davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

private enterprise. He also thought
that 1t would be we'll for the United
States to notify the islanders that al
soon an they are able to govern them-
selves reasonably wsll this government
will withdraw and give then chance
to do 1t.
Selfish Americans he suggested, are
responsible for much Of the present
Cuban trouble. He would give the
Cubans another chance to see what
they can do in the way Of self-govern-
mont, but if they fail, the island is SO
close to the United States and the
island products are such that annexa-
ton might be justified. Such a con-
tingency would not OCCUR, in Mr.. Lar
rabee's opinion, until the Cubans had
shown their incapacity to create and
maintain q stable government of their
own. And in case of annexation, he
would favor the removal Of all tariff
restrictions just as he would favor
the adjustment of all insular duties.
Work in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Larrabee said that in the mat
ter Of appropriations for the district,
in about the relation of an attorney
to his client. He would get new post
Offices and everything else possible.
He favored an eight-hour day for gov
eminent employees an; larger compen-
sation. In conclusion he recommended
the initiative and referendum as a
practical means OF enabling the people
to administer the government. -''.-
One thing more in answer to the
claim ever made by Republican ora
tors that the Republicans are entitled
to credit for all the prosperity OF this
country, he said. 1 do not deny but
what the country is now prosperous
as compared with periods of industrial
depression that have heretofore exist
cd, and ntoably, during the first halt
of the last decade; but claim that the
prosperity has existed in spite. of Re-
publican policies; l speak for a con-
tinuation of prosperity, but speak
for less prosperity for the monopolies
and the trusts, and greater prosperity
for all the consumers of this country
1 speak for less prosperity for the steel
trust, and the coal trust, and the oil
trust, and the sugar trust, and of the
railroads, and create" prosperity of all
the people that are forced to patronize
them. I speak for the abrogation OF
special privileges and the establish
ment Of just. relations between the pro-
Queer and the consumer, and in speak
ing for these things ! speak for pro-
gress, for civilization and for justice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

ton for our children. We have no
right to judge about others. If we
are obliged to have separate schools,
we expect thas the state will contrl-
butte it's share to the support Of our
schools, provided, and only on that
condition, that we satisfy the state
that We do give, the same amount OF
secular education, as is required by
law. We ask for no money for teach
ing the catechism. We want strict
and impartial enforcement of all our
excellent state laws in regard to the
traf1c In Intoxicating liquors, as we'll
as rigid inspection of factories and
workshops. and proper decorum in
theaters and p!ayhouses. AS we recog-
nize the home as the nlainstay of the
nation and the state, of course we
desire the abolition of that iniuuitous
| divorce farce-I shall never call it a
Notwithstanding the ruin Of family
life. We want to live In peace with
all our citizens. AS Catholica
we are willing to suffer a great deal
rather than provoke religious strife.
Race-hatred or class hatred we have
not the least intention of creating, and
it is not our Intention to quarrel about
religion or politics. We respect the
religious convictions Of all our fellow
men and their political aspirations,
and we expect them to do the same
toward US.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
MARK TWAIN FOR SHORT WORDS
Tells Why He Favors The Simple Sort
Of Spelling.

OF SP0lIIn8'
Mark Twain made IL fervent appeal
in behalf of simplified spelling to $50
editors and .proprietors of newspapers
who -hav. been here attending the an
nuar meeting of the Associated Press
and who were dining and perspiring In
the Astor Gallery at the Waldorf-As-
toria. NJ. Clemens hit right out from
the shoulder, condemning our present
orthograrhy as in many instances
barbarous and Anticipated and declared
that the only arguments for retaining
IT, in all its cumbersomeness were sem
timental ones and as such not entitled
to much weight.
There are only. two forces" said he.
that can carry light to all the four
corners Of the globc-:the SUN and the
newspapers. II The newspapers will
adopt ant: use our simplified form Of
spelling our difficulties are at an end.
Do this constantly, persistently, for
three months. The infallible result?
Victory. 49,.
Then the present clumsy and ragged
forms will be grotesque to tho eye and
revolving to the soul, and we shall
be rid OF phthisis and phthisic and
pneumonia. and pneumatics and diph-
iberia and pterodacytl and all those
t.. ,i1t nd
dicted to the simple Christian life can
try to spell and not lose some of the
bloom of his piety.'
Mr.. Clemens admitted that once ne
was against the simpli1ed spelling, but
he had an object lesson. A naga-
zine editor whose slave no was had
sent for him and told him to write ten
pages on this reyolting subject: Con
siderations concerning the alleged sub
terranean holophotal extemporaneous-
ness Of, the conchyliaceous superim-
brication of the ornithorhyncus. as
Of it's pleisiosaurian anisodactylous as.
pects."
Ten Eages of that at seven cents
a world" cried Mr.. Clemens. IT saw
starvation staring. my family in the
face. l complained. The editor was
cold. a words word" the editor
said, ITS in the contract. What are
you going to do about it?" -: -.
Il told him I had to be economical
Of my time and labor. never wrote
metropolis when could. write city. I
never wrote policeman. because I
could write cop. I never wrote vale-
tudinariar at all, because not even
hunger and wretchedness. could humble
me to. the point where would do. q
word like thar for seven cents. >, 49,.
Il wouldn't do it for fifteen. I told
him l did not want to work on that
scandalous job by the piece. I wanted
to work by the year. He colby re-
fused and then, because 4 was, not
master of myself, l. called, him every
one of those words in that inhuman
text. God forgive mo for that wanton
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13
The Old Clock Against tho Wall.

Tho Old Clock Against the Wall.
Oh! the old; old clock of the house,
hold stock,
Was the brightest thing and neatest;
Its hands, though old, had touch Of
And it's chime, rang still the sweet.
Twas monitor, too, though its words
were few. -e e.
Yet they lived through nations ol-
tered,
And it's voice. stiil' strong, warned I'D
and young.
When the voice of friendship fall
tered. 49,. ..
Tick! tick!" it said--"quick, quick to
For 10 I've given warning;
Up! up! and go, or else you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morn
A friendly voice was that old. old
clock, ~
AS it stood in the corner smiling,
And 1t blessed the time with merry
chime,
:. The wintry hours beguiling;
But a cross, old voice was that tire
some clock, ''s p.f. -'+
AS it called at daybreak boldly:
When the dawn looked gray Ger che
50 misty way; '@''' '>'.@
And the early air blew colby.
Tick! tick!;". it said, quick out Of bed,
For I've given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never
have wealth, ., - 40. -
Unless you,re up soon in the MORN
ing!" :. go
: =. sc.;': . 8, >.,::-as-:: - - ga
Still hourly the sound goes round Ind
round,
With tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed. for bright DAVIS
And the old friends: lost forever;
Its heart beats on-though hearts are
gone,
Yet love still: lives the stronger
It's hands still move-though hands we
=, love ..f 49, ..
Are claspel on earth no longer!
"Tick! tick!" it said-"to the church,
81. yard bed. . ..... ..
The grave hath given warning;
up!- up!; and rise, and look at The
skies.
And prepare for a: heavenly morn
ing!"
Unidentified. q.
Nrc Nouyod-Apd ,,o,, ,,,iI,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-13

Mrs Newed-And you will love. me
just as much when / am old, darling?
Newed-More. I think. You prob
ably won't be SO silly Then.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kindsof ONT.
ments. Icouti walk only with erutches.
II in sixteen months ago since | began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
INV limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem 10 work. but | kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards | saw u
change in my limb. Then | began using
Cuairura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept il up for seven
mouths. when my limb was healed up
Just the same as if | never had trouble.
at il eight months now since l
stopped using Cnticura Remedies, the
best on Gods earth. I am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost of Cnticura
Ointment and Soap was only 3d.,
but the doctors bills we're liza
5000. Yon can publish my name and
refer any one to write TO me about
Cutirura Remedies. | will answer all
letters il postage is enclosed, John NJ.
Lloyd, 7lS $. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Oeio,
June ~, 1905"
Complete External and internal Treatniept er every
Iiunnor. from pinples 10 Seeetala, from iufanty - Age.
consisting % Cuttears sosp. 2se.. ointment, -" k"s"i,
vent, Sr, In form Of Chocolate Coated fiiia 1S, PIT vial
Of en-. maj be had Of oil druggists. A single SGT sftsO cares
Potter ISFug 4 Chens. CeFp, note Props, uosasa =.
~ Mailed fFee. "nev 10 Cure Skin aud ksssd hafaoFs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16
Story OF CORONADO
U'onth uGd frOm pag4. -

In the event that y0n may hereafter
cane To read for y0ursalf and pass
Judgment upon the matters related.
you should cOnsult the following Az.
thorities. nearly all of which 1t has
been my pleasure to peruse and inva.
riabiy with profits.
Bancroft. History nf Nas Mexic,
and Arizona.
t%sandeliel. Final Report Fart II and
Part |.
Smithsonian Report Tor 1860.
Bartlett. Personal &arra1 i've.
Hodge t3r, e2er Memoirs
Land of Poe Tempo -LLammis.
Cnucs, On she Trail of a Spanish
Pionreg.
Castaneda. l4th Ann. Repu Bur.
Eth. Winshta.
Prince. History Of N.ex Mexico,
Davis. Conquest Of NPw Mexico.
Richey, The Real QuIv ira.
Haynes. \arr. and cvit. Hist. Am
Simpsons Corunadn's March.
Jatamillo. Cot dos Flo.
Voyage dE Cilnla. Alxreon.
Cnnquissa de- la Provincial de la M
"wst'alioia.Mota Padirfa.
lowry. Spanish Settlements.
PEDRO de Castaneda de Nacera was
the historian OF The Coronado Expedi
tfon aud Il most exhaustive work h,
VI. Gta,gs Parker Winship In the
18th Ann. Rept. Rnr. Eth. will giv,
You the translation of C~astanedaaS
Ntiarion de- 10 .1orpado de Cibola. pass
Is tho man for whom the hotel nj nIas
Neg;xs u named.
|. u Edealing with Curorado's March
It. assi be necessary briefly 10 reesr to
coalitions existing in Spain aud Mex.
ic" prior to and at the time. OF The
organization of the expedition Like
wise reference must be had 10 the OK
p"dition of the %Savoyard Monk, Mar,
cos de- Mia. and the Rarharv Negro
EStevan. Antonio dc Mendoza was
v~iceroy of New Spain. II was this
representative of the Spanish crown
who appointed Francisco vasque2 t~
Coronado governor of New Galicla.
Coronado was a gentleman of Safa
manca. At the time of his appoint.
ment he had lived some years in
Mexico. where he was married to Il
daughter of Don Alonzo d'Estrada
who was suppressed to be a son of Fer
dinand the Catholic. Immediately af
ter his appMntment Coronado under
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

TIVE EVOLUTION o. ossEssion

The reading public b. getting migh'
~ Tired Ut seeing the ostFwnEked
ward 4aasmpSsaaag- Five y~aEs ag0 II
cas- Ia h. sound In print rarely. and
then In It's pEtasseT Significance Oh
session. ii essaEse. in IL general sns
nseans neFely she . Of b~esieging.
hn, II Is pgogssly used specifically IN
signlfS betng Aesst fFsssa q spirit tT'anl
withasar.
Two nj shF.ss ys~ar~ AGO. aha mntd
capt ~ atsad ii ausr.h~g 1T magazine wVt
ter8 ara sA*n IA h*sst ot isntaatnrs
~fsaunesa as~am n eth shF4~ks of JOY
untIl noa one ran rarely read u mag
axins' ainrr that h~ dsH~s nos eileDunt
rs 1t, NOx The newspapers ATE TAX
iag II ~ and uaakiax Ii ae's.. all mao
Fuer at ass.S.
Eases et,t' suffer- a Isaln ia isir siuIn,
acb these ealiehteneA days, he IL ob
ssss4ad, 0I If M ldea accidentally pen
etrates his lFaia. he forthwith be-
comes the victim nj an o~tss*.aslnn. One
doesn't fan In Inv, mny tat,r. but be-
eofpss ahseAaed with Nh" tender pas.
sion aThs sgamat of the human emo
lions ls o told In terms ut obses
sion, Il Ii time 10 put u taboo on this
ubiquitous. i~neIegant and lnexpress.
i've word 90 back 10 the use Of plain
English.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

8aak - haEs@T ahEaasA Aew seal
q rs @AAssa EAas tine aAaH rA@n
ae hae@ and has s~amARanA@s feasAe6
G~aNae@n Thrar merry Cate Co. &A~
ears III MenAeaA@- G@A@x@ ae h@@
- u p@raamRa iHterFiem @axh t@
Eso@suy and t0aA him h0~ theE I'D
maAe lnaMiFsss of the esnaaxses aGd
2ayAex and had haeA told q shr 81
laeaoe u great claieA where til AOas
- ser fsar stories hagh: thai the
sasansTy Eas popah0as: thai tt inA&b
is2mss weTe agFaealtaFaiixts: thai ghe
plaihs mtaaanaeA In cattle ShscA Eoam
III In great herds and thaa th@* had
a.en namny eiRies whas~ ~rs&d~nas
dressed aa eaGasan and &@aneA 9e~g
~Alm This mli Aapgen*a tA sae yeaE
g52A
HERNIA. Vol III. p "a @ay$ that
Nsaas.sa was influenced b. ha> gEtat
TREND. Fray nastoaoia,t, d. Las Gas
-. Mho advised ihs. ~re%iartisn If The
aaslyes rather By the preaching 1t
~TvilEiaas Enen than by foEce ii artas.
Il, select Pray Marcos DE- SaEa fur 'h'-
carrying oaR af his palsr% In th*'
aa&prthwa@s COgunado was< a*A 4T~1stc
aAany ete priest A. far as the iowa of
san Magu%l Dc Callaran and M"tsdssRA
alsss "a je2int1l uta4a the adventurous
representative at she churrh the dol>
ad st,slctliating IN" natives as ~sil a.
s.gssr4lng 10 him The. conduct II C"nD
ua,i,, In his offlr., II governor The
ln~a rssettsm~ &" ths' Faf-sc Marcos
ars. found In the Archives ef ths> In
dies. from Watch II CLEARLY appears
saat his mission was one Of peac". for
! In these last rurttDns Nend0xa ea' =
| aHvTtera. Vol m. p 1857 Chandelier
C1nt rihmtiUns. o iN9t: ID" careful
! 10 note the Kind 0f E~s~Dt,te. II they are
numerous ar nUG and n tIsey are dis
fsersed ar live together. the quality
| aud fertility Of the land. It's climate
the trees and plants. domestic or saw
! az. animals. tile aspect of TN" eoun
try. whether rugged ar h*vei. the
streams. II largS or smaaT and the
nmks and metals, And Of whatever
objects II may o. possible to hrins
or send samples. bring or s"rId sanrn
In order that his majesty b. tHftwms~
of everything
The friar was a forward tln' naes
sage with due tcraay in srtisT TIA
everything be ~pTfnared wttaisnat csrn
motion. aud that. In tin' pscifteaaa,r
Of what may be- discovered: the serv
Ice of u Lord ,.rzi the gfxal af Hn
people of the country be- urstleriy ~
cured. Aud although the " is,ie es4rtl
belongs to the cTrpogor. OgsT nias~ar
you win, in my naune tab" ~gtDsseSrioi
az II for bis majesty and to III
natives you will give to 'gradersRana
that there In IA tssd In heaven. AM
the emperor upon this ta It'll to nlI
and TO command hem To whnuy al
have to be smbject and scr - him"
Although the HOg Fatii.r ut Itrn'
had given 10 the Spanish unwn sNS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

egeAgmsy s~~E o@1g Aaa a4 the Ssga6
gxa nc sxps th2> .saxTos easimaas sA%
eGaafe gaaams ~& sEssmasA pFss@FEg. 40
exAahaasnn at aGgugame~ whAeA In aaf~
grEheF FwnaaFkaAm &aa maAqa@. Inf
3e&A0Ea mmS IN wee m@n~ Th~ Fran"
easeam fEaAr rs pmewaasFaF nRSsA toF
MS embassy aad tAe exfm0HaoA' to
s@=hsabay naaeEtakea fnF the ghEy VI
God ard p~Eas@eatsd ~ tie eSH@nse Of
the rhaEcA. Eeeedsea direct authority
fEsm Msa0Ea 20 sake possession II
aas discovery IL the nsne al hts ala
peFsl ms@GeE.
On the 7th of March. i5Ss. Fray
Nmrc4s d. Mia aefa Cull@ean CoeO-
nadO accompanied the fray % 'ha'
city. VITA the tray mena a lat broth
1T. Orssnato. the EarbaEf ARgro, H.,
trHan. and xs1uae Ut ths Pima Indians
iahahHting shat IL Boa the ArAiean
state II sasE@aTa- TA~a* Indians had
gnne ssols @'th C'at~z2 A~ baaa. had
lssen instructed ia tie Spanish Ian
ssaage. had declared themselves Chris
glanS and had been purchased aa4 !l'
etal.d Icy Ms-tdoEa fur tbs. spurtr's~ ~
rhFw rxI~<iiVttna tE.andstis-t. G'otaari
bGtiohs. pla, ~ GlEt
Thts, my AVA. s~ssarlutt>> g4> first
letter nn this most interesting sub
,trt In my next | shall d"A' with the
tAps4iiIh,n to ,h.- Seven t>I'i.s 't e.
is,la mnd.r IN" leadership "f FRA!
Marcus aud the. n.gro F'~'~'an ,h'
death 0t the latter aud The maTveioI'
tales told b> tia. former alnn his re-
turn a. Mendoza. all ri which result
I'D in the expedition conducted d. 60
sunado himself.
Trusting that you may receive SOM
lcnAsat and profit: from O reading o
this irtter. I remain most affection
attI! your father,
n. z. TwITcHELL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

r. 60 Ia SAms& Ee - maaAx IT, hxt
mGFanWeEaexss he s&aa faw the Esssf-
eaxra@Masms aA to- m@ssew Waaas &fasr
ss~e&fsn IN wms msesma@EY I'm paa mp
thm aHaaan& 0f nnnaey lnEaaNed anA
akas Mr.. hmEsmm -. ana Inn a&amg ~
ne d0es naa pEelmaao~ has eaase an ~
msa Ek~a this m4ensy A~anags ts the
territory, he wM BE- pFrpaasd to
naake a GaIl shoHing and h 10 EahaoF-
I'd that b. w1Ea fals > suit agslass~Eh the
territory for asansy In exesss u thu
aaaoaEsa Involved. wAlea the territory
owss hagm an paitem1iaEY accounts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16
Mr.. euRsuM's COURSE.

Two or three papers Of the terrlto!.,
re- who have been inclined to censure
Mr.. nursum despite the weakness {"
the report that was published cover
ing %penitentiary matters and the fal''
ure of the Santa Fe county grand Jury
10 obtain AN indictment against him.
have sought TO make capital OF tn"
fac; that the gentleman paid over +"
the territory a couple of thousand dol
lars alleged To be owing from the for,
mev superintendent to the r%enit"ni'
AIRY.
Mr.. Bursum paid this sum nndc'
protest. wholly upon the OK part"
showing of the territory. The WHOLE
matter IN vet to be subjected, and At
Mir. Bursum's instance, to u thorough
investigation Of tn" courts and the
legislature. and II IL more tnan m"o'
able that all of the mune, paid over
and something additional will lie
found 10 belong 10 Mr. Rursum anu
no, 10 the territory,
The ,tutne general Sought ID In
stitute ia civil suit for the recovery
of certain SUM "f money which II
was claimed Mr., Bursum owed, This
was done right in the heart Of IA siren
nous political campaign, Mr.. Bursun
as republican chairman could not
snare the time to prepare his defense
and make the researches. and exam
inc accounts necessary to show that
every penny Of this money had beef
rtghtfully devoted t" the requirement
If the peniientiary,
Therefore he directed his attorne,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

Superintendent !. l.. Barnes OF the
Southern Kansas division of the San,
ia r.. has sccived his privat" car
from the Topeka shops, where ii has
mouths. The car has leen remOdeied
and redecorated. II contains a recep-
ton room luxuriousiy furnished, com
modiuls shopping and dining rooms
and II well equipped kitchen, For
dining room service there is a silver
| table. service provided by the com,
pany. A system Of p!ntsch lights has
loen installed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16
TIE FAULT or the SYSTEM.

Jwasa Ea~spa N@nn Ii long aa
wrissS IL pfahihltton 4 cfaple I"
year. ago no directed u nj sAese'
foraallahle 10 lFumeni, against Iuds%
Ira xybotL hadeging aim "a appea'
lefaI@ the Apreme eourt /" aaaw
eaask why he shoa'd not BE- restrain
ed from enforcing the order of Coy
ernoF OterO removing The Ilubbella
and Eaiavio Vigil from otfiee> siuwq
ever. on this ease. the offices In qmes.
ton we're already vacated. and C'hief
Justice Mills, before whnn, tho qWes.
ton was argued. decided that the
court had no Jurisdiction In the mat.
ter.
But nov Judge Mann and
directs the clerk Of the supreme court
10 Issue a writ III prohibition com.
handing Judge Frank ". Parker
from recognizing In any manner,
Masais naca an sheriff of socorro
county Entil after a hearing n be
had nh Santa ~ before the supreme
court. Oct. 81. the day upon which the
writ h made returnable,
u viii be remembered tnat after a
complete Investigation Governor
Iiagerman removed Shrrin Ieandro
naea for m~alfeasanee In office, and
appointed Maslas Baea, I~sandro do
elined 10 give up the office aud Judge
Mann In going TO help him 10 keep II
II until after the supreme court hear
Ing. .s'x
A gnod many New Mexteans may
feel inclined 10 criticise Judge Mann
for "butting In" where he isn't con
earned. and indeed. the spectacle ot
n district Judge gning out Of his
haiiwick and issuing an order re
straining another district Judge. Is Il
spectacle FOR the gods
But the fault ls not with Judge
Mann. II Is not as a district hudg.
that he sits In Judgment on his broth
er, but IL IL Supreme Court Judge,
'*ann who thus In clothed with th'
power to put a check on the actions
Of District Court Judge Parker. TOe
whole ridiculous proceedings arises
out of the anomalous manner l.,
which the federal power of these
United States choose 10 constitute
our judiciary.
without question there should b.
some manner by which matters arr
TO be brought before the supreme
court may he held In statu quo until
the hearing a be- had when thI
higher court is IN session. About the
only way that this Can be done und''
our lovely arrangement, Is to give th"
Judge when appealed 10 In his SIT
preme court capacity. power over thu
Judges of the same rank who happen
20 be acting In their district court ca
pacity.
Every time a writ Of prohibition Is
issued by q supreme court judy"
however. the people grow Indignant
not al the Judge. but at III" parad"xi
cal system that can allow such pro
ceedings, The recent resolution ol
the territorial republican convention
declaring for n separate suprem
court, will be- warmly welcomed by
the people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

WAITED - Maa and women In
each q anty as field managers 10 rep
resent, advertise and distribute sam.
plies of our goods. Salary 5000 per
month. paid weekly and cash ad.
vanced for expenses: no capital or
experience necessary: position per.
manent. Address Northwestern Co,
dept. 8 l.. 33s Wabash ave, Chica.
90, III. 1872
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

walfad chsrgeo OF me
was trying TO srw up
the side Of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found ont
that wouldn't work
lse began trying to
heal the wound with
NH kinds of ointment,
until at last my whole
faot and way up
above my calf Was
nothing but proud
feIh suffered I'M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

The manner In which Western sheep
are being rushed east ID somewhat
surprising, Last week. no less than
3is. 1000 sheep were sold In the five lar.
gsst markets of the central states
The market IN dropping a little M IA
result 81 the heavy shipments. al
though the demand Ii stiIl steady
There promises TO be plenty of range
room In the west fnr u year or two.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16
nav YORK STOCKS

The following quotations receiver
from p. J. GRAFT A. Co. Albuquerque.
y. NJ. correspondent for Logan 4
BRYAN. long distance phone:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

An ascount with the Plaza Trust and
Savings Bank keeps away worry and
brings skill and comfort 10 the sick in
time Os need. s.l1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

New York. Oct iG.-M0ney 0n call,
nominal. M loans, Prime mercantile
paper q ii GIG, silver 60 ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-16

New York. Oct. iG-COpper strong :
unchanged. Lead. firm and unehang
ed.