davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-08
Strong Statement in Relation to
East Bound Schedule.
FROM GOVERNING SOURCE
Plea Against Forcing Shippers to Pay
For Weight and Space That Can
not be Used-Concerted Action
Desired to Fix Conditions.

The following important communica
tion, from the National Lumber 4 Bo,
Co. at Hoguiam, reached this office
yesterday morning, from authentic
sources, under date of last Saturday
and it is, apparently a matter of extra
ordinary Importance and interest to the
lumber shippers of the entire north
west and others in kindred relation
thereto. 1t is given publicity in these
columns in the hope that the whole
matter may be duly and quickly ad.
justed, once for all:
"The supplement to the east bound
tariff on lumber and shingles recently
promulgated by the Trancontinental
railroads, effective June lst, means a
direct loss of thousands of dollars daily
to the car trade shippers of the Pacific
Northwest, unless by concerted action
of all concerned the proposed tariff can
be annulled or modified. Under the
guise of an effort to force shippers to
load all cars to maximum weight carry.
ing capacity, irregardless of the char.
acter or quality of product, it is pro-
posed to classify minimum loading of
weight of the different sized cars ac.
cording to their cubical contents. This
would be all right if due consideration
to the character of east bound lumber
shipments were given.
Under the revision as a base for
minimum, it is apparent that lumber
of the heaviest character in cubical
contents has been used with the result
that manufactured stock. such as floor
ing, ceiling, siding, finishing lumber,
factory stock, or box shocks, or in fact,
any material upon which labor and
extra cost is necessary to prepare for
the eastern markets, cannot by the best
of stowage be loaded with 10 per cent
of the minimums established. As an
illustration, take, for instance, a &c.
foot Northern Pacific car, commonly
supplied for the lumber traffic, the
cubical contents of which is approx
mately 2600 feet. For this minimum
of $4,000 pounds is asked. There would
be no difficulty in loading this amount
of weight in green timbers, but for a |
straight car of fir flooring there could |
not to exceed $4,000 pounds of actual
weight be loaded. which. for delivery |
on a ffty-cent rail freight would mean
an extra tax of $40 per car and above
what is now being exacted by the rail
road companies. If the same car was
loaded with spruce factory stock, not
over $1,000 pounds actual weight could
be loaded, or a direct loss if shipped on
a ffty-cent rail rate of freight of $l3
per Car.
"It does not appear reasonable to
expect that shippers should be taxed
for weight or space that cannot be used,
and the Pacific Coast Manufacturers of
lumber, boxes and veneers, individually,
and through their respective associa-
tions, are vigorously protesting against
this action on part of the railroad com.
panies.
"The manufacturers are willing to
assist the railroad companies in every
way toward the forcing of
loading of all classes of cars to their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-08

Constituents. POund-
Magnetic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii
Chfomlte .................... l.G
Divine .................... S2.3
quartz ..................... .l403I
Other minerals ................. 1894
The weight OF this sample was 3l7.j
pounds. An assay showed only a trace
of gold and platinum. This was con.
centrated on a Wiley table and show
ed a value of $2.78 in one pound of first
concentrates, while middlings and tail
ings showed no gold or platinum.
Composition, per ton, Of sample OF
black sand from the cleanup Of a placer
mine at Waldo, Josephine County, Ore
gon:
The weight of this sample was 9sO.5
pounds. OF this 466 pounds passed
through a millimeter screen. Thi-
consisted chiefly Of magnetic, chromite
and garnet. 1t showed on assay of the
original material value of $l7.GS per
ton in gold and platinum. 1t was con-
centrated to 4O5 pounds on a Chri,ten-
sen separator, these concentrates yield.
ing a value Of $l53O49 per ton while
the 44.5 pounds of middlings gave
$67l.30 per ton, and the tailings showed
only $4.75 per ton.
The 5l4.5 pounds of coarse material
was ground through 2O,mesh screen
and shnmed tn the ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-08

According to Henry Van Dyke, teach
ing is the worst paid and the best re.
wardcd profession fn the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-08

II your dealer hasn't 20-Mule- Team
Borax, take no substitute. Write US,
enclosing S cents, giving dealers name,
and we will mail you package, and in
clude booklet, "Borax in the Home"
Pacific Coast Borax Co., San Francisco.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
Big REPUBLICAN RALLY

A big republican rally will he held
at the Duncan opera house on next
Tuesday evening, at which Delegate
Andrews will be present. The dele
gate will arrive in Las Vegas Tues
day afternoon, accompanied by
Chairman II. o. Bursum and Hon.
George w. Pritchard The delegates
and his party will be guests at the
San Miguel county convention in the
afternoon and in the evening will dis
cuss the campaign and its issues al
the opera h0nse.
There will be good speakers and
good music.
Everyone Is invited and a special
invitation is extended to the ladies.
Delegate Andrews will undoubted-
ly receive a rousing welcome from
the people of Las Vegas on Tuesday
next.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
Fifty Lives Lost.

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 2o~-sA spee
ciat ftom Miami says:
The steamer 81. Lucie. was srush-
ed BY tbe high waves In Thursdays
hurricane and one Of i"o persons on
board. thirty-fise were lost,
The steamer Peerles also fost
about the same number. they being
blown of the vessel. Z
The launch sElnior capised and Is
thougis 10 he astotai loss.
The '.appch ,taaay was badly dam.
aged.
wof tsnses numbers . aud 7 and
dredg6 aassber Of the East Coast
s1ad broke away and drifted 10 sea,
bat are now safe on the other side
of Biscayne bay.
No persons at Miami were hurt. II
IN estimated that fifty lives wer"
lost on dredges at Lower Mate
connie
All along the Key. about forty men
were picked up and are safe. There
was a heavy loss of life on the dredg
es at Long Key.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20

Havana, Oct. 20,--Reports of dam
age done by storm In The interior oG
the island continue t0 cone In slow.
ly.
The extent Of the damage To the
tobacco crop In the province of Pi
mar del Rio is now fully known, but
1t IL believed a great deal Of tobacco
was planted late this year on &C
count Of continued rains and hence
the plants are not yet sprouted anil
many seed beds were washed out
necessitating replanting. which wtii
retard the crop.
The storm Ia reported severe In the
vuelta Abaja district of Pinar d"l
Rio
The principal havoc outside ot Ha-
vana Is reported at Batabano, where
seven men wee drowned.
The American steamers Campbell
and Sara were wrecked. many hous'
es were destroyed and two hundred
persons were rendered homeless.
The mayor of Batabano has issued
an appeal for the relief Of the desti'
tute and Governor Nunez of the
| Province of Havana, will proceed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
DELEGATE andrews
VISITS LAS CRUCES
IS ACCOMPANIED HY n. o. BUR.
SUM AND G. w. PRtTcHaRo-
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
Especial to The Optic !

Las Cruces. \. NJ. Oct. 2".~~W. H..
Andrews. delegate to congress: IL.
O. RurSum. territorial chairman "l
the republican central committee.
and Col. q. ". Pritchard. arrived
here this morning ON the drlave6
train from the north. Th" depot
platform was thrnn2"d with people
and carriages and h0rsem,n crowd
en- both sides Of the depot grounds
When the train bearing the popular
delegate came in sight. the w0rdH
There he comes" could be heard on
all sides when the train stopped
the delegate and partyygo, off the
car and the crowd sureed around Mr.
Andrews. all anxious Ia meet him and
II was at least half hour before 4
start could be made for the republl-
can headquarters. 4 procession was
formed al the depot with about q
UHituTAu uulAtHtth FdhAHEs NHFH
came Delegate Andrews carriage fol.
lowed by the members of the iepuh
lican organization iand citizens In
carriages The procession was about
mile long and proceeded to repub
lican headquarters. where everyone
had a chance to meet The man who
docs things"
Judging from the enthusiastic re-
ception this morning. Delegate An
drews will receive almost every vote
OF the town.
The republican county convention
will he held this afternoon. after
which Senator Andrews, Col Pritch
ard Mr.. Bursum and Others viii
address the voters on the issues oi
the day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
FAMOUS OLD english
SELBY ABBEY IN RUINS
Fine Monastic Edifiee Built In the
Twelfth Century Gutted by FLAMES
in England.

Selby, England, Oct 2n.--The fam,
ous old Abbey church here. known
as Selby Abbey Is total ruin. tn"
result of a fire which broke out In
the organ chamber at midnight The
local fire brigade was unable TO que,i
the flames and the brigades from
York and Leeds too late to save the
historic building, only the bare walls
being left.
Selby Abbey was considered one of
the finest monastry edifices In Eng
land
II was founded In the twelfth cen
tury by the Benedictines and part of
the original transepts and the nave
survived. The Abbey possessed come
interesting sculptures and tombs OF
Abbots, who presided over Its des'
TIMES during the rule of the Plan,
tagenets.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS
ON LAS VEGAS GRANT

Prof. ]. ]. Vernon. who fills the
chair of agriculture In the territorial
A. and NJ. college. has. during his
stay of three days in the city, made
a thorough investigation of the re-
suits attained by the dry farmers
hereabouts.
He has visited all of the leading
farms In the neighborhoods and has,
In many instances, secured pictures
of dry farm products. which he will
use to illustrate a bulletin soon TO
be published by the college. This
bulletin will treat fully of the expe-
riments made by the dry farmers in
this part of the territory.
Prof. Vernon is we'll pleased with
the success achieved by Las Vegas
farmers and Is enthusiastic over
what may be accomplihed in the fut'
ure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
FORTY.N|NE WORkMEN
RESCUED BY STEAMER
Hundreds Of Men Admit in Storm of Bahama Coast.
Many Believed To Be Drowned Reports Of Storm
Ravages from Interior Of Cuba Coming in.

key West. O.', .".-Th.' Austrian
steamer I"nnie Captain Ilndnieh,
called at this port Ia land fort, nine
~urkmen picked up al SEA near the
bahama coast. lG0 miles FROM Key
West. The men we're part Ut force
of $50 workmen belonging To Il barge
engaged In coast extension work.
Most Of the others were either
drowned or killed In the storm early
Thursday Nine other barges crowd.
ed with working men engaged In the
extension work were al sea al the
time, There Is no news Of these an'l
II Is feared all were lost Three 9th
or steamers assisted the Jennie In
th" rescue and II IN not known h"s
many lives the! saved
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
LAS VEGAS AND SANTA
~ TO &c SHAKEN UP

santa Re and Las Vegas win b.
shaken up by an earthquake In the
near future ON account Of their wick
edness. according to a statement
made this morning by ]. n. Suter, the
long. g.haired gospel exhorter who has
been conducting public meetings for
the past week In this city. prior to
his departure ON foot 10 Albuauer.
que, says the New Mexican.
Evangelist Suter 10 touring south
west In quest Of converts for the
peculiar religious sect, but he did
not meet with any success during
his sojourn In the capital. Judging
from bis remarks he was also given
the proverbiai cold shoulder In the
Meadow City. He did not say when
the predicted seismic disturbances
would occur other than that II would
be soon, and the inhabitants Of the
two cities had better prepare them
selves for their impending fate. He
In now on his way with the avowed
purpose Of uplifting the morals OF
the Duke city. He declared he was
going TO walk all the way to the next
stopping place. because he wanted
TO shake the dust of this fniquitous
community from his feet. His bag
gage has been expressed to Albu-
auerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
RAILROADS ASSIST
Y. N. c. A. MOVEMENT
Will TRANSPORT DELEGATES
FREE or COST TO FIRST TER-
RiroaiaL CONVENTION.

Wednesday. Thursday aud Friday
Of next week. October % 20 -. there
win b. held at Douglas. Arizona, the
first convention of the Young Men's
Christian associations Of New Mexa
CO and Arizona. According To the
rSesent indications, Hhsre ,@ii be-
about 1875 delegates In attendance
from the associations al Douglas
and Bisbee, Arizona. Las Vegas and
Mesilla Park. New Mexico; III paso
Texas. and from several cities. where
a. yet no association has been or
ganixed, including Albuquerque, san
ta Ne. Roswell, Phoenix. Prescott.
Tucson. Sonora. Mexico. aud others.
rhe purpose Of the conference u
to strengthen the existing assecia'
| tons and stimulate interest In uuo"'
ganized fields.
While the present plans extent
only to the present year, II is expect
ed that during the conference. a ter
sitorial cosnmittee win be- elected.
and permanent organization ef
fected. looking forward 10 a similar
gathering each year.
The theme of the conference will
be: The social nature. natural
channel through which to Influence
the development of the man-spirit
ual. intellectual and physical"
The speakers include Information
al Secretaries Goodman Of New
York. McDili OF Chicago. Bruno
Hobbs of Denver General Secretary
starrett Of Denver and the secreta
rles of the local associations.
, Free transportation has be"n
granted to all delegates by both thf
Santa Fe and Ell Paso & Southwest
ern railroads. which generosity has
alone made possible such large at
tendance.
The following Is n list Of the dele
i gates appointed from the local asso
citation, who will leave Las Vegas
Monday on No. l: II. O. Brown. Ira
ID. Perry, W. G. Ogie, w. J. Barnes
Ray c. Opper. Thos. A. johnson, ]
hi York. w Z. Thresher. c. Newly
]. II. Stearns. ]. G. McNary, J. A
stirrat, d. s. Henderson and Earl A
Norton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
KANSAS CITY. KANSAS

Kansas G1iy. Oco. 2o-A fir" ~htcD
started shortly before / o'elock ibis
afternoon. In the booth eongnees.d
With the street fair. la Kansas City,
Kansas. caused "A lass estimated at
over sls".' .'Hs" and for "a tim" threat
ened the business center A htsn
xtnd made ii difficult 10 fight the
flames and ii was ne-cs-ssar4 {" call
for help from this cit>
The Masonic Temple valued nj
s3"'H", eighty hsOahs. containing
valuable exhibits OF various kinds
and five residences we're destroyed,
and the Central Christian church VAS
damaged,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
COLLApSiNG WALLS KILL
TWO UNKNOWN FIREMEN

San Francisco, Oct. 90.-Five men
were killed and two injured under
collapsing walls which were toppleti
over by the high wind this morning
Three unknown men We're crushed to
death under the wall of the south,
east corner of Commercial and Mont
gomery streets and another badly
injured under the ruins of wall at
the corner of the Mission near Third
street.
The names Of the dead
PETER JONES.
G. DURAND Greek
Both accidents occurred almost at
the same time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
FIVE REVOLUTIONISTS
ARRESTED IN FL PASO
Supposed to Be Connected With St.
Louis Junta -- Garrison Officer
Among the Number.

Ell Paso, Oct. 20.-~Five men were
arrested early this morning charged
with being Mexican revolutionists
The papers captured show their con
nection with juntas In Texas towns
and also in st. Louis.
Among those arrested Is "Gener
al Pedro Gonzales, the alleged lead
or; I.auro Aguirro. publisher of Re
forma Social, a. Mexican daily The
most sensation arrest Is that of Cap
tain Castro of the Juarez military
garrison.
simultaneously with the raids on
this side of the river, the Mexican
authorities raided houses in Ciudad
Juarez and arrested seven men.
Absolute silence is maintained on
both sides of the river regarding the
arrests.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
Marine All Right

Washington. d, G.. Oct ~" Tirsg
adler General Elliott. commandan, Of
marines. today received a Telegram
frofa the commandment Of marines at
Haaaya, stating that the marine
camps suffered only slight damage ;
that there were no casualties among
the men aud thar ail were well.
All the army TRANSPORTS sent 10
Cubs with troops aud supplies have
been heard from excepting the Rob.
ert Wright and the lauper. which
SAILED from Newport News on Oct.
leras.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
GERMAN AND ITALIAN
MINISTER'S HoBNoe

Rome. Oct. 20.--German Foreign
Secretary Herr Won Tschirsky
drove to the foreign office this morn.
ing and visited ! Foreign Minister
Tittoni with whom he had u long
and cordial conversation. While the
subjects discussed were not diyulged
official quarters here believe the
general relations Of the powers com
posing the triple alliance and the,
best means of consolidating the alli-
ance and rendering It more effect
i've In the interests of peace were
subjects on which the exchange Of
views took place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
BuLlocH ~ALl TO &C
PRODUCED At JAMESTOWN

Norfolk. Oct 3e- pTeSldeRt ROsasfe-
Welt heartily approves ot the sugEes'
tipn that Georgia shall reproduce A.
its state building at jamestown ~v-
position the old es,lOnial flulloch
hall NJ Roswell, Georgia. the birth
place of Martha null,sch. the pFesld
ent's mother, he has written a let
ter ,o " W Mitchell. president Of
the Georgia state eonamissinm. Ia
which be said he was much pleascd
and touched al the suggestion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
TOO MUCH FISHING
PUTS CLEVELAND IN geo

New York. Oct. .20.--Grover Cleye'
land is III from a sever cold at West
land, his country home. near Prince
ton, ". }. He has been ailing since
early I'm the week. and yesterday his
condition was such II compelled him
to take to his bed and summon g
physician.
Mrs. Cleveland says she does not
consider his condition serious. He
caught the cold while fishing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
MEN HELD AS
SLAVES IN PECOS
STRANGE TALE BROUGHT TO
SANTA FE BY a COWBOY
FoRaoFF INVESTIGATING
WHOSE HUNTING LODGE?
las Vegas Printer and Companion
SAID 10 ee Forced 20 Work IN the
Fields by Armed Man.
Especial TO The Optlc.'

Santa Fr. \. NJ. Oct =" - Accord
Inv in r.ports hnughl her. last night
by cnwhoy from the uppct pecus
rtglon. h.rtv mi'.r from A"1" Ia"
ha.n are held by EanrhrEs In tspioh
age. and are forced tn Nork In the
fields harvesting grain Nhil' %uaro
rh BY an armed man.
The affair was reported t" Captain
Fornnff of the mounted police, wh.
will investigate
The cowboy said that the m"p
were en route 10 Santa Fe from I.as
Vegas and while hungry broke int,
hunting lodg" In purpose of secur>
ing food Several ranchers, heavily
armed. captured them with the abov''
result. The cowboy said the ranch
ers told him that they were holding
the men until they had communicat.
Cd With the owner Of the hunting
lodge. Who Ii said to be- an attorney
in Las Vegas.
One OF the men In captivity IL said
I" be- a printer. formerly employees
In Las Vegas. The men told the COW.
hoy that they would gladly stand
trail foi breaking into the huniin,;
lodge, but wanted to h.. taken intn
custody by an officer, az harvestinl
grain under armed guard was not i
their line
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
American ou.Iock

New York. Oct. .0.-There was a
renewal of urgent liquidation In the
stock market today which carried
the earlier prices I IL TO 3i.4 below
last night for active speculative fa'
vorites
The evidence Of a heavy movement
Of currency to the interior for crop
movements and Canadian require.
monts. TO fortify the Toronto banks
complicated the situation.
Large buying orders for support
Ing purposes restrained the decline
after the opening. but did not entire
iy stop II.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
Revolutionists Active

Houston, Texas. Oct 20.--9Adyices
from Rio Grande state that a band
of revolutionists has been organized
to forcibly release prisoners captur
ed in recent raids by federal and
Texas authorities at Laredo, Eagle
Pass. Rio Grande City and other
points. Men are already In the fell
according to reports received. 1t is
declared that after releasing the i'm.
pris0ned revolutionists, an expedi-
ton into Mexico win be inaugurated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2o.--William J.
Bryan made a brief campaigning
tour Of northern Colorado this morn
ing.
He was met at La Sale this morn
ing by a reception committee of 90
prominent democrats with a special
train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20

II Louis, Oea .a-AIa@ass CTtEs,
saat. pFesidsnt aa ah~ CEolssaaa saA
alaReTe c0Gnf2ng. ~as shaa Through
the aaAoant'n as@iay ana pFxsaahls IL
noFtAih Wounded. by his brother
Edward
As be- shat. Edward exclaimed. 4
aEn a man now
Elaard has been In 4 saniiaEtum
and asserts his brother ea.ste1 y
hypn0iie slsell oseE hin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
BIG MERGER OF
THE ME7HODfS7S

sessions the national executive hoard
of National Freedman's Aid and thu
Southern Educational society has
concluded its labors by approving
the merger recommended by the
general conference committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20

London. Oct. 2o.-~P. Macfadyn 3
Co, the London house of Arhuthnot
a. Co, bankers of Madras, announced
this afternoon II was compelled To
suspend payment. The cause Of the
suspension In not known. nor the am
cunt involved.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
BRYAN SPEAKING
nv COLORADO

The principal towns visited were
Greeley. Fort Collins and Boulder.
Bryan addressed a large audience In
each Of these places. .
He closes his campaign In colora.
do with a speech In Denver tonight,
after. which he will depart for India
ma. @>g@2*24SSs$
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
big SHIPMENTS
OF english GOLD
TEN AllLtoa TO GO OUT THIS
WEEK, Mucr OF iT TO
EGYPT
American LIQUIDATION


London, Oct. 9o--It ls definitely
known that about ten million dollars
10 gold viii be shipped from Englani
wiahin q week, of which amount st.'
$50 900 went 10 Egypt today.
Local bankers have recovered from
yesterdays scare and the market
showed increasing steadiness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
STEAMERS coLlIDEJN
NEW YORK HARBoR

New york, Oct. 2o.-The Etruria.
while bound out of New York harbOr,
collided with the Minnehaha. also
outward bound. The Minnehaha ev,
identity suffered no injury. as she
continued on her way. while the Etu
ria came to anchor.
Hole Above Water Line
The Etruria was struck afterthc
port quarter, just above the water
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20
TWENTY PASSENGERS
INJURED IN A WRECK

Houston. Texas. Oct. 20.-A pass
enger train is reported wrecked.
eighteen miles north of the city AMI
twenty passengers were injured. A
special train was sent to the scene.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-20

line and a hoae four fesA in diamster
~ an smashed in her oseraang
The captain of the EiFsTia has n0
tttled aae Cunard officers h"re that
he will he ahle 10 make repairs aud
hopes 10 be ahls 10 proceed on his
journey tonight