davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

power he once was despite the enor-
nous sums Of money he handles. This
fact probably was the first factor in his
retirement from active operations. and
fl was brought about by the banks, ma
tionaI and savings of the city. They
have taken from him the power he once
welded alone and which was the chief
reason why he once was a force in the
market.
JJp to a short time ago, when large
deals We're in prospect the promoters
found il necessary to see Uncle" Rus
sell He always was willing to back
venture providing the protection Of his
own money was assured but he always
wanted to know every detail of the
scheme. If he agreed to it there was
mysterious buying of certain stocks on
change. and when he had all he wanted
word would go out that Sage was buy
ing and these stocks would boom on
the mere hint that the old man was on
the inside once moSs. In this way he
added enormously TO his fortune before
the scheme in which he had lent money
even had been put in operation
In other cases. after insisting on learn
ing every little detail of a projected
deal, his keen mind might detect a flaw
somewhere the promoters either had
concealed from him or had overlooked
in their enthusiasm. Then he would
reject the overtures and tighten his
purse strings and the promoters would
go elsewhere for their money
But Just about that time there would
be heavy selling orders on stocks con-
cerned in the projected deal and soon
the tip would come out that Sage had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
SHORT OF BREATH.
Declining Health OF King Edward
Alarms His Friends.

London. July zS.-King Edward is
going to leave August 3 for Marien-
bad, Bohemia, starting Immediately
after the Cowes regatta week, and will
stay, as usual. at the Hotel Weimar,
for three weeks. Sir Edward Clarke,
his physician will accompany him
The king recently abandoned his
dieting and is now eating everything
that fancy dictates. He has grown ex-
ceedingly stout and at the slightest
exertion becomes short of breath.
There Is no doubt that to his imme-
diate circle his condition is disquieting
Those whose position and influence in
society depend on their intimacy with
the monarch are especially dispirited,
and much anxiety has been expressed.
While there is no specific ailment the
restless, wearing life he leads with
public enga gements and private enter
tainments following so fast on one an
others heels that he is constantly do
ing something and never resting, means
a strain that no constitution could
stand. There are signs that even his
splendid physique is ging away under
it. The one concession King Edward
makes to advancing years is to avoid
late hours. Occasionally he permits
himself a short nap in the afternoon.
but this is rare.
He walks badly, showing both weari-
ness in his gait and the limp that has
never wholly left him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
REVOLT BEGINS.
Announcement OF Dissolution OF Par
Lament starts Revolution.


Kslovdsk. Caucasus. July 2s.=The
announcement of the dissolution of the
Russian parliament provoked revo-
lutionarv demonstration IN the streets
of this city today. Thousands of per
sons participated, carrying red flags
and singing revoigtionary songs
Berlin. July 23.=The Vossische e
Zeitung this afternoon published a dis
patch from Kattowitz. Prussian Silesia,
that the Singer sewing machine fac
tories at Sosonowice and Bendizn were
blown up by bombs at about the same
time today. At Sosonowice six persons
were severely injured and at Bendizn
four we're badly hurt.
Another Slaughter OF Jews.
London. July 23.-Israel Zangwill,
president of the Jewish territorial or
ganization, has received a telegran m
from Russia to the effect that the
country is on the eve Of new mas
sacres of Jews which have been fixed
for July 2S, the anniversary of Rus
sia's conversion to Christianity. Arms.
It Is said are being distributed and leaf
lets are being scattered melting ma0-
sacres in the name Of religion The
message fmplores the assistance OF
Europe to prevent bloodshed.
Newspapers Suppressed
Saratoff, Russia, July 23-All the
newspap pers of this city have been sup
pressed In6I6 were uoHeHS u dAlSSAS
last night. Immediate and widespread
revolutionary outbursts are expected
throughout the VoIga provinces
Twenty Killed and Wounded
Kharkoff. Russia. July 23.-The news
followed by much rioting in this city.
been followed by much rioting in this
city.
The excitement was increased by the
escape Of 40 prominent politicians VINO
had been thrown into prison on Satur-
day night Twenty persons were killed
and wounded IN the effort for their re-
capture The mob threw stones at the
police and soldiery and many were
wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
AS BAD AS WAR.
List of Casualties on Railroads in
Three Months

Washington. july 23.=The accident
bulletin which has just been issued by
the interstate commerce commission
for the three morths ending March 81.
1905, shows the total number Of
casualties to passengers and employees
to 1926, or 1.126 killed and 17.1T0 in
jured. The number of passengers and
employees killed in train accidents was
zT4.
The total number of collisions and
dersilments was 3,49O G,92I collisions
and 1859 derailments). of which 2S9
collisions and 167 deraflments affected
nassenger trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
DEFENSE CLOSES.
Hartje Begins Introduction of Testi-
mony in RebuttaI.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 23.=The de-
fense in the Hartje divorce case, con-
cluded its side today and the testimony
in rebuttal was started.
DR. Perzif7r Frazer. of Philadel-
phia. was the first Witness He at
tackled the Susie Wagner letter
from another angle as a handwriting
expert and testified that in his opinion
the letter was written by the same
hand as the other six Standards
which Mrs. Hartje admitted on the
stand was IN her handwriting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
EIGHT IN JAIL.
Suspected OF the Murder of Warner
Moody at shoshone.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July ga spe-
ciai to the Tribune from Shoshone
says that Guy Anderson, one of the
victims of the shooting of Saturday,
will probably recover
There are eight suspicious persons
in Jail. who will be shipped out of the
city 1t is believed that Warner
Moody was killed by an enemy VINO
followed him from South Dakota. and
not by gamblers.
There is no need. the dispatch says,
to call out the militia. as order has
been restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
FOUND AT LOWEST DEPTH.
Australia Reports Discovery OF Cold
422 Feet Below Earth's Surface.

Melbourne, Australia, July pa spe-
cimen of gold bearing quartz mined
from the lowest depths on record is to
seen at the mines department here. It
was obtained at a depth of 422 feet II
is an excellent sample of auriferous
from the same depth were crushed for
a yield of tWenty-one ounces IA penny
weights gold. This is record not onl9
for Australia but Tor the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
Mr.. SAGE is DEAD.
Veteran Financier Passes Away
in 9Oth Year.
End Came as Result Of COmpli-
cation Of Diseases.
REMARKABLE CAREER.
Began Life as a Clerk and
Amassed Millions.
Was Interested in $4,000 Miles
Of Railroads.
REMARKABLE CAREER.

New York. July Russell Sage
diea suddenly Sunday at his country
home. "Cedarcroft." at Lawrence, J..
/ The immediate cause of death was
heart failure, resulting from a COM
piication of diseases incident to old
age
The veteran fnancier would have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

Ad1utanf General ]. ". r Hughes
issued brevet commissions today as fol-
lows: Second Lieutenant. John E
Moore Company NJ. First infantry,
h headquarters at lola; captain. Mont B.
Hackley; first lieutenant John E.
Wagner. and second lieutenant. Frank
Parmely. all OF Company c. First In
fantry. headquarters at Burlington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
BOARD Of EquaIization Meets.

An adjourned meeting of the state
board of equalization was held today in
the auditors ofIice and was attended
by T. T. Kelly, state treasurer; Joseph
r. Burrow, secretary of state, and J.
NJ Nation. assistant auditor. Discus
sion over the returns from the various
counties was indulged in and 1t is ex-
pected that some little time viii elapse
before the board completes its work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23

Chicago. July 2S@Forecast fef
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-23
sUMalER REsoRr wEArasls.
The Conditions Were Much More Com
Portable Today.

There was a most acceptable change
in the weather conditions today over
those which have prevailed during the
last four or five days. AS a matter OF
fact the change began early last even
ing when a good stiff breeze sprang up
from the north and gave great relief
from the rather torrid heat which had
prevailed during the day. This breeze
continued during the day veering
around to the east and al no time was
the heat uncomfortable. Prospects are
for a continued spell of fine weather
with q probable increase in the tenn
peratures during the next few days.
Sunday forenoon was the hottest of the
season AZ degrees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
AN POINT
Involved in Application Of Jim Neal
for New Trial for Murder.

Judge L. +. Parker, Jr., still has
under advisement the motion of w.
H. Kornegay and J. B. Turner, coun-
sci for Jim Neal, for a new trial for
the boy, who was convicted at the
June term of court of the murder of
Mrs. Cynthia Johnson near Ketchum
three years ago. 1t will probably not
be ntil the first of the week that the
Judge will announce the decision, as
he has many authorities to consult on
the various points raised.
The counsel for Neal bast their de-
mand for a new trial on four princi-
pal allegations: That the testimony
was insufficient to convict for murder,
that new evidence has been produced
tending to show the quarrelsome dis
position of Mrs. ohnson; thot the tri-
al was not legal, inasmuch as the de-
Tense was not served with a list of
the witnesses and jurors; that Neal
was Ince before in jeopardy and
hence cannot be tried again.
Concerning the serving Of the de-
Tense with a list of witnesses and jul
rors an interesting point in involved.
The federal statutes require this to
be done, but later, after this statute
has been enacted, congress extended
the criminal code of Arkansas over
the Indian Territory, and the Arkan
sas statutes do not require the SER
vice, though they do not forbid it.
Meals counsel contends that, mas
much as the provision requiring SER
vice is not distinctly repealed, it is
still in force. The government attor-
ney, Mr.. Rider, however, contends
that an entire new system was put in
effect when the Arkansas statutes
were adopted, and that Arkansas US
ages are to prevail in all cases.
If Mr.. Kornegay and Mr.. Turner
make good their contention, all crimi-
nails heretofore convicted will be n
titled to a new trial, since the Indian
Territory courts have none Of them
sent lists of witnesses and jurors to
the defense. 1t is therefore an impor-
tant point that Judge Parker must de-
eide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Republicans Endorse.

The republicans held a meeting
Monday night for the purpose of Ell
dorsing a candidate for election com
missioner for this district, who is to
be appointed by the districting coia
mission. J. NJ. Goldesberry and DR..
G. b. Moore were the only ones nom
mated, and when the votes were coun-
ted the former was declared the choice
of the meeting. Other towns in the
district were also asked to endorse a
candidate, and as only one is to be
appointed a man from some of the
other towns may get it. A. +. Leap
was chosen a proxy to take Mr.. Ed
wards place at the meeting of the
district central committee at Tulsa
next Monday.-Collinsvill Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Drowned in Bird Greek.

Frank, the nine-year-old son of C.
C. Runyan Of Hillside, was drowned
in Bird Creek between that place and
Skiatook Wednesday. Mr.. Runyan
and two sons drove to Skiatook in the
morning and while there the creek
rose several feet. In trying to cross
it on their return home the vehicle
and team were washed down stream.
The OCCUPANTS jumped out and tried
to reach shore, but one of the bows
was overcome by the waters and
drowned. Both horses we're also
drowned. Postmaster Long was over
from Hillside '"sterdav and took out
o burial casket for the unfortunate
bov.-Collinsville Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

LEST WE FORGET, SEE HAvER
9-9-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
st. Louis Markets.

e. Wheat
No. . red on track, 6912@71.
No. 2 hard 6S(d71.
Sept 66$4 asked, range 66A@B.
Dec. 1924 asked, range 69%@7O.
May 741s@H asked, range 1850
74A@7412.
Corn
No. '2on track 4Sl26vbgkqjetaoir
No. 2 on track, 4612@%.
No. 2 white AS.
Sept 44H asked, range zone.
Dec. 1912 asked, range 39l2 to 1925
@39s4.
May 1924 asked, range 4O% to rs.
Oats
No. 2 on track, 81.
No. 2 white 32@32A.
Sept. 1894 nominal.
Dec 81 bid, range 3103lB@H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

SCHOOL BOOKS. SELLS DRUG &C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Bloomer Girls Beaten.

Shattuck, Okla, Sept. S.-The
Bloomer Girls played the Shattuck
ball team here Sundey, to the tune Of
a hard defeat, losing by the score of
4 to 8 runs of the locals. 1t is re-
ported that fully $500 changed hands
on the result. The Bloomers had
been winning all the games played
with the teams along the Santa Fe
line, and Shattuek is considerably
elated over the victory. The Bostons
met defeat again Monday at Wood
ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Till r MARKETS:

Bank of Adair, Ind, Ter,
> calves ....,...,..... 40 57j
A. c. Cunningham, Ochc-
lata, |. r., 20 COWS ,... SGD 2.3j
Joe Peery, Purcell, |, r.,
% COWS ...u......,.. 500 80
S, p, Smith, Kinta, ]. T.,
20 COWS ............, 7j5 2.25
Steers steady to shade higher,
COWS steady and active, calves quar-
ter higher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
The Joy of Living.
81. NJ. Lewis, in Houston POST

81. M. Lewis, in Houston POST
I'm inclined to
Go on living,
Earning, spending,
Blowing, giving;
II is fun to
Scrape up money,
And the spending
OF it's funny;
All the sweating
And the moiling,
And the worrying
And the toiling
Are well paid for
When you're going
Homeward in the
Evening knowing
That a babe with
Tresses yellow,
And red lips,
Waits for a fellow,
with rare kisses,
Sweet and many,
And to ask you
For a penny.
That there is no
Money yonder
Where the good go
Makes me ponder,
And that they
Pay no wages
In the deeps
Where Russell Sage is,
Makes me glad to go on living,
Earning, spending,
Blowing, giving;
Lies worth living
For the money
That makes living
Milk and honey;
All the sweating
And the moiling,
All the striving
And the toiling
Are repaid you
In the blisses
That you get
In those kisses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
N CITY MARKETS
Some Sales Sept. 4.

Az VT. Price
q. w. Gray, Kaw, Okla,
90 steers ............ 975 S3.45
May Beaston, Dixie, Okla,
q steers ............, S9l 800
c. b. Reeves, Lenepah,
l., T., is sters .,...... 964 3.25
c, b. Reeves, Lcnepah,
/. T., ~ steers ...,..,. $40 800
j. w. Grant, Antlers, |.
r., % COWS ,,,...,.,. $40 2.6O
Chism 4 Graham, MARROW,
l.. r, IS COWS ,.......,. s25 2.4O
Chism 4 Graham, MARROW,
|. T., 30 calves ........ 1873 5,25
Chism & Graham, MARROW,
|. T., 10 calves ........ los 400
r. w. Prosser, Kaw, Okla,
SO COW .............. 1873 2,4O
X. w. Prosser, Kaw, Okla,
81 Gamers ............ 500 LOO
j. Walker, Fort Gibson,
|. T., SO steers ........ $40 go
j. j. Barr, Kiowa, /. T.,
y cow ......,...... 100 20
s. NJ. White, /. T., 40
cows .,...,...."..... 697 2.2O
Strickland, l.. r., 45
cows .'............... 773 2.2O
j. E. Hodges, Coulter,
Ark, "a cows ........ 7l9 2,lO
Smith & Wood, Yellville,
Ark, 80 COWS ........ 722 2.lO
d. A. Kelly, Wapanucha,
1T, 80 cows .......... 1856 2,15
7, c, Ridley, NARROW, l..
T., 96 COWS .......... 6Sl 200
w. II. May, Rush Springs,
|. T., rs COWS ........ IA 200
Supply 30 ears, quality common,
market steady, calves strong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

FOR SALE-0ne Of the best FIVE
room cottages on the west side. A
bargain if taken at once See f. A.
Haver. 9-9-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

In all cases of rheumatism there is
no treatment that compares with Os-
tepathy. 1t removes the LESSONS that
p~redisposes to the disease. No bad
after effects are left as a result of
the treatment. DIR. S. M. Pleak may
be consulted free at his office, 3l5 S.
Elwood avenue. Phone $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

HAVER-The real estate man is
located in the Bank of Commerce
Building. 9-9-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Some Sales Sept. 5.

Schultz & Moss, Wynona,
Okla, ll6 steers ...... 955 3.55
Schultz & Moss, Wynona,
Okla, 81 steers ........ 965 $50
Schultz & Moss, Wynona,
Okla, 100 cows ........ 1876 go
Schultz & Moss, Wynona,
Okla, 6S COWS .'...... 766 2.35
Schultz & Moss, Wynona,
Okla, p cows ........ 1853 2.35
Schultz & Moss, Wynona,
Okla, 26 calves ........ 1872 5.75
A. N. Moody, Fairfax, Ok
la, IS steers .......... $50 3.45
A. N. Moody, Fairfax, Ok
Ia, l76 COW .......... S2S 2.40
Worsham & Johnson, Guam
ah, Tex, 46 steers ...... 934 3.35
Worsham & johnson, Guam
ah, Tex, 50 cows ....-. 843 2.4O
l.. F. Wilson, Mannford,
/. T., 159 steers ...... 100 2.75
l.. F. Wilson, Mannford,
|. T., LOG cows ........ 1853 2.35
l.. F. Wilson, Mannford,
l. T., AZ calves ........ l59 5.75
l.. F. Wilson, Mannford,
/. T., 10 calves ..,..... III 800
C.. T. Hobbs, Dewey, l.
T., II steers .......... 700 200
Mosby & Hale, Vera, /.
T., Is steers .......... 755 2.75
James Crawford, Purcell,
l.. t., 80 steers ........ $50 2.45
James Crawford, Purcell,
l.. T., 2s cows 49,. $50 2.25
Bank of Adair, Ind. Ter,
7 cows .............. 71s csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09

F. A. HAVER IS THE REAL
ESTATE MAN. 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Some Sales Sept. 6.

Adams q Shaver, Elgin,
Kan, 1888 steers ...,,..l027 1855
Adams & Shaver, Elgin,
Kan, 20 tanners ...... 1866 $50
&. W. Gray, Kaw, Okla,
10 steers .lOOl 800
A. c. Wallace, Kaw, Okla,
1876 steers .,......... 954 3,454
Crawford q Sacra, Purcell,
|, T., 26 steers ...... 907 $40
Scott 4 G., Oklahoma,
p steers .............. 100 300
Cook & Eggleston, Dun
can, !. T., % cows $50. S72 2.4O
Cook & Eggleston, Dun
can, |, T., % cows .... $50 2.l5
Cook & Eggleston, Dun
can, |, T., Is heifers o.. $40 2.1O
Cook 4 Eggleston, Dun
can, |. t., 10 cows .... 794 200
+. Y. Gwartney, Pryor
Creek, |. T., % cows g., $40 2.35
f. 7. Gwartney, Pryor
Creek, |. IT,, 3 bulls. 1890 100
j. 4, Butler, Carnegie,
Okla, % cows .....,.. SAG 2.3O
John Means, Arlington,
/. T., 43 cows ........ OBJ 2.l5
John Means, Arlington,
|. T., y calves am. l0l 500
John Means, Arlington,
|. T., "a calves No.. 27O $50
Ben Thompson, Bokasha,
|. T., 81 calves ....... BAG 1926
Receipts 45 ears, steady and ac-
tive,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-09
Presbyterian Church.

Corner of Fourth and Boston,
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school,
II a. m.-Preaching.
7 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:45 p m - Preaching.
Prayer m~eeting-Wednesday even
ing, 7;45.
Strangers always made welcome, e.
c. w. KERR, Pastor.
SCHOOL BOOKS. SELLS DRUG co
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
This Day in History.
January q

OSVN~
1167-Edgar. King OF Scotland,
died.
l642-Galileo, the astronomer. died
aged Is.
l776-"No Stamp" nag raised at
Portsmouth. N. II.
1S0G-Cape Of Good Hope taken by
the English.
1Sl6-Battle OF New Orleans.
lS2l-James IOngstreet, a famous
general OF the Confederacy, born.
1S25-Eli Whitney, inventor Of the
cotton gin. died.
lS4S-Thirty killed In explosion Of
the steamboat Blue Ridge on the
Ohio river.
1S50-First ship placed In United
States drydock At Brooklyn navy
yard.
1Ss5-Riot Of unemployed 1t St.
Johns. Newfoundland.
1SOa-HoMse Of representatives ~.
proprlate 325O,0O0 to fight cotton boil
weevll.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
stomach Troubles and censt'patISn

stomach Troubles and Constipation.
Considerably, Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best thing for stOm.
ach troubles and constipati0a I have
ever sold.,' says j. r. Cullman. . drug.
gist Of Potterville. Mich. They are
easy to take and always give satis.
faction. ! tell my customers to try
them and II not satisfactory to come
back and get their money. but they
have never had = complaint" For
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

Bank, First National
oouehsr, e. o. oroeeriss
Drewns = taanzansres Co., Wholseals
orocoFo.
Center Dleok Pharmacy.
oavlo = oy6ee, oseoees.
gntsrprIss Cigar otere.
0rssnbsreer, NJ, clethiNO.
oress, kssly = c.. Wholesaoe orseere
oehrino; ?. J., HARDWARE. .
llseld'a, The Plaza Department store
ltSeId, 1. ". Hardware.
Las Vegas Cigar Company.
Lewis, The ~. NJ. c., cUt PleWess.
oharp Lumber Company.
Optic, The Daily.
NesenwaId, Z. q Cen. osNv Merehan.
NeeenthaI ores, osneral Merchandise.
Ryan . oleed osoeess.
eo0esodAe AhoN nAmNaav
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
D. & K. q. System
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table No. ~,
Iu1ectve Dscrmhsr 10 th. leO6,

Teains .stop ~ nsnbudo for dinner whore
good meals ere served.
C0unuoTICne
A. Ant0nito Tor Durango, Stlvsr>on, and H.
togmediAte poiptsA
AZ Alxncsa Sov ilsuvsr, Pueblo and intsr
mediate pOlptA Va eeSher the standard gAugo
line We e veoA pNas o. ths narroW 4Nv0s We
0Altda. mAkins. ~ sntars "Trip u day light end
ssc Is n ss7Sss q Crssds ssSsaE.
=. &. 0oop0a. =. p. 4.
Oenves. Oole
" A. n. DAuNuV.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
MANY REFORM MgAsUR9S
-PAEPANGO IN IOWA

. Des Moines, L.. January Sail
signs indicate that the present SEES
sion Of the Iowa general assembly
will be m unusually busy one. Many
reform measures are to receive At
Ftention. They call for primary cleo
tion reform, pure foJd laws, amend
ments OF corporation and insurance
laws, state supervision Of private and
state banks. changes In the health
laws and the erection Of . depart
ment for the protection Of children.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
Two stIli Ride Free.

Two persons who are not employees
Of the Pennsylvania company will con.
tinue to ride on p~asses-tw0 out OF all
the army Of. free riders who must give
up free transportation after the first
Of the year.
One OF these persons Is Miss Anne
Thomson, Of Merton, daughter Of the
late Frank Thomson, a former presi.
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. The other Is Mrs. George
b. Roberts, OF Baia, widow Of an6th'
er president OF the company.
Three years ago the company con
ferred upon them the little silver disks
similar to those given to directors,
which entltied them to transportation
over any part Of the 1000 miles Of
Pennsylvania railroad and on. any
train that runs.
The company IL prepared to night Ia
the courts for these life passes, In csse
their legality should be called Into
question.