailed for Liver.
pool. tn procure and superintend the
manufacture Of the plates. To procure
the locomotive engines. and obtain in
formation Of all the latest improve
ments In works of the same kind In
England. Superior accuracy In form
ing the plates. a fact admitted by our
old pst manufacturers. and OF great
Importance In avoiding friction and
giving s~teadiness to the motionof the
carriages, and an estimated saving IN
the cost Of about $4,000. offered In
ducemeats TO sending to England for
the plates: which the managers. act
Ing as your agents. felt TO he irresis,
tible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Department nj the Interior. Land of
nee At Santa w. New Aeaieo. June
II. isas,
Notice " hereby given that the fol
lowinssnamed settler has aled notice
III his intention 10 make final proof
In support u his claim. aud thst said
prnaf win be made before United
States Commissioner. 1T Las VEGAS,
New Mexico, On August !. 1886. sir.
Jose Hrtado u Coraxon. San Miguel
county, New Mexico. Tor the 3 Ia.
n w ID. n w IL N " IA. NJ W IA
q n IA. See. %. 7. n Nj. n. q. n.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence np.
o N and cultivation Of said land. vir.:
pamacio Arehuleta Of Las VEGAS.
N. NJ: Francisco urtado. Reymundo
urtado. Tomas A. Mcdins. of Cora.
xcn, N. N.
MANUEL oTERo.
eai Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

srs EAs hesssest ~ sas kind sser CO.,
ssrsstes sn9 sfsseaf the iaf~fsor
e~aaspHssas xsixh iess<-s psasas- An
The xilas sa8 hssns sre - sseH ana
TIE araees sat Woodwork are fsnashad
ia ss%~i TIE ears sere built accord
iag ao special nasas arasa by the
Santa ne engineers ana were smhmas.
led 4. IT, goxeEamsna for approval
The Hzsin line 81 the Ssnfa fe ssi
- the fiEs1 10 D. eaaipEsa With the
ses cars. sfser watch they yin be dis
Injected 10 every psrt u the system.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
Recent Changes on Santa Fe.

]. A. Lahey has been appointed road
master on the Rio Grande division al
Rincon, succeeding Acting Roadmas'
ter j. Quinn.
=. F1aiz has been appointed acting
roadmaster on the New Mexico dfvi
sion at Las Vegas succeeding ID. 81
lott.
n. s. Wall has been appointed diyi'
sion master mechanic of the Albu.
querque division at Wiuslow. succeed,
ing NJ. J. Drury.
A.. 8. Brown has succeeded c. r.
Kimbali as agent at Thoreau.
r. c. Wright has succeeded b. d
Root as station agent at Navajo.
q. r. Gooding has succeeded G. r
pinnell as agent at Kingman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

Ss'hinx nlrsasr =. S-s-,JA~rs (
sHe impenilsx mel salss 49, ssxs
20 hsys been Inssftntsd " 1-1tSs,r, =
the Geronimo Copper conpz1A as.knx
TIM Silver CRY papers ~ eneeea
iibelaus rtats menfz e~on<errnx Z
traditional host mine On Hear pun-
tain. which that compsay il prAn~ltow
shfoixh one of ths numervur trnwss
c~ofnpanles ~ Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

". q. Burns. chief engineer Of the
Santa Pc coast tines. Is reported To
be rapidly falling ut his Los Angeles
home. and but little hope Ii entertain.
Ell for his recovery. Il Is probable
that he u live but a short time. He
has been IN for months with a spinal
truuble. and Recently showed q slight
Improvement aud was removed 10 the
Arrowhead sanitarium but without
the benefits hoped for. His eondi.
tion has gradually become worse ami
II Is now realized that he eannut Re
cover.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
Railroad Report.

THE annual report Of the board OF
anagers Of the Delaware l. Hudson
canal company TO the stakeholder for
the year 1871" tdaied March 4. 1881
contains the following Interesting pat
agraphs worded In the stately style Ut
the period:
"A railroad being necessary 10 Vol
meet the coal mines with the canal.
wherever the latter may terminate
Judge Wright, our tnen chief engia
eer. was requested. In the summer OF
1896, TO examine the subject In ref
erence 10 the p%eculiarities Of the u
try oyor which u must pass: since
which u haamore Or less occupied the
ATTENTION Of the board and their en-
aineers. In the course Of the last
summer h committee of the board de-
cided ON the place Of terminatinf the
seanal, and the present chief engineer.
q. u. Jervis. was then requested to
prepare and report a plan Of the
work. The report was accordingly
made In October last, aud reflects
great credit on It's author, by the evil
dence 1t affords Of patient research
and investigation-of scientific know.
ledge and talent In adapting the wors
10 the form Of the country. and other
local circumstances, of the line.
THE construction aud Hse Of rail-
roads was new in on country. Only
Que. of q few miles In length, had
been tested by a winters cold. and
another vas a temporary aud upper
fect work. difference Of opinion ex'
listed among the engineers In England
over various particulars. but all agree
In their great superiority over turn
ptke roads, and In their near approach
10 canals in respect to cheapness and
facility Of transportation Under
these circumstances II was deemed
advisable to submit the chief engin-
GERS plan TO the examination of Judge
Wright and Professor Renwick. nat
from any distrust of the capacity or
skill of the chief engineer. but from
an adherence to that system of action
Nhich has hitherto been observed in
all The measures Of the board of man.
ayers. With the sanction OF sacn
high authority. your board of man.
ayers proceeded In executing the
work. and under a firm conviction
that the railroad and It's appendages
win serve as models for future works
Of this kind In our country. and will
realize to the company all the adyas-
tages expected from II. The expense
Of the railroad with iron plates to
rofher with stationary engines,
4, friction rollers, and a new and
application by the chief en-.
81 a known power to the des.
ending planes (which may well d.
erve the name of an invention1. and
allowing 10 per cent for contingencies
Is estimated at $l7S.22s. The expense
nf transportation upon IT from the
coal mines to the canal il estimated
AT % IL cents per ton, or nearly Is
cents per ton per mile. being three
fourths OF a cent mor than the es
timated cost of transportation on tho
canal. ! ... -
"The railroad and Its appendases
are caicu,ated by the chief engineer
cor transporting $40 tons per day. in
cne direction only: that Is. so mnch
coal NAV he conveyed upon 1t each
day. aud allowing $40 working days
in a year. viii give 12s. 600 tons per
a.nam. besides returning Transports
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
4 Woman's Health

can best be safe guarded by an eco
sional dose of Hostetter's Ssoach Bit.
tiers. II is especially compd unded for
UGH ailments as the sex IS subject TO
and Is backed by a So years record Of
lures OF same. Every woman needs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
Cutler Ranch Resort

In the beautiful Rociada valley
near the mountains. A delightful
place to spend the summer. Good
fishing nearby. Tents for those Who
Wish them. Carriage goes 70 Las W
gas for the present whom necessary.
Regular trip will b made latss.
Colorado telephone connects u viii
Las Vegas. For terms writs .
peoae Cutler Ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

The Santa Pc has issued u heaati,
1ml fosder entitled The Santa 70
Southwest" filled with fine cuts and
descriptive of the country through
which the great trSnseontinentaI limo
passes from the Mississippi river l.,
the eoast. This beautiful souvenir ex.
ptoits the fact that an empire large
ina Europe and Infinitely richer In
its has been created ont ol
the desert In the last half century
New Mexico l. given generous space
In the publication and attention is
called to ~desirabtIits ~ u home for
settlers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19
G.at

Miss Sarah Ellis. who recently RI
signed her position as teacher o. Eng.
fish In the New Mexico Normal school
left Monday evening for her home ID
Parsons. Kansas. where she win 10
side In the future.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-19

ssm Erkla~ mtsfnsa 10 Silver CT,
Tuesday a~feEas<t~o searsf absence
spent In PhlladeipAla where he has
heea attending she Drsxei Institute
taking n cuuEse In mlasrsioxy He
was accompanied home by Charles r.
HAZARD. Of 4 wealthy p~hilsaeiphia
family With whom Mr. Eckiss has
hsssn STAYING.