davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-05
THE CHILDREN
AT HOME

Editor Chieftain-The day on which
the future destiny Of this new state
rests draws near andawith the depth
Of responsibility that rests upon the
shoulders Of each man who Will help
to mold that destiny.
was born and raised IN the Indian
Territory and will say that | was
forced to go to the northern states to
get such education as / have. Lay
ing aside all politics / would that /
might thru your columns speak to the
men who are to live in and rear their
children in Oklahoma. Mr.. Voter
for one day stop and think of the
children at home. Think Of the pow
er in the ballot you cast. Think OF
the future of your family. You will
readily agree that the little red school
house on the hill is the real symbol Of
the strength and perpetuity Of Amer
ican institutions. The greatest lega-
cy man can leave his children is a
sound education.
A heritage of millions is not so val
liable to the individual as the legacy
of schooling, which puts into ones
hands the tools with which he may
carve his own future; the weapons
with which he may achieve his own
destiny. The individual, the home
and the nation owe the founders OF
educational institutions and school
systems a debt of gratitude which
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-05

MEETING

A Republican meeting will be held
at the court house tonight. All per-
sons who are interested in the the
election tomorrow are invited to at
tend.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-05

Just what is in Cascasweet ison the
bottle in plain English. Best for baby's
stomach, bowels, and loss OF sleep.
SO doses 25 cents. Sold by MaHarney &
Meyers and the Peoples drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-05

the constitution Of this state who
holds such views. Again we state
that this statement is not made IN
personality, hut to show Mr. Korne-
gays spirit on this educational ques-
tion. The per capita school funds ex-
pended in the State where Mr.. Korne-
gay comes from amounts to the enor-
nous sum Of sixty-four cents. This
means that for each year that sum
Of money is expended in the state for
school purposes equivalent to sixty
four cents per capita for each man,
woman and child. Can it be respon-
sible for the difference in views be-
tween the two men. Ie the fact that
sixty-four cents per capita being paid
III South Carolina results In such an
educational SYSTEM as to cause Mr..
Kornegay to take the position he
does, what would it mean to Oklaho-
ma TO have an educational system In
conformity with such views. IL IS a
great calamity that a man coming
from great state like South Carolina,
which has neglected its education,
comes to new state to attempt to
ingraft in the constitution of this
state Ideas that South Carolina real
ICES today have been a detriment
to her own progress. We do not want
any system Of education that is one
iota poorer than the best in the Unit
ed States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
WILL OFFER ANOTHER TROPHY.
German Emperor Plans Yacht Race
Across the Ocean for 1908.
mi Snortlng SerYIct

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BERLIN, Sept. S.-There will be an
other race across the ocean in 1908.
The German Emperor is to offer another
trophy. Since the race last year, which
was such success. he has been talking
OF another contest. and has thought OF
arranging for race for next year, but
yachtsmen who have been approached to
see IL they were ready for another race
have discouraged the idea of having 1t SO
soon, and now 1t Is said 1908 has been
selected as the time for the next con-
test. 1t is with the idea OF another ocean
race that plans have been made by
yachtsmen to have large schooners built,
and the one for Edward X. Coleman, who
raced last year In the Hildegarde. Is said
to have been planned with another ocean
race In view. This yacht is to be 100
feet long, and is to be rigged as a three
masted schooner.
Other yachtsmen are planning to build
ocean racers II another trophy is Of
fered for race across the Atlantic, and
II the announcement is made in time it is
expected that they will be even more
memorable than the race last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
PENNILESS AND IN HOSPITAL.
Ezra Sutton One of Greatest Players
That Ever Donned a Uniform.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
ROCHESTER. n. Y, Sept. s.-Ezra
sutton. an old-time baseball player, is In
the Homeopathic hospital. this city, laid
up with locomotor ataxa. He once rep
resented Rochester on the diamond, being
one Of the best third basemen In the
business. He was later assigned to MIL
waukee by the board OF control,
Friends of Sutton are sending him
financial aid. He is still middle aged
man, being only So years old, but the dis
ease from which he Is now suffering has
wrinkled his face and his hair is nearly
white.
Ezra Sutton first attracted attention
when he played with the Forest Citys of
Cleveland, from 1869 to 1876. Deacon Jim
White was also with the Forest Citys.
From 1872 to 1876 Sutton was with the
Athletics, and in 1874 he went abroad
with the Athletics and Boston, Previous
to 1876 he was probably the most power
full thrower that ever donned uniform,
but In that year he hurt his arm, recov
ering sufficiently, however. to throw with
reasonable speed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Senior Championship Meet of
Amateur Athletic Union
Lacked Brilliancy.
ARCHIE HAHN, THE CRACK
SPRINTER, WAS SHUT OUT
Winner of One Hundred Yard
Dash at Athens Failed
to Qualify.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The senior track
and field championships of the Amateur
Athletic union OF the United States were
decided today on the Travers Island
grounds OF the New York Athletic club.
Contrary TO expectations no new records
were established and none was even
equaled.
The point trophy was won by the Irish
American Athletic club of this city with
SO points. the New York Athletic club
being second with 9S. The representa-
lives of the Chicago Athletic association
were next with 1S points. Archie Hahn Of
the Milwaukee Athletic club, who won
the 100-yard dash at Athens last May
failed to qualify in the short sprint and
finished last In the final OF the 220-ynrd
run.
Nigel Barker, the Australian, who de-
feated Arthur Duffy In the Antipodes,
was beaten in his trial for the 220-yard
sprint
The five-mie run proved disappointing,
George V. Bonhag OF the local Irish
American club, started out TO beat E. G.
Carters record OF 1928 3-5. He did we'll
for two miles, but then lost one of his
shoes after he had secured big lead
on william Nelson OF England, who ran
unattached, Bonhag ran another mile
before he stopped TO put on his shoe, and
this delay lost him the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
English System Uses the Strong
est PropelIing Muscles in
the Human Frame.
CAN BE R0WED WHEN
MAN is FAIRLY FATIGUED
Americans Produce Their Sys-
tenn Upon Theory That Human
Machine Is Perfect.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The Fortnightly Re-
view has the following 10 say regarding
the difference between the English and
American styles OF rowing. especially In
teresting in view OF the presence in Lon
don of the Harvard American crew:
In England we have developed a style
that means swinging back the shoulders
and body on the pivot of the hips and in
wolves keeping the arms straight as long
as possible. When the position OF the
oar handle makes straight arms an i'm
possibility we do not begin 10 pull with
them, but we shorten them by bending
them at the elbows, and we allow tho
body weight to continue Its effect upon
the blade until we shove It out OF the
water with a final push of our feet
against the stretcher, instead OF pulling
1t out OF the water with a snap OF our
arms
English Oarsman in Action.
II you could take an English oarsman
as he Is seated In an eight, just at the
start of stroke, and could tilt UP the
boat until the bows were straight In the
air and the rudder at the bottom of the
river. You would then see that the action
OF his arms and legs almost exactly re-
produces the movements OF man who is
drawing a cork out of bottle which he
has placed on the floor between his feet.
His arms remain straight, His body
becomes gradually more upright at the
hinge OF the hip joints. His legs supply
the real thrust as they slowly and strong
ly straighten out and the knees go ilat.
That is why when an Engllshman gets
out of boat after a hard race he can
scarcely walk, but he could probably do
almost anything he wanted TO do with
his arms.
Advantages OF English System.
Now, the effects OF this style are three
fold. 1t uses the strongest propelling
muscles OF the human frame 1t uses
every ounce Of weight Of the body. 1t
can be rowed when man is so tired
that he can scarcely see the back In
front OF him. The greatest difference of
all In the way in which the two countries
look at rowing Is contained in the fact
that We recognize we are human, and,
therefore, must grow tired
American Theories on Rowing.
While Americans produce their theories
about pace and action as II they had per-
feet and inexhaustble machinery to work
upon, American coaches develop
theory. and prove it on the bank. Then
they proceed TO train their mems muscles
by gymnasium and tanks TO stand the
extra strain which the theory will put
upon them. When a coach has got them
10 do a good time against the watch he
is also satisfied that the theory Of his
particular Stroke" is correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
LIEUT.. PARKER WINS
NATIONAL PISTOL MATCH
Officer of Twenty-Ninth Infantry
Carries OFF High HonOrs
at Seagirt.

sEAGIRT, N. j., Sept. s.-The prize
winners OF the National pistol match at
the military shooting tournament were:
First, Lieut.. Samuel Parker, Twenty
ninth United States infantry, 23S, second,
Capt. Smith, squadron A, New York, 235;
third. Sergt. G, e. Orr, Ohio, ESQ; fourth
Capt McNabb, United States Infantry,
234, fifth Sergean Putnam, squadron \,
New York, 239; sixth. Sergeant Hamil-
ton, United States cavalary, 2S2, seventh,
Capt Graham, United States infantry
232; eighth, Private Olson, Minnesota,
23l, ninth, Sergeant Logan, United
States cavalry, go; tenth, Maj, 1sbell,
Connecticut, 230.
In hopes OF capturing some Of the big
money prizes in the National individual
match $40 riflemen shot In the skirmish
run today, The first prize is $1,000 and
the second and third prizes s400 and $500.
The stand OF he nine highest oompet-
itors at the end of the skirmish firing
was.
Lieut.. Dillon, Engineer corps, 2s0.
Private De Loach, United States Ma
rine corps. 229.
Capt, Lyman. United States Marine
corps, 22S.
Capt Cavanaugh. United States cav
airy, 222.
Sergeant Scott United States Marine
corps, 221.
Sergeant Jackson, Oregon, 219.
Private Stevens, New York. 21S.
Lieut.. Mumma. United States cavalry,
2l7.
Corporal Brass, Montana. 215.
Private De Loach of the United States
Marine corps In the skirmish this after
noon made phenomenal score, 90 points.
which has been protested, AS a result he
will make another skirmish run on Mon
day. The next man 10 De Loach in the
run was Sergeant Hart OF the United
States Marine corps, The allegation was
made that Hart had shot on the target
of De Loach to help make his total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

dividuals with s. The small grounds in
philadelphia had much to do with the
Athletics good showing.
The players have resorted to heavy
sticks and are now humping the ball,
where, in the old days, they took
good swing with light wood bat. I
have seen players try to hit with bats
that they could not swing, and ! am
not so sure but what time will see the
players once more using light wood bats.
Many batsmen now push their bats
ling board instead of a round club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
HYLAND WANTS ANOTHER 90.
Manager McClintic Is Anxious to Match
Him With Thomson Again.

In his recent battle with Cyclone"
Thompson Dick Hyland lost out by foul
Ing the eolored boy after he practically
had the ight won. Manager Sammy Mo
Cllntic is anxious for another match, IN
which the winner shall take all. The Los
Angeles Record prints the following ar
ticle on this subject;
Sam MeClintic, manager OF Fighting
Dick Hyland, said, Wednesday morning.
that although the decision was against
his boy, Hyland did not lose the fight:
and to show what confidence he had In
his ability to whip the Cyclone. no would
deposit $1,000 as side bet and agree 10
have Hyland fight Thompson under the
same agreement, the winner TO take all
Sam and Hyland will leave Wednesday
night for San Francisco, but they Will so
with round trip ticket In their pockets
and ready to return 10 Los Angeles the
minute the Cyclope signifies his willing
ness TO meet Hyland.
Ado Becker, who Is managing Thomp-
son, was asked Wednesday morning IL he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

would cover the nony !
USot 0not'S he would DO and sala
decide S"di later whether !. ~ s',j
the matter Of aro'ns'
land. In ~
w;sI Mcel1a.,iS Saposi. Il The nonss' z. +
through Mlll ulp'd aud accepts !, ~ !, 4
,a IH-u,S now up 10 Thonpsga ,s,,,I1|
Us S,tS l0S an ~ answer aud ass1s I, 4 Z
other battle whether
class. ., fhs r
seht fans who lsssy vis1s,sr 80
Thompson ilght 91estH .sst HJIs<
Ga5iys Ca Sss, PaS'.tS Pflshtsrs 10 o. a,lI''
sIon sIs and and complstsly! s0ss,prid
Thompson. 9lvn who was SAN ~
ON aa0ntl a foul IN tho nlsss n%lsssssup,ss .
lasted d tSs mora rGup't'sl 9u, 'ss ~
sInRs en,Rs Which Hylsud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
SWIMMING RACE BETWEEN GIRLS,
An American and Australian Lassy Will
Meet to Decides Worlds Championship

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Sept S,-EIaiue Golding.
who made new swimming record at
Bath Beach the other day. announces that
she has accepted the challenge issued by
Helen Kellerman. the Australian girl,
who claims the championship OF the
world, for race next summer. 1t was
thought at FIRST that the race would be
pulled of in American waters, but after
long controversy II was finally decided
70 race In England. The course at Bath
Beach was 100 yards. and the previous
record for this length was l minute 35
seconds. held by Miss Goldne's sister.
Ethel, now deceased The new record Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
BECKER LIKES STRENUOUS LIFE
Milwaukee's Boy Mayor Intends to
Discuss Pugilism With President,

II suppose that I will talk to him
some about boxing" said Sherburn
Becker. the "boy Mayor of Milwaukee.
who arrived in New York yesterday In an
automobile. speaking last night OF his
meeting arranged with President Roose-
welt. He's the right sort OF n man who
loves healthy sport. as / do. and I'll tell
him all about the hall we built UP there
for boxing and other manly sports out of
the proceeds OF several boxing entertain
ments
I'D like 10 get a chance 10 see Bob
Fltzsimmons while am here, but am
going TO start back home in my car Sun
day. / am a boxing liend and put on the
gloves whenever / get the chance, and
once up In Cambridge while I was at
school had them on with Fitzslmmons.
and he gave me some good stiff jolts.
too. I'd like to see II he's as good now
as he ever was"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

minute. 90 2-5 seconds. There was at
hrst some dispute about the length OF
the course, some OF the officials declaring
that she had not swan the proper length,
but after o heated discussion 1t was
finally allowed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
HIGH sALARIED COACHES.
Reid, Yost, Stagg and Williams Pull
Down the Best Purses.


Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, Sept. S.-Coach W, T. Reid,
who will be at the head of Harvard foot
ball this year. is probably the highest
salaried football coach in the country.
Reid last year received $4,000 from the
Harvard Athletic association for his two
months coaching. and then It was ad-
mitted he received $1,000 from other
sources, so that his salary was $4,000 a
year. almost as much as President Eliot
himself received. The only other coach
who ever received this amount was
Foster Sanford, the old Yale player,
when he was coach at Columbia Now.
with the exception OF Reid. the highest
salary usually paid TO football coach
is $500, This is the amount which
Coach Yost receives from Michigan. 1t is
also the amount that Coach Williams OF
Minnesota and Coach Stage of Chicago
are thought To receive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

On Sept. ! We bsns .
hsh. q rsbus conlsss r.
during ihi, month thnn
pear a puzzle picture. ., a
Of this paper, msrsass /
name Of aoms ariiels ~ /
Thsre will bs II es.h rsh1
the cuccesstul Eulssrs 4.
In their answers frs, n
living outside Of thIs dty (
State will hsvs as so,i d
tunity TO compete ~ III n
Of Sal, Lake, As o. ID
date will be tasss a. q. 4
fling your snsvga
Hold your sus~ers sd 4
tire rsbus has been psiah.
send them in al isnAs.
Prizes range tsss tIs \
RIEeER o LnnISI|
"The Whisky YH.AnA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Chas, II. Bodel. 33 q. 1st So.

the game that is played out here, The
kill-your man-to-win game is not
played in California or on the coast.
In all of the years of intercollegiate
football between Stanford and Califor-
MIA there have been surprisingly few
serious injuries. Commercialism has
not entered the California game. There
is no purchasing of players. What a
man gets at Stanford or California he
usually works for.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Comstock Club Whiskey.
Siegert's Angostura Bitters.
Abbott's Angostura Bitters.
Amer Picon.
Alpine Swiss Bitters.
Boonekamp Bitters.
Fernet Branca.
Gladstone Celery & Pcpsin BitteEs.
LaShs Bittersa
Fields Orange Bitters,
Peychaud Bitters.
Van Dykes Holland Bitters.
Bass Ale
Ginness' Porter
Pabst Export Beer.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Pabst Red, White md Blue Beer,
Pabst Malt Extract.
Apricot Brsndy.
Rochelle Cognac.
Grape Brandy.
Homer's Ginger Brandy.
Hennessy's Star Brandy.
Otard, Dupay Cognao,
Tricoche, Bonniot Cosnac.
Bromo.
Legler Pernod Absinths.
Pernod Fills Absinthe
z. Dubreuil Absinthe.
NJ. B, Il r, Annissette,
Benedictinc,
P. Barndinet Creme dc Cocoa,
A. B. g. Il, Creme de c..
Yellow Chartreuse.
Green Chartreuse.
NJ. B. & r. Curacao,
Z. Dubreuil Ouracos.
qilka Kummel
NJ. b. s. II. Kirschwasser.
NJ. b. g. r, Maraschino.
L. Dubrcuil Maraschino,
Italian Vermouth,
French Fermouth
Chazalettes Vermouth.
Wild Cherry Cordial,
Canadian Club Whiskey.
Cliquot Champagne.
Mumm' 8 Champagne.
White Seal Champagne.
Pommory Champagne.
Roualet Champagne,
Poker Chips,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.OO
Via D. 81 R. g., Sunday, Sept. 9

Via D. B. r. G., Sunday, Sept. 9.
Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. M,
las p, III. Returning leave Ogden 7
p. m Street cars from Ogden Union
depot to mouth Of Ogden canyon, Trout
and chicken dinners at Billy Wilson 8
famous Hermitage. Magnificent canyon
trip. Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

3 Star Cabinet whlgksh
Old Saratoga wsiikag,
r, & l.. STANDARD WhkIlI
Deseret Club WhIlLg
Bodsga Club Whlskty.
Temple Club whisky,
Brookdals Whisky,
Imperial Nectar R3a
B, II. Taylor Whisky
Cedar Grove WhitksJ,
Monarch Whlsksy,
Old Folsom Whlsfsy.
Golden Bliss Whisky,
Frank Hollywood Whlikzt
Arrow Head whitley,
Angelica Wlhs.
Muscat Vine.
Msisgs Wine.
Madeira Wins. ~
Tokay Wins.
Sherry Wine.
Peach Wine,
olaret Wine:
Ziniandel WinA
RieslIng Vine
sautsrae Wine.
jugs.
Kegs. 49,,
Idan,hs Mineral whtsr'
Red Rsvon Splits ID
Olives. d
PretselH.
Deseret Rock and ~
Rosebud Rock and ay.
Ushsr's Scotch Wn,'%s},s
King william ooSlSi.s~ ooSlsSdi
Dcwsr's Scot Scotch wsniM,sr
Black and Waite ssssa y
Svsnsks Puneh.
Metal Polish.
Bottle Baskets,
Buag s,artera,
Faucets.
Julep StravA
(irsnadins Syrup.
Raspberry Syrap. ~
orgeat Syrup.
Syphons:
Patent funnel';; ;,,,..
Cresta Blanca WEES
Rio Vista Winas;, ,,,. vi.l
Friedrich Krois hn'''
Wilson whlsssy.
Pontet Camel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

Eat your lunch In tho palm garden
at tho Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

aeld's Band at Liberty park today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
For the information familiar p
a list of few of the articles handle.
In this list will appear the referred twenty the

names referred to by twenty
Flor de Baltimore Cigars,
Winifrede Cigars,
Copperopolis Cigars.
Creseida Cigars.
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Powell, Smith Perfecto Cigars.
Pandora Cigars,
Certado Cigars
Factory Smokers Cigars.
Josephine Cigars.
La Carina Cigars.
Princess Chic Cigars.
Prince Charles Cigars.
Richard Mansfield Cigars.
=. @. A; Cigars.
Nut Shell Cigars,
Royal George Cigars
Fair Trade Cigars.
Havana Twist Cigars.
White Cross Cigars.
Medoc Cigars,
Union Master Cigars.
Tom Keene Cigars,
Cisneros Cigars
Capt, Mahan Cigars.
Gubaceo Cigars
President Cigars.
Crack Shot Cigars
Cuban Special Cigars.
B. Wheeler Cigars,
Leroy Cigars.
Prepared Cocktails
Jamaica Ginger.
Extract OF Beef.
eordon's Dry Gin.
Celery Gin Tonic
Coates Plymouth Gin.
Sloe Gin,
El.bart Gin,
Eagle Gin.
Welch's Grape Juice.
Guckenhemer Rye.
MR : Hill n'4kfs @hisfes, key,
Old Grow Whskey.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16

Francisco ssdFIl of Ia csessa j.
calling 80 the local merchants aatay.
Mr., and MEs. 4 T. RageFs. Ir-. are
aow ii home nj their residence nj
tsas Main street.
Deputy Coanty Clerk 4. l. Sena il
visiting M the ranch od seeunaiEo
Romero q, EncieEro4
Sabine Romero and wife. oh" visit.
ID q uaonth In Dsnyer. returned haEne
20 this city yesterday,
Mrs, T. Montoya of sandosai cosinsy
ID visiting in the city With her brother.
in-laS. 4. e. d. naca aud family.
.suoI A a saN rae sspnr 's.uaIna
slu uaIM S.ls sIul NJ sulasls asae ssa
4uad aos uooaisiIr saq, usi su0I OH
James Il. Lewis. employed a. Greg
oryfs confectionery and cigar stand.
returned yesterday from n trip 10 nen"
yer.
Miss Adele Borte arrived from
Louisville. Ky. this morning on the
flyer and h the guest al Miss Mary
Coors.
Chief Justice ". !. Mills. gife. son
aud daughter. Wilson and little Kath.
crime. returned from Grand Canyon
this afternoon.
Raymundo Harrison. the we'll known
merchant Of Anton Chico. returned 90
his home this morning after spending
several days with relatives IN this
city.
Misses Della Tooker and MiIlie
Koogier returned home 10 this city
this morning after spending an out.
ing Of two weeks af the resort al ri
Porvenir.
Earl T. Winters Of the Red Cross
Drug company will leave OF the first
Of next month on a mining expedition
and trip Of exploration In the Red
River country.
Minor Rudolph. school superintend.
ent Of Quay county. left this morning
for his home In Quay county. after
visiting for some time IN this city
with his brother. Eugenio Rudolph.
Domingo Macs, Of Montoya. one Of
the head clerks Of the firm OF Kohn
Bros. at that place. has arrived In the
city with one OF his sons. whom he
brought here for medical treatment.
II. n. Fourier and bride. a former
society lady Of Trinidad. went across
the hills TO Santa Fe Yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Fournier travels for the
Case Bros Hardware company and
will visit las Vegas again In the ear
~ days of October.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16

Inbben, piano tuning: Colo. ess.