davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
RAILWAY TO CONNECT
WITH NORTH BANK LIN

Portland Oct. l7-Announccmc- Z
was made yesterday that the Oreg"1
Trunk railway, the new line buildl =
into central Oregon. would bridge the
Columbia river near the mouth OF that
stream and connect with the Spokane
Portland and Seattle railway known
as the North Bank railroad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

Rev Elderkin should get Father
Cushnaban's sermon on personal lib
erty. delivered yesterday. II would do
Noble Strong good, II he could grasp
the full meaning of that broad Ameri-
canism for which the sermon made an
appeal Strong Noble is too intoler-
ant OF Views other than his own.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

Brewers followers are telling
around town that Glasmann Will de.
stroy the watcrworks. Why? Why
arc the Brewerites so afraid of the
waterworks? Was that last water
works report crooked? Speak out
gentlemen. Why do you not want
William Glasmann TO see your water
works accounts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

canals has not passed and inland
water transportation through artiii-
cial channels is yet to compete with
railroad transportation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

Do the Republicans oppose city own
ership of waterworks? No, sir. But
they do oppose making false and mis-
leading statements Of the condition of
affairs. Go TO the Republican meet
ing Wednesday evening and hear
something drop,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
MENDs WITH COIN THE
HEART HE BROKE

Salt Lake, Oct. 1S.-Miss Jane Pres.
nell, tall and beautiful. but prema-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
FOR COUNCILMAN 3Ro WARD,
]. j. BARKER.
FOR COUNCILMAN 9TH WARD,
FARLEY T. MOVES.
FOR COUNCILMAN 5TH WARD,
G. A. DICKSON.

Put the lever at the Beehive and you
vote the above ticket and thereby vote
1or honesty. economy, the enforcement
OF the law and business adninistra-
ton.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
HEARST ENTERS RACE
FOR MAYOR OF GOTHAM

New York, Oct. 9.-The announce
ment of William R. Hearst that he
will be a candidate for mayor of New
York on civic alliance ticket, and his
stipulation that the remainder of the
candidates on the ticket shall be the
same as those selected by the repub-
lican-fusion ticket, is regarded as a
severe blow to the combination comp
troller and borough presidents. Be
tween the Hearst faction and the re-
publicans it will give these candi-
dates an excellent chance and as
they, with the president of the board
of aldermen, constitute board of es-
innate, which controls the finances of
the city, the mayor is practically help
less if they are opposed to him.
Hearsts candidacy is believed to in
crease the personal chances of Judge
Gaynor, the Tammany candidate, and
to decrease those of Barnard, the re-
publican candidate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
Great LEGAL Battle

The Harmon trial, which had oc.
cupied the district court all of this
week, was one of the most sensa.
tional ever tried here. The best le-
gal talnt in the territory was engag
ed to represent the defense, includ
ing Attorneys A. A. Jones and A. T
Rogers, jr., of East Las Vegas, and
M. w. Mills, of Springer, while Dis
trict Attorney Elmer E. Studley was
assisted by ]. Leahy of Ration, and
o. A. Larrazolo, of Las Vegas, the
latter two being employed as special
counsel by the relatives of the mur-
dered man, to aid in the prosecution
The jury was empanelled on Mon
day and Immediately the taking OF
evidence commenced on the part OF
the territory. A large number OF
witnesses for the prosecution were
examined and late Tuesday afternoon
the territory rested its case. An ad
journment was then taken until
Wednesday morning, and that day
and Thursday were devoted to the in
PRODUCTION of evidence on the part
of the defense.
pIiudy uOlullS, olISi CHO tlOuuS'
tion of some evidence in rebuttal by
the territory, the evidence closed and
the arguments before the jury were
commenced Hon o. A. Larrazolo
made the opening address for the ter.
ritory. He was followed by A. A.
Jones, of counsel for the defendant,
who made a most logical and elo-
uuent appeal in behalf Of his client,
pleading self-defense. Mr. Jones spoke
for one hour and a half; the court
room was crowded with witnesses
interested parties, relatives and spec
tators, and Mr.. Jones held the audi
ence from the beginning of his argu-
ment until its close. The other coun-
sci for the defense, M. W. Mills and
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
Especial pIspatch.l

Roy, N. NJ, Oct. 9.-The town o.
Roy was shot up at an early hour this
morning by three would-be toughs, in
the person of Luis Archuleta, Tomas
Vargas and Aniceto Romero. The
fusillade was entirely unexpected and
for a time caused great alarm among
the residents, who were awakened
from their slumbers by the shooting
which was accompanied by war.
whoops that could be heard for a
quarter Of mile.
]. Florsheim, living near town, heard
the shooting, and mounting horse
rode in to ascertain the trouble, be-
lieving that perhaps his son was in
trouble. When he arrived on ythe
scene he found that Deputy Sheriff
Eugene r. H. Roy and Deputy Game
Warden A. s. Bushkevitz had matters
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
ARGUMENTS Being HEARD
ARE CHARGED WITH SENSATIONS
AL ROBBERY OF MINE PAY
ROLL AT FRENCH
STUDLEY is NOT READY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASKS CON
TlNUANcE OF CASES UNTIL
NEXT TERM
special plspatch.)

Ration, N. M. Oct. 9.-Henry FarI
and ]. P. Humphreys, the latter bet
ter known as ''Nigger Arkansas who
are accused of participation in the
sensational French payroll robbery oi
year and half ago, which netted
the bandits $4,000 in gold and cur.
rency, are fighting a postponement
of their trial to the next term of
court, six months hence.
Following the disposal of the Har-
mon murder case, counsel for the ac-
cused men appeared before Judge w.
]. Mills this afternoon and made argu-
ments in favor of the immediate trial
of their clients, on the grounds that
already the case had been postponed
and allowed to drag along. A trial at
this term is being opposed by District
Attorney Elmer g. Studley on the
ground that several important wit.
nesses he needs in the case are miss
ing.
Judge e. " Long, of Las Vegas,
counsel for Humphrey, is vigorously
OpPosed TO a continuance, as already.
has been in the penitentiary
at Santa Fe for safekeeping for many
months, being unable to furnish s15,-
600 bail, and Judge Long says con-
tinuance of his case would mean that
he must remain in confinement an
other six months or more.
AS for Farr, he is at liberty on a
$4,000 bond, although his counsel, too,
demand an immediate trial at this term
of court, they too being tired of what
they term unnecessary and unjust de-
lay.
Late this afternoon Judge Mills
granted continuance until the next
term of court in both cases
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
FINAL SCORE 7 TO Q
IcREAT STICK WORK BY DETROIT
RESPONSIBLE FOR VIC
TORY
PIRATES USE TWO'Pl7CHERs
WILLIS SENT IN TO RELIEVE
VETERAN CAMNITZ IN
THIRD INNING

\ Pittsburg, Oct. 9.-Detroit \.
\ evened up the count in the =
\ worlds championship baseball =
y series today, winning the second =
\ game from Pittsburg by the de- ?
\ cisive score of 7 to 2. Detroit's =
\ heavy hitters were at their best =
\ today and this tells the story of =
\ the Pirates defeat. Camnitz =
\ was batted hard In the first and =
\ second innings, and Willis was =
\ sent in at the beginning of the =
\ third to stem the tide. Willis, =
\ too, was hit hard in the fifth, =
\ while Wild Bill Donovan. De- =
\ troit's premier twirler, was irwin =
\ chile except in the first two in =
y nings, when two, two base hits =
\ and a base on balls netted Pitts =
\ burg their only two runs. Dom =
\ ovan got better each succeeding =
\ inning and held Pittsburg help =
\ less before his brilliant pitching. =
\ The feature of the game was Ty =
\ Cobb's sensational steal home in =
\ the third, he being safe by a =
\ marvellous slide.
= ~ = y = = = = =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
DISCHARGED BY COURT
EBERT J. HARMON, DEFEND
DANT, RELEASED ON $4,000
BOND
HISTORY OF The KILLING
TOMAS SALAZAR SHOT IN GUN
FIGHT AT SPRlNGER-A
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
Especial Dispatch)

= Ration, N. NJ, Oct s.-After 4
= having been out from o'clock 4
= last night until IL o'clock noon 4
= today, the jury in the case of \
= the Territory VS.. Elbert ]. Har- \
= mon, charged with the murder \
2 of Tomas Salazar at Springer \
= on the night of January 1S, 1908, \
= reported that there was no \
= hope of reaching an agreement.
\ Judge w. J. Mills, presiding, \
\ thereupon discharged the jury =
\ The foreman stated that there \
= was no possible chance for an \
\ agreement on the instructions of \
\ the court, which were that the \
y defendant must either be found =
y guilty of murder in the first de- =
= gree, or acquitted. However, =
= it is understood that the jury \
\ could have agreed on verdict y
\ of murder in lesser degree or \
= voluntary manslaughter
= Harmon was at once released =
= on $4,000 bond. \
y = = = = = y = - = = = =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09

Both murder and arson are threaten
ed In a poorly scrawled note. writ
ten In Spanish, received yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Crescencia Sandoval,
who resides in West Las Vegas, with
ner son, Albino Jacobson, the latter
being pressman in the employ of
the Optic Printing company. The
note. which was mailed at the West
side postoffice. was written in lead
pencil. on a piece of plain note paper,
and mailed in a plain white envelope,
thus effacing for the time being at
least. any clew as to the perpetrator
Of the outrage, who signs himself or
herself "a Member of the Black
Hand" .s - .he
threats made in the note, Mrs. San,
doval has placed the matter in the
hands m Of District Attorney G. w G.
War Ward and the sheriff's office and ef-
forts are now being made to ascer'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
TOUGHS SHOOT UP Town OF
ROY, TERR0RIzING RESIDENTS

well in hand, they having arrested the
trio and locked them up.
The district attorney has been ad-
vised of the occurrence. 1t is the in
tention Of the citizens of Roy to rid
the town Of all toughs who have been
making life miserable for the inhabi-
tants. The three men will have a
hearing this afternoon before Justice,
of the Peace Bryant.
Archuleta bears a bad reputation
hereabouts, he having on more than
one occasion caused the authorities
trouble. Recently he was arrested by
Deputy Game Warden Bushkevitz for
hunting without a license, being
caught with duck and gun in his
possession. When told that his gun
and, game would have to be confis-
Gated. be backed off and threatened st5
XIII the deputy game warden IL he
was nolested. His brother was killed
in fight at Solano some time ago.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09

A. T. Rogers Ijr, did not address
1.-THE jury, but at the conclusion OF
Mr.. Jones' plea, J. Leahy, special
counsel for the prosecution, closed
| the case in behalf of the territory.
History OF Crime
| Elbert J. Harmon was indicted for
the murder of Tomas Salazar, son of
DON Manuel M. Salazar Of Springer,
one of the best known and most prom
inent families of the territory. His
grandfather, on his mothers side, is
the Hon. Luke Warder, of Golindrinas,
Mora county, and Mr. Warder was
present during the entire trial. The
deceased Tomas Salazar was about
twenty-four years old, and had lived
all his life ia the town of Springer,
where he was engaged in the mercan-
tile business with his father.
Evidence developed that on the
night of January 18th, 1908, Elbert j..
Harmon was in the town of Springer.
from his ranch at Colmor, eleven miles
northeast of Springer. He had his
team hitched at one of the most
prominent corners of the town, and
after supper started to where his team
was, for the purpose of returning
home. The night was dark, and as he
approached the corner, he noticed
three men standing there. He started
to walk by them, when, according to
his evidence, Tomas Salazar stepped
out and said: Damn you, Harmon,
you have got it in for me-" Harmon
notified Gabriel Gonzales, compan-
ion of Salazar, standing at the cor
ner, with pistol in his hand. Con-
zales was a sworn enemy of Harmon,
and but three months previous had
killed a brother of Harmon in the town
of Springer.
Harmon stated that Gabriel Con
zales Immediately fired at him. He
gave a graphic account of the struggle,
telling how he grabbed Tomas Salazar,
and held him in front of him, while he
pulled his own six-shooter and emptied
it in self defense.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away, it was found that Tomas Salazar
was shot in the left side, from which
wound he died the following day,
Gabriel Gonzales was shot in the left
shoulder and Harmon was shot in
the mouth, the bullet striking him on
the right cheek bone, ranging down
and coming out on the left side
Of the neck, breaking his jaw bone in
three places, and tearing away num-
ber of his teeth. He was in the
Miners hospital at Ration three months
and recovered from the wound, al |
.hough it left bad scar, and the in
Jury to his tongue being such as to
greatly interfere with his speech and
Gabriel Gonzales, the only other
wing witness of the affraE. gave testi-
nony directly opposite to that OF
harmon. Their stories agreed as to
he meeting at the corner, but he
wore that Harmon fred the first shot
t Tomas Salazar, and although sub
ected to a rigid examination stuck to
he story. He swore also that he was
lot armed, and that all the shooting
vas done by Harmon and Tomas Sala-
ar. The case attracted much inter
,st owing to the prominence of the
antilles of both the deceased and the
LccuSed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
MANY SPLENDID EXHIBITS
CROWDS THRoNG ARMoRY AND
MARVEL AT WHAT is
SHOWN
VALUABLE PRIZES AWARDED
JUDGES KEPT BUSY THIS AFTER.
NooN-PLENTY OF ENTER
TAiNMENT FURNISHED

The much heralded Harvest Carni
Ival, being display of farm products
grown in and about Las Vegas, was
held today at the national guard
armory. The success which attended
the carnival exceeded the fondest ex
pectations of those having it in charge
and all day long crowds thronged the
armory on Douglas avenue where the
displays were shown, and marveled at
1.-THE magnificent exhibits.
Visitors were here from every direc-
| tion, and farmers today had most any
thing they wanted. In addition many
came in on the night and morning
trains and renamed throughout the
day. The fact that it showed yester-
| day and turned considerably colder,
never deferred those who had planned
I'd attend the carnival. for all were
on hand bright and early.
Between seventy-five and one hun
Idred individual agricultural and gar
den exhibits, also livestock, were made
and these were arranged in the
q -nlorv drill hall so as to show them
off to the best possible advantage
While the livestock and mineral dis
play was small, this was to be expect
ed. The carnival was primarily for
the purpose of showing what can be
raised by dry farming methods, and
the many exhibits made are proof
positive that the success of this class
of farming in the vicinity of Las
Vegas can no longer be doubted.
Then, too, the past year has been any
thing but favorable to the farmers.
A pleasant feature of the carnival
was the band concerts given by the
Mayf1ower band, while this afternoon
numerous sports filled out the program
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Because of the lateness of the hour
in which the prizes were awarded, The
Optic is able to give only partial
list of the successful exhibits. These
follow:
The Prizes
Louis Hoban, sheaf oats, first prize
Richard Dunn, second prize.
w. H. Griffith, threshed oats, first
prize.
S. L. Barker, sheaf barley, first
prize; Theo Hainlen, second prize
Tomas Chaves, ear corn, first prize;
Louis Hoban, second prize.
T. H. Moen, baled alfalfa, first prize.
D. Upton, grasses, first prize; S.
L. Barker, second prize.
w. o. Robinson, sheaf millet, first
prize; Gaylor-Keifer, second prize.
N. S. Belden, wheat, first and second
prizes.
Will Smith, best exhibit off of gov
ernment land.
Woman's Work
Miss Emma Adlon, best collection of
home fancy work, fire prize; Mrs.
Charles Lewis. second prize.
Mrs. G. A. Mcmillan, best collection
of preserves, first prize; o. E. Burch,
second prize.
Mrs. O. E. Buch, best loaf bread.
first prize; Mrs. Speicher. second
prize.
Miss jeanette Richley, best home
made candy, first prize.
Mrs. T. G. Farnam, best patch quilt,
first prize; Mrs. James O'Byrne, Sc
cond prize.
Mrs ]. L. Tooker, best cake, first
prize; Mrs. J. w. Lewis, second prize.
Mrs. ]. w. Lewis, best crotchet
work, first prize.
Miss Emma Adlon, best eyelet work,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
Record Breaking, Crowd

The biggest crowd of the series saw
the Pittsburg-Detroit game today.
There was not a vacant seat in either
the grand stand or bleachers, and the
crowd spread over the edges of the
outfield, making ground rules neces-
sary. Detroit warmed up well and
showed no signs of a recurrence of a.
blow-up, such as occurred yesterday in
the fifth inning. The Detroit support
ers were confident today that Pitcher
Donovan would save the day, and
they were not disappointed, as the re-
suit Of the games shows. Summers
and Willett were held in reserve by
Detroit. AS for Pittsburg, Camnitz
and Willis were relied upon to deliver
the benders.
Score by Innings
First inning-D. Jones beat out an
infield hit, was sacrificed to second by
Bush, but was out at third when Cobb
failed to hit on a hit and run signal.
Byrne, first up for Pittsburg, walked.
Leach hit for two bases, scoring
Byrne. Clarke sacrificed, sending
Leach to third. Miller lined out
home run, after Wagner had struck
out, but was only allowed two bases
on ground rules. Leach scored on this;
hit, making score at end of inning,
Pittsburg 2, Detroit 0.
Second inning-After Crawford ana.
Delehanty had flied out Moriarty sim
gled to left. T. Jones singled to right,
sending Moriarty to third Schmidt
then doubled to center, scoring Mortar
ty and Jones. Pittsburg failed to score,
after Gibson had walked and stole Sec
ond. Score at end of inning, Pitts
burg 2; Detroit 2.
Third inning-D. Jones reached first
on an error by Abstein. Both singled
CONTINUED on Page 81
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
SANTA FE TO Erect $4,000
y. M. c. A. BUILDING HERE

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-The Santa Fe
Railway company announced today
that it will at once begin the cree
tion Of Y. M. G. A. buildings at all of
it's division points between Kansas
City and the Pacific coast, now with
out railroad buildings of this kind.
An appropriation for the first build
ings, totaling $150.000; has been made,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
first prize; Mrs speicher. second

first prize; Mrs. Speicher. second
prize.
Mrs. J.1A. Barker, best drawn work
Miss Emma Adlon, best embroidery
work, first prize; Mrs. T. s. Farnam
second prize.
Miss Emma Adlon, best home made
rug.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis, best burnt work
| Miss Emma Adlon, best hand paint,
ing.
Mrs. James O'Byrne, best display
of cushions
Mrs. J. H. Richley. best crazy quilt
work.
Vegetables
S. l.. Barker, best $50 pound as
sortment, first prize; N. s. Belden,
second prize.
N. S. Belden, best IL sugar beets,
dry grown.
M. /. Burris, best twelve sugar
beets, irrigated, first prize; Rafael
Gallegos, second prize.
David Newcomer, best one bushel
|of potatoes, special prize.
Gaylor-Keifer, best one bushel of
potatoes, first prize; H. Mosimann,
second prize.
D. Howe, best peck Of beans, first
prize.
S. L. Barker, best six head of cab
bage, first prize.
w. F. Calhoun. best six head of
squashes, first prize.
M. l. Burris, best display of onions.
David Newcomer, best six pump
kins.
S. L. Barker best table beets.
w. o. Robinson, best twelve tur-'
nips.
S. L. Barker, best twelve carrots.
C. A. Mcmillan, best display Of par
snips.
Fruits
Valerie Baca, best display of fruits
of all kinds.
Valerie Baca best and largest dis
play of pears.
Lewis Hoban, best display of apples.
first prize; s. L. Barker, second prize
Margarito Romero, special prize on
apples.
B. G. Thornhill, special prize on
fruit.
Poultry and Dairy
H. o. Brown, largest number Of
entries, first prize; T. p. Lipsett, sec
ond prize.
Frank Strass, best display in any
one variety, first prize; Mrs. Alice
Rice, second prize.
G. A. Gohlke, best display Of
pigeons.
B. G. Thornhill, best lot of geese.
Mrs. ]. M. Ackerman, best lot OF
turkeys.
Nick Hilgers, best lot of ducks.
e. H. Newcomer, best display OF
butter.
ed Waialce, best showing Of beef
cattle. ~,
H. o. Brown, best dairy bull, first
prize; ]. P. Geyer, second prize.
H. o. Brown, best dairy COW; ]. p.
Geyer, second.
Fred Westerman, best driving
horse; first prize; G. Burks, second. |
w. 4. Calhoun, best draft stallion. |
G. Burks best driving stallion.
Mrs. M. M. Milligan, best hog.
Vicente Gonzales, best driving colt.
Montezuma farm, best draft team.
VIM. Smith best driving team.
Fred Westerman, best draft colt,
special prize. fa
Montezuma farm, best draft mare
Ind colt, first prize; David Jones,
second prize, Fred Westerman, third
J. d. Hand, best team of mules,
irst and second prize.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
TONIGHT GREAT HUDSON
FULTON SHOW WILL END

New York, Oct. 9.-The Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration will be brought to q
close tonight, when two score of
beacon fires, each placed on historic
spot along, the Hudson river from AL
bany to New York, will be lighted.
Each beacon will burn six hours. All
will be lighted at the same time by
electricity, when button will be
pressed by Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
ARSON AND DEATH THREATENED
IN ALLEGED BLACK HAND NOTE

tain the perpetrator of the outrage,
that they may be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. It is peni-
tentiary offense to send a letter OF
the nature described through the Uni
ted States mail and if discovered
the one who wrote the note is liable
to term in the penitentiary.
The note, which best explains it.
self, when translated, reads as fol
lows:
Las Vegas. N. M, Oct. 5, 1909.
'Dona Crescencia Sandoval:
Dear Friend:
Zone thing I'm going to tell you
about your house. That if you're go
ing to sell this old house, / will kill
you and burn your house. 1t doesn't
matter who you sell it to. / will
burn your house with you, together
with your SON Jacobito, and will
(Contlpued on Page 81
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09

Each building will cost about $4,000.
The first will be erected at Dodge City,
Kan; La Junta, Colo; Ration, Las
Vegas and Albuquerque, N. M; Will
Jams, Arizona, and Los Angeles.
Work on these buildings, which will
be models of their kind with large
verandas, reading rooms, gymnasiums
and sleeping apartments, will COM
mence immediately.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
DEPosED SULTAN TRIED
TO ESCAPE BY RUSE

London, Oct. ga special to the
London Telegraph from Belgrade says
that Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan
of Turkey, attempted to escape yes
terday from his villa prison at Salon
ica Calling in workman, he pre-
tended to be disgusted with the mans
dirty appearance and ordered him to
take bath. While bathing, the mans
clothes were brought to Abdul, who
put them on and passed into the
street. He was recognized by one of
the guards and taken back.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-09
HUSBAND ATTEMPTS TO
MAKE WIFE EAT DOG

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.--John Kruski
may have to eat crow as result of
trying to force his wife to eat the
tender morsels of a baked dog. When
his wife had him arrested for cruelty
he declared that dog was nice, tender
meat, with excellent flavor, and he
saw no reason why his wife should
not eat 1t.