davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
HUNGER CAUSES
UNEMPLOYED MAN TO
FALL EXHAUSTED
Idle Laborer In Search for Work
Faints on Street and Is Taken
to the Receiving Hos
pital

Unable to secure work, out of funds.
weak from hunger and hollow-eyed
from lack of sleep, Andrew Duncan,
aged SO, a laborer, fell fainting to the
sidewalk on East First street, near
Main, and lay in the rain yesterday
morning.
The police were notified and the
unfortunate man was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital in an unconscious con-
dition. There the surgeons revived
him. and in a short time Duncan was
able to speak. Owing to his weakened
condition he was barely able to walk
to the bed.
He has had nothing to eat since noon
Monday. Monday night he slept at the
Volunteers of America hall. Yesterday
morning he started out to try and find
work, but was so exhausted he fell
soon after leaving the hall.
After being placed in bed at the hos
pital, Duncan went to sleep and slept
until night, not even waking up to take
nourishment He has a severe attack
of catarrh and is greatly emaciated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
F00TLIGHTS' LURE BLAMED
FOR GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE

Lure of the footlights is said to be
the cause of Miss Ella May Miller, a
pretty seventeen-year-o girl, leaving
her home at Ala Minnesota boulevard,
San Diego.
The young woman has been missing
since January IA, and her parents have
been quietly searching for her. Their
efforts have been futile and the police
department of Los Angeles has been
asked to assist in locating the girl.
Miss Miller has taken part in sew
eral amateur plays and was consid-
cred a player of ability. She frequent
ly expressed her intention of becoming
an actress. and it is thought she was
persuaded to leave her home by men,
Der of theatrical troupe which re-
Gently performed in San Diego.
When last seen Miss Miller wore a
brown, tailor-made suit and brown hat.
She is five feet two inches in height,
light complexion, light brown hair.
blush gray eyes, large mouth and
weighs 115 pounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
HOBO PATROLMAN
NOW FACES TRIAL
DRAGGED CITY EMPLoYE BY HIS
HANDcUFFED WRIST
Stevens Brothers, Mlstaking Disguised
Officers for Tramps, Object to
Brutal Treatment and
Press Charges

Lawrence L. and Hugh r. Stevens
residing at 226 North Beaudry avenue
filed charges yesterday before the police
board against Patrolman Pautz mo
g6) and Park Officer Bryan for wrong
fully, maliciously and brutally arrest
ing and OBTAINING them at the East
side police station on January 10
Messrs. Stevens are both citizens
having resided in the Second ward nine
years, and are employed at the water
department at Elysian park.
According to their afffdavits, the
Stevens brothers were returning from
work at 4:30 when they met Pautz and
Bryan, whom they took to be hoboes.
The officers, disguised as tramps, de-
manded roughly to know where the
two were going, and when told that 1t
was none of their business the dis
guised officers commenced searching
their pockets.
One of them jerked out handcuffs
flashed a star and made motion Il
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
WOMAN IS CARRIED
TO WITNESS STAND
Stories of Victim of Assault and Pris-
oner Differ Greatly, but Man Is
Held to the Superior
Court

Mrs. Orville TOY, who, 1t is alleged,
was robbed and beaten by Harry Scott,
was carried to the witness stand in
police Justice court yesterday on ac-
count of a dislocated knee cap, which,
she alleges. she sustained when as
saulted.
Mrs. Toy testified that Scott came to
her home at 1884, San Pedro street and
asked IL her husband was there. After
being told Toy was not in, Scott en-
tered to wait for him, saying he, the
defendant, had a tip on the races ana
wanted to borrow money to play it.
JJpon being refused the loan Scott, so
Mrs. Toy says, grabbed her purse, con-
tanning SO, and then wanted to know
where the rest of the money was. She
denied having any more and Scott be-
gan choking her Until she told him
there was SIS in a large book in the
closet. He secured the money from
the closet. At that time Mrs. Toy be-
gan to scream and Scott threw her to
the floor and then escaped.
Scott testified he had made an ap-
pointment with Mrs. Toy to come to
the house, and upon arriving there the
woman wanted liquor. She gave Scott
so cents to get two bottles of beer and
half a pint of whisky. Scott drank
nearly all the whisky and he and Mrs.
Toy drank the beer. He said they
were in the dining room and that he
remained at the house over two hours.
Suddenly Mrs. Toy sprang up and ex-
claimed: You have robbed me. Give
me back the money or 1 will get a
gun and shoot you" at the same time
starting toward the closet as If to get
a weapon. Scott says this frightened
him and he left. He denied taking any
money from the woman.
Bail was fixed by Judge Chambers al
$500, and Scott was held to the su-
perior court.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
CARELESS HUNTERS BLAMED
FOR TELEPHONE TROUBLES

Many things conspire against those
using telephones in the rural districts.
Hunters shoot into the cables of the
telephone companies, thus damaging
the service, while bugs, which eat into
the cables, electrolysis, the elements
and other evils also mar the service
given patrons of the telephone.
This was pointed out by President
A. B. Cass of the Home Telephone
company yesterday, who had received
from an employee a piece of lead COW
ering of a telephone cable which had
been bored through by bullet from
heavy rifle.
Mr. Cass pointed out the hardships
which country and suburban patrons
of the telephone were thus compelled
to endure owing to the thoughtlessness
of hunters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29

them some place in New York, the man
entered the postoffice for his mail. AS
he came out again, there passed him
a woman and a man, and behind them
a boy and girl-the former about
eighteen, the latter about twenty.
Face Attracts Him
Something about their faces at
tracted him. He looked again. The
boy was almost the image of himself.
Intuitively he knew the truth. He
was gazing at his own children-his
own flesh and blood-after a separa-
tion of sixteen years.
The next instant he recognized his
wife. She was smiling, happily, lean
ing on her husbands arm-or, rather,
on the arm of the man whom she be-
lieved to be her husband.
No one in that little party noticed
him as he stepped back into the door
way, and waited for them to go.
with them my lfe," he said,
explaining it to his friend.
1t was several days before he had
a chance to see them again, or to make
left, he met her face to face. He
looked at her. She did not recognize
him, yet she turned and glanced back.
Something about him made her think
of her former husband, but she did not
dream it was he.
A few hours later, as the husband
was strolling on the pier contemplating
what action he should take, II any,
he CHANGED to meet his old friend the
merchant, whom also he had not met
for sixteen years. This man was
dumbfounded.
Friend Tells Story
He had heard from the wife fifteen
years before of his supposed death.
In a moment the truth came out, and
the husband learned for the first time
he was supposed to be lying at the
bottom of the northern sea-a corpse
for fifteen years.
Explanations, of course, followed,
and the husband copfided to his friend
that he had met his wife and children
face and face; that they were now in
Long Beach, but they had failed to rec
ognize him.
In view of the circumstances, after
a lengthy conference with his friend
and much solitary meditation, the hus-
band concluded it was his duty to let
his wife die in ignorance, and to go
away, never letting her know but that
for fifteen years he had been dead in
reality.
"And I am dead" he said "What-
ever was left of me has died today"
The husband left Long Beach the
following morning, and by strange
coincidence the wife and her second
husband and two children boarded the
next car. and also left. They are now
said TO be stopping in Los Angeles.
So, the story of "Enoch Arden" has
been repeated in Long Beach. After
all there is little fiction that does not
find a parallel in facts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
STORY OF
ENOCH ARDEN
REPEATED
STRANGE LIFE ROMANCE IS
UNF0LDED
WOMAN WEEDS, THINKING HER
HUSBAND DEAD
Man Meets Wife and Children in Long
Beach After Sixteen Years Sep
aration--LeaVes Them
Undisturbed

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Jan. ga pathetic
romance. rife with all the strong,
dramatic elements Of a Balzac's dream,
replete with the grief and heart
throbs of a Corelli's fantasy; tragedy
sans blood, yet tinged with tears, the
sorrows of q broken heart the shad-
ows of a hopeless life-involving in its
scope the gamut of human struggles
and emotions. the footsteps of fate, the
devious paths of destiny and love
winding from the rock-ribbed shores
of Main to the ice-capped pinnaeles
of Alaska-withal a romance in when
there is a announcement of almost
Poe-like profundity and pain.
Such is the story of two lives-two
human careers which, to all intents
and purposes. though not in death
were closed, perhaps to both OF them,
in Long Beach yesterday.
The ending was in crowd, on the
street, at noon--unseen, unknown even
to the cause of the tragedy.
1t was a tragedy of the heart. The
world seldom hears of them. They are
enacted without words; they pass I'M
noticed; their victims are buried unrec-
ognized. 1t is the Staying of SOUL
the piercing as of a subtle blade into
the brain; the murder of a love-a
crime unpunishable, intangible; deed
of untoward destiny.
Husband Leaves Home
Sixteen years ago a man and his
wife parted with fond embrace in
village on the coast of Maine. Two
children had blessed their union Their
wedlock had been true, happy; their
future lay bright before them.
The man went away-to Alaska. He
was to find a gold mine, and return.
They had built them the usual castles;
they had dreamed of the yellow mug
gets the wealth they would have the
home they would build, for it was all
like a certainty. Everything had been
so beautiful, so bright, so clear. There
was no reason to doubt the propitious-
ness of fate. In a few years, perhaps
in a few months. the husband would
return to her: and then
So. kissing her for the last time, he
boarded the train for Seattle.
The train pulled out, and the wife,
with her little ones, crying, sat in the
little parlor watching it from the win
dow. The children. but vaguely con-
scious of the Importance of their
fathers departure. we're soon playing
on the hoor-on the motley rag-spun
d. carpet-prattling, unsuspecting. glanc-
ing occasionally at the mother VINO
sat with her head in her arms. across
the table. sobbing, praying for the
absent one.
No Word from Traveller
The days went by and there was no
word from the traveller. Days sped
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
RECEPTION Is~TEN0ERED
BY SCHOOL PRESIDENT

Graduating exercises will be held To-
day at the State Normal school, peglh-
ming at 10 o'clock.
Tonight a reception will be rendered
the graduates at the home of President
Millspaugh, 1923 Bonnie Brae street
Thursday, at the school AUDITORIUM ,,
the class will present las You LIKE
It" commencement exercises Will be
held Friday night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
OIL CO. SUES STOCKHOLDERS
OF WRECKED TRUST COMPANY
BY Associated Press.

by AssOuIdIVu T It57'
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-The Ala
din Oil company. one of the large de-
positors in the defunct California Safe
deposit and Trust company, began ac-
ton today in the Justices court against
all stockholders on the insolvent bank,
naming some 375 defendants, for the
purpose of recovering several and pro
rata judgments against each of said
stockholders. The amount alleged to
be due to the Aladdin Oil company on
October 80, 1907, is SIG, 22210.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-29

hadn't been for the help Of this good
ana brave new friend Of mine" said
virginia, hurryfng into explanations.
Il got into dreadful difficulties I'D
there 1t was much wo.lc than /
Thought. but Leopold'-Miss Portmap
started, stared with her ncarsichtcd
eyes at the tall brown man with bare
hn"eS colorcd, gaSpcd and swallowed
hdrd after quick glance at her prin-
cess" leopold happened t. he near.
came to my help and saved NE. Wasn't
II pEoyidcnt!al: oh. | assure Won.
Leopold Is Il monarch-of chamols
hunters. Give him your cloak and
rucksack {" carry with mine. dear
Miss Manchester. He's hind enough
To say that he'll G1itr rs n. the way
down to Alrh'ili-ru. and I'm g!ad To-
accept his service"
Miss Po:tman. a dryout rova!ist
AMI firm believer III the right Of kings.
grew crimson. her nose especially. rs
it invariably dill st moments Of stron-
emotion.
The emperor Of Rhartia hcrr caught
and trapped. like Pegasus hughy to the
pillow. and forced to carry luggage as
If he were COMMON porter worst of
all. her insignificant. twice vretchcl
luggage.
She would have protested If she had
dared. but she did not dare ana was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-29

| obliged to see that imperial form-un-
miStakably imperial. 1t seemed to her,
! though incorporating in humble guise
loaded down with her rucksack and
her large golf cape. with galoches in
the pocket.
Crushed under the magnitude Of her
discovery. daZzled by the surprising
brilliance Of the princess capture, STU
petied by the fear of saying or doing
the wrong thing and running her idols
bizarre triumph. poor Miss Portman
staggered as Virginia helped her to her
feet
why. you're cramped with sitting
SO long cried the princess. BE care
ful. But Leopold will give you his
arm. Leopold will take you down.
won't you. Leopold"
And the imperial eagle. who had
hoped for better things, meekly allow
ed another link to be added to his
chain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-29

, glad that you're chamois hunter and
not an emperor-almoSt as glad as you
can bc."
"Wil YOU tell me why. LADY,
ooh. for one reason. because
couldn't possibly ask him, IL he We're
here In your place. what I'm going to
ask of You. You've very kindly laid
the bread and ham ready. bat YOU for
got To cut them"
a thousand pardons. Our talk has
set my wits woolgathering My mind
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-05-29
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Notice of Sherif'S Sale
OF Real Estate Under Execution


y the superior Court oi the state of Washii =
l ton tor Thurston County.
Frank Mears, plaintiff, rs f., f.. Dale, defend.
ant.
Under and by virtue of Al execution L.
sued out of the superior Courr of the state OF
Washington for Thurstun county dated on the
18th day of April, 1875. on u Judgment and de
cree filed In said Court on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1905. in favor al the above named plaintiff
the sum of nineteen and - loo (Sl9.25 dollars
and Ia me Ms sheriff of Ihur-ton county direct
ed and delivered. and by which am commanded
To make the above named amount out of The
property of the above nHmcd defendant.
Therefore | have levied upon and will sell
at pnblic auction according To law the follow.
ing described property towit:
Lot ]: OF NVman'- subdivision Of block Us OF
swan additit Ii To tie Town how City of Olym-
pls, Washington. according To the official plat
thereof now ON file in the office of the Auditor of
the said Thurston County.
Now therefore. public notice 10 hereby given
mat l VIII sell the above described prop
erty TO the highest bidder for cash according Ia
law on the 18th day of June. lalS at the hour OF
ten In the forenoon Of said day at the front
! door OF the Cont House III Olympia ar 81
much thereof AZ may be necessary 10 raise sui
ncient To satisfy the above named amount TO-
gel her with increased costs
Dated this 9Th day OF May. 1905
T. F. CONNOLLY,
sheriff of Thurston county, Washington
DAte of nrst publication, May Is, 1875. }.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07
MoNTANA poR rAFr.

Helena, Nov. 4. Los ultimos rotor
nos de Montana indican que Taft ten
dra una plnralidad de 5000, y Pray,
Republicano, para diputado, ha sldo
eIecto por 1000 Toda la boleta Re-
publicana de estado ha sido electa con
la possible exception de Dolanspara
gobernador.
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. A.. Los 1lti-
mos retornos indican que los Demo-
cratas tendrdn mayoria en- la legisla-
tura.
Denver, Colo, Nov. A. Los tiltimos
retornos indican que los Dem6cratas
han ganado 81 boleto nacional y 81 del
estado por buenas mayorias.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07
CalcuIos Dan Probablemente al Candi-
dato Victorioso 500 Votos
Electorales.
la PREGUNTA De MR.. BRYAN De 81
FL PUEBLO MANDA CONTEsIADA
Ell Pueblo Americana Demuesra dc Una Manera Postiva
Que Quere un Estadista un Teorico en- Ia
Casa Blanca.

Nueva York, Nov. 4 William How
ard Taft, e candidate Republicano,
ha sido elegidocomo vigesimo-s6ptimo
presidente de los Estados Unidos, y
James schoolcraft sherman, de Nueva
York, ha sido escogido como vice
presidente Este es el resnltado de la
campaila politica mas notable en- la
historic de la naci6n. William Jen-
nings Bryan, 81 candidate Democratic,
sucumbi6 en- la tercera derrota que
dando burlada La ambici6n de su vida
de ocupar la Casa Blanca.
Los retornos hoy indican due Taft
endra al inenos POS yotos electorales
v probablemente mas. Uno de los re-
sultados que sobrepuja 4 las esperan-
zas mas halagiehas fu6e el haber gana-
do Taft Greater New York por una
pluralidad Ce IL, 600 Su plllralidad en-
lel estado de Nueva York exceed era 4 la
que tuvo Roosevelt on 1904.
El Gobernador Charles e. Hughes
fue electo por una pluralidad de cerca
de 10000 sobre su opositor Chanler.
AL paso que Greater New York di6 4
Taft arriba de 10000, la ventaja de
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07

Luther Fl. Wentworth, East LAS We
gas, $l5 al mes
Hiram Hatfield, Logan, $l5 al mes.
Maria n. H. de Trujillo, Talpa, sl2
al mes.
John Anderson Albuquerque, s2o al
mes
Juan Manchaca, Ensenada, Sl2 Al
mes,
Alexander scnaub, Albuquerque,
$l2 al mes,
Miguel *. Esquibsl Taos, SIS al
mes,
Nelson ". Newell, santa Fe, slS al
mes.
Nazario sandoyal, san Miguel, $50
al mes.
Ana Maria q, de Martin, Rociada,
| Sl2 al mes.
Williams j. Williams, Nara Visa,
1924 al mes.
Jose della I.uz Padilla, Puerto de
Luna, Sl5 all mes.
James + McGee, Fort Bayard sl7
al mes
Maria Sanchez, Kelly, Sl2 al mes.
Otto Smith, Deming, SIP al mes.
Chrissoper Shapeland, Dunlap, si5
al mes
Luis Encinias, Garfield, Sl5 al mes !
Edward Mangan, Albuquerque, Sl5
al meA
Esqdfpula Fresquez, Penasco, sl5 IL
mes
Joseph Coleman. Alto, sl2 al mes !.
Maria Ignacia Gonzales de Baca,
s12 al mes.
John chaves, Captain, sl5 al mes
Elizabeth A. Hendricks, Cerrilloa,
| $l2 al mes.
George II. Southage, Fort Bayard, !,
$50 al mes.
Alfonso y: Bacon, San Juan, SIS Al
mea.
Danford Ayers, Tularosa, s2o a
mes.
Jose 4, sandoval, Penasco, $l5 Al
mes.
Mrs. Lucaria Romero de Garcia, sl2
al mes.
Solomon Sly, Deming, $40 al mes.
Christian w IIayne, Fort Bayard, ,
| S24 al mes.
William r. Smith, Fort Bayard, s24
al mes.
James r Chase, socorros $l5 al
mes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07
Japoneses Asesinados y Sus ca
dayeres Qusmados.

Una noticia tragica Sc recibio aqnf
hoy de las fronteras del condado. de
Taos, en- La parte norte del territorio,
del asesinato de dos muchachos japo-
neses por pastores de oyeias cerca de
lasplacita de Cerro Tres pastores han
sido arrestados acusados del crimen
y detenidos para aguardar la acclon
del gran jurado. Sc dice que han con-
fesado que mataron 4 los iaponeses
mas no han dicho donde estan los
cadayeres.
Una muier que vive cerca de La esce-
ma del presunto crimen, dice que en- Ia
noche siguiente al baleamente los pas
torres tuvieron toda la noche una gran
hoguera ardiendo y de 10 que pudo
| yer de sus acciones, cree que los cada-
veres de los iaponeses fueron descuar'
tizados y quemados en- seguida.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07

Marcos Castillo, antique respetado
residente de Santa Fe, que Tue ante
riormente Official de condado, fallecio
en- su casa ensel precinto No. ~, el
iueves 4 las nueve de la manana, 81
fin vino al cabo de una penosa enfer-
medad, que dur6 casi un ano. La ia
milia Sc hallaba en- rededor del mori
bundo cuando espir0.
El tinado sirvio un termino como
iuez de pruebas del condado de Santa
Fe, hace seis amos, hace cuatro amos
sirvi6 un periodic como escribano de
pruebas. Era un 3epublicano tirme y
tuvo buen registro en- anbos empleos.
LIE sobreviven, d mas de su viuda,
tres hijos grandes dos pequenos
Los muchacbos grandes son Manuel
Castillo Antonio Castillo una
hija La Sta. Tula Castillo. Los otros
dos son ninas.
El funeral tuvo lugar hoy con cxe-
quias en- la catedral, entierro en- Il
/ cementeriO del Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07
nacional, estando el estado en- favo
de Bryan por 20, 600.

,5.u4.ao - favor
: aclo''s'' e''anoo ~ aoo Z ''''', 81
- Drs 81 ~ -0''SS'
BRYAN ADELANTE EN- MARYLAND.
baltimore Nov 4. Bryan va ade-
lante cd Maryland por cerca de ! 600,
seg1n los filtimos reportes que dan a
Bayan l0l 402, y a Taft 1909 En
cuatro condados los retornos estan
|incompletos, pero solamente falta saT
berse de unos cuatro precintos.
TAFr CANA INDIANA.
s..,;. NJ por vo4 nj
.s M I a,,aa, ,,,,a MI "a, Z Hand,.iclxs fn4
elegido gobernadoren la boleta Demo-
crata Grant reclolo 81 voto elec1oral
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-11-07
Glen Veteranos de
Nuevo Mexico Be-
neficiados.
LA ODRA DEL DELE
GADO ANDREWS
"A Pesar de la Campana Ha-
LA TEMPO Para Servir a
Los Soldados.

No obstante sus arduos trAbaios du-
rante la campafia, Ell Delegado An
drews ha hallado tempo para traba-
jar en- pro del aceleramiento aproba-
|cion de pensiones para veteranos me.
ritoriosos, sus viudas y huerfanos. J
la siguiente lista es publicada cor
placer por 81 Nuevo Mexicano para la
information de los interesados
NUEvos PENsIoNIsTAs.
Aniceto Lueras. White Oaks, $l5 al
mes.
Bran Ollerenshaw, Fort Bayard
$24 al mes.
Salvador NJ. Gonzales, Alameda,
SIS al mes.
Patrick McAleer, Fort Bayard, SO Al
mes.
Charles r. Rogers, Aztec, sl5 al
mes.
lose Limo Arago on, Ranches de Taos
$40 al mes
Edgar z. Marcee, Lincoln, sl7 al
mes.
Edward Krumpegel, santa re-, $40 al
mes.
Mrs. Martha ]. Comstock, Tucum-
carl, sl2 al mes,
Cyrus Rea Santa Rosa, $40 al mes
Juanita Martinez de Lobato, Ran
chos de Taos, 81 al mes.
Charles A. j. Coombs, Macy, SIS al
mes.
Miguel Barbero, Santa Fe, sl2 al
mes.
Felix Quintana, Cleveland, sl5 q
mes.
Reuben vining, Fort Bayard, ss4 i
mes.
FRANKLIN Morgan, Nara visa, sis q
mes.
Juan Pedro olguin, Raton, IS =
mes.
Basilio Gonzales, Garfield So !
mes.
Jose Manuel cortez, ii csrro, 50
| al mes.
Manuel D. Benavides, Las Vegas
$25 al mes.
Mrs. Emma A. French, Las Cruces
Sl2 al mes.
Il. f. Witse, Fort Bayard, sl4 q
mes.
| Joseph G. Marshall, Albuquerqur
$l2 al mes.
4, Lewis Smith, Jicarilla, Sl2 al mes
| Juan Cordova, Las Vegas, sl2 a
mes.