davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
amendments to the endowment law
~efe subfnfttSa and refefraa y ~ 49,


~efe subn6fttsa and resefrsd Yep tSettI1
committee on law and supervision. |
The Grand Chancellor's report show
ed that over $4,000 was paid out TO
widows and orphans OF deceased
Knights. -
After the, reading of the Grand
Lodge Officers reports, the election
of officers was held and resulted as
follows:
IL. o. Wilson, Grand chancellor,
Weston; e. l.. Morton, grand vice.
grand chancellor, Fairmont;. r. G..
Nutter, past grand chancellor, Char
lesion; J. M. Lakewood, grand mast
er Of exchequer, Charleston; H. H.
Railey, grand keeper of records and
seal. Montgomery; nhoe J. Jones,
chief deputy, Clarksburg; DIR. G. N.
Marshall, grand medical register,
keystone; D. w. Perdue, GRIND lect-
urer, Huntington; J. J. Turner, grand
prelate. Mt. Carbon; J. r. Jefferson,
supreme, &. representative, Parkers-
burg; Robt. Clark, grand ma rsh all,
Wheeling.
The entire session this AFTERNOON
was devSted to the interests of the
Pythian Mutual Investment Associa-
tion. This department of the order
represents the efforts of the Pythians
to encourage business thrift and, en-
teTpFise. = ....-
Memorial exercises were held OF
Logan Memorial church. A splendid
program was executed.
Pioneer City lodge of Marietta, O.,
rendered the Grand Lodge and Grand
Court a reception in the armory hall
on the banks Of the Muskingum The
Pythians and Calantheans of the
Pioneer City ably sustained their
reputation for dispensers Of fine hos
pitality and good cheer. The Blen-
nerhasset Band, X. of p, accompan-
led the grand bodies and RECALLED
them with lively strains of music
HotE going and coming,
The third days session of the
Grand Lodge was characterized by
the committees reports on the re-
ports Of the Grand Lecturer, the con-
ditions Of the order, foreign CORE
spondence and obituary. The first
sunday in June was set apart by the
Grand Lodge as Decoration day. I'M
portant legislation relating to the i'm
FproVement OF the present endow-
ment plan was considered. A joint
session Of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Court was held in the after
noon for the purpose of considering
the future development of the
Pythian Mutual Investment Associa-
ton.
Thursday evening the memorial
exercises of the Pythian Grand
Lodge and Grand Court were OBJ
served In Logan Memorial chapel.
The capacity of the church was taxed
to the utmost. The local committee
had spent much time and effort to
make these exercises the most i'm
pressive in the. history Of the order
and the expressions Of approval,
heard on the streets after the exor-
cfses had closed, were strong evil
dence that it had succeeded beyond
its most sanguine expectations. The
altar was beautifully decorated with
the entWined colors of the Pythlan
and Calanthean orders.
A choir Of Is voices, reinforced
by an orchestra of IL pieces, furnish
ed music for the occasion.
The following program was render
ed:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

Pitchers Mullin and Donovan Of.
Detroit, Coombs and Bender OF Phii.
adelphia, Ford Of New York, and
Lake of St. Louis, have beaten every.
opposing American League team
this season. .r .,."tt"~ ~ $50
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
.oysfisfeastlslt

ovsfiaFe Asat X
ctsASe Orohsstras 5TE Il u; 81
"Blest be ths Tisl Il Y S'
Choir and Lodges. 1--WE VS. IS ~ ;aaas
inyocatton-Rev. b, C! ff1h S ,,sS
:, Solo pace to Fsce..@.s2E. ,S i.S 5'
Jones. je lS 81 n S
Roll of departed brother 81
Railey, -, ,,s ;;s,I5SSI 81
> Roll e departed ar d NJ
Anthem, "our Heroes ssisStss
Choir. = s,s, II Mr. 81
Bulogy-Lola Laveuder.>tIy'n 81
Music "Fraternal March"--Mns,}Isss
w. sh<ifcroft. s s,SS.
= =, so tllitt - One sweetly <solatsH
Though" -+-7Miss Villa Lee. SIs5S
Selection Fifth Nocturn'. - |,
Memorial addressA-C.~ W.. Boyd "a
The iRadiant Aeorn, atci1ir.
Bened tettsIiRss. !. W. tCarroll s. n
March-5tcs1he 89a ; a s.,s*8 e q gsS 81
Mrs: j. VA alleroft, dslranih ia
The. address Oil Prof.s}' CIV. f1sa Boy IN
of Charleston, was; a !. nl1nst fitafH3f5 s
one The solos. of Mr. Jones' Mir \
Lee and Mrs. Shellcroftsswers aBtS
rendered and we'll received; rs Il ssfiS
Promptly at eleven o''cltcck sFridsys33
morning William Carpenter, 1narti
al of the. day, headed the proGessio n
Of the knights and started The, 4tifiia
Of march East on. Third to- Market,
north ON Market, to Seventh west F6ii Y
Seventh to. Julian and thence OH
Third and Ann to the: steamer 8f \
1.-The mouth OF the Little ,Kannaw ha, y
The gally carparisoned mounted
knights, the officials in carriages.
the Uniformed :tn[ttntry and members
Or the subordinate lodges attended,
by the t,etrea' as cit K. o. !. at,p#
the Citizens N':':: presented H.. In
posing spcc:acic .---,', Vs. it..s@s
First in the line of march AhfifAg
the uniformed commissioned ofiaeagrrbs
OF the military department nf ftHa !
ORDER followed by carriages ana
autos filled with Grand Lodge OH
GERS and the Grand officers Of tHs
Court. Behind these marched the K.9
OF +. band of twenty pieces, who ny
ITS martial strains kept IN steady
tread the uniformed companies Ut
TCharleston, and that of Athe local
| lodges. At q Slita bla <listance, ftsSxsy15 \
these the Parkersburg Citizens band
headed the members of the suberdin-
ate lodges. -! IL.
The major domo OF the latter band
was old Uncle John Clarke, who,
with bent hickory cane in, hand held
like a drum majors /etaff marched
with all the, dignity and finish OF afl
aged grenadier. ....... az :. l,!stf$
The parade, though not ag long us
previous ones that the Grand Lodge
has held, was very creditable, and By
the dignity of bearing and appearance
Of its personnel, reflected no idagraDe
upon the civic privileges granted.
A large crowd attended the
knights to- Blennerhassett. Island,
where the installation of officers
, took place IT,. >as., Z. 4,
Bluefield was chosen as. the neat.
place of meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
The annual Pythian hop, the
browning social event Of the session,
was held in Logan hall. E.,,.,t,~ 0
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

losing thirteen.
Cravath, Williams, Clymer and
Altizer, cx-big show performers now
with the Minneapolis American AS
ISOLATION team, are all hitting well
over the 800 mark.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
IS | !!s Nations Capital
PREPARING TO SHOW OTHER WRINKLE IN HNTER
H.. .,,. TAINSfENT n. M. A.
EDtOATIo All. ASPECT.

VI meeting receiving will not I've o
~ VI '"'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Ouerhauling the Burlew

A force Of men are at work on the
BurleW Theatre and the annual gen
eral oVerhaulng which that show
house always gets just before show
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

Announcement was made today Of
of the appointment Of Henry 5.
Jackson as the successor Of Henry A.
Rucker, for the past thirteen years
Collector Of Internal Revenue at At
lanta, ca. The change was fore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
SOCORRO COUNTY
NOT GREATLY
INTERESTED
Fusion on Noh-PartiSan Dele
gates to Go to Constitution
al Conventions No Fight Is.
Expected.


- NRAh ~ " fANN hhhk FOhA Nv 4
Magdalena. n. NJ. Aug 1O.-Socor-
ro county is to have q fusion or nom
partisan ticket for delegates 10 the
constitutional convention. Both polit-
tcal parties have called their county
conventions for the 25th OF August at
SocOrro. The democrats are to name
two mep who are to be satisfactory to
the republicans while the republicans
are to name three who viii be the
same to the democrats. The conven-
tons win be held separately but af-
ter the selection OF candidates by each
one. such selections must be passed on
by the other meeting.
While such a proposition is meeting
with favor among most of the white
voters there is q tendency on the part
of some OF the natives to fight, In
deed some Of the more enthusiastic
democrats want to make a fight of II.
The party leaders are not looking for
q fight though at this time, when
they can compromise as they have.
While the leaders undoubtedly have.
the candidates all picked there is
!ittle talk as to whom they viii
be ana practically no political talk is
being INDUCED in here, by anyone.
IL some talk Of what should be
IN the constitution, but little interest
is being shown In the delegates TO be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
The CAbALlOS
At PRESENT
Vanadiunr hAir15 Company Is
Working fifty Mem New
Equipment 0rderedi Opera
lions on a Large Scale,

tENtNIfN NNffHNtNHfff " 'sF@ H
Englo. n. NJ Aug 10--consider-
able attention is being attached to
the Caballos iust now by reason of the
activities Of the Vanadium Mines
company. A force Of fifty men is 1T
work on the property. and the ma
ebinory ana supplies arriving here in
dictate large operations.
This company is the successor Of
the ola Southwestern Lead and Coal
company, and was Incorporated q few
months ago by SOME Indiana capital
lists with Asa Bennett ms president,
Pred -. smith. vice president. and
John G. Warren secretary. The in
c~orporatOrs are supposed TO represent
o Plttsbnrg steel company since the
ere la designed exclusively for the
Pittsburg market.
The old power plant Of the South
western Lead and Coal company was
located on the north side Of the Pal
on1as gap as the water supply was in
ADEQUATE and other difficulties arose
which rendered operating the mines
expensive and unsatisfactory. The new
company has discovered an ample
water supply 10 the east near the old
ward ranch, They have put down
TWO WtilN ana tAifcl ~ Hlik = NNllt
~ wells which will be sufficient for
the extensive operations 10 be install
ed. II il also found more convenient
10 mine the coal AT this point No
ore viii be moved for a month or six
weeks but the men now employed
will he engaged IN moving old ma
ehinery aud installing new
Paul A. IArsh, the manager states
that the promoters are highly pleas
I'd with the prospects and expect TO
spare neither time nor money In MAX
ing II one of the best equipped and
hest paying propositions IN New Mex
leo. This metal ~ worth 500 per
unit, ana the tests made FOR the Van
adfum Mines company shows pen
cent orc,
Among other equipment ordered by
the new company are 80 mules. ship
ped from Kansas for transporting ore
10 the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
MA NY BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED
IN DEM|NG
One Hundred and Sixty Two
Thousand Dollars Turned Out
in Construction Of New Bust.
ness Blocks.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning JournalI
Deming. n. NJ. Aug. 10.-There are
now in course of construction one
hundred and siXtN-two thousand dol
lars worth of buildings in Deming
The store OF Stenson ana son on Gold
VENUE is Just completed. The new
cement block store of M. M. Killinger
on silver avenue is well under way;
the brick work on the machine shop
and garage Of Knowles md Rowland
Is completed; workmen ere now lay
ing brick on the second story Of the
courthouse; the new two story brick
hospital viii be ready for occupancy
within another month; and the build
Ing OF substantial dwellings all over
town Is Keeping pace with the erec-
ton of business and public buildings,
The bids for the plans for the forty
thousand dollar high school building
viii be opened today and decided up
on, The actual construction work
will begin within the next W. months.
Activity In real estate Is still on tho
increase. Charles w, Whitehouse sold
100 acres OF patented land to Dir. T..
S. Milford. This land lies eight miles
onst Of DcminB, Prof, j, T.. Holiday
of Indianola, Neb.. bought relinquish-
ments on $50 acres of land three miles
east Of Domtng from Mrs. q, NJ.
Sadler. It is Prof. Holidays inteu-
ton to begin the work Of developing
this fine tract of land Immediately
Or. w w. IIammons left yesterday
for his home in Louisiana ana will
return with his family in a few
weeks. Dr Hammons bought the Os-
horne tract two miles southeast OF
Deming, and viii begin improving tho
Same as oon as he returns. All 90
these sales have been made WITHIN tho
last three DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
STAMM THOUGHT He
WAS A DEAD one
Of Lightning Causes Him
to Fall Back into Cab in Front
Of Presbyterian Church, Bolt
Struck Wires Is Belief.

As RAYMOND Stamm was stepping
from a cab in front of the Pr%esbyter-
ian church about 3 O'Clock last eve
ming to attend a meeting of the Unit
ed brotherhood there was a terrific
flash of lightning which completely
blinded him and caused him to fall
back Into the vehicle.
For an instant | thought the light
ming had hit me-" said Mr.. Stamm.
The church was envcloped in a cir
Gle of flame and the smell of sulphur
was strong. | recovered Immediately,
however, and made an investigation.
l thought the tower OF tho church had
been struck but there was no marks
visible. The firemen reported that in
ali probability the lightning had hit
electric wires in the vicinity of Firth
street and Silver avenue, as an the
lights in that section were out OF
commission for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
OLD INDIAN SCOUT
SAYS CUSTER DIED
BY OWN HAND
Robert Jackson, for Nearly 10I
Years Guide for United States
Soldiers, Claims Great Fight
err Shot Himself.
Especial Correspondent. to Morning JournnII

Vlrsylvia, n, NJ Aug. 9.-That Cen
eral Custer, the hero OF Clusters mas
i, sacre. believed to have been scalped
ana killed by the Sioux on the battle
field, was not murdered by the In
dians but died as the result OF q gun
shot wound fired bv his own hand. is
the somewhat startling addition offer
ed to history by Robert Jackson, OF
Costilla. Taos county. New Mexico.
Jackson was for nine and o half
years Il scout and guide FOR the United
States soldiers, his service begin
ming In 1874 ana ending in 1883.
Jackson served under General otis,
General Reno, Colonel Bentine, Cen
cral Miles, General Custer and Gem
eral Hazen.
At the time OF the battle in which
General Custer met his death, Jack
sOn was serving ON the 9th United
states Infantry carrying dispatches
to General otis, then IN command Of
the 22nd Infantry. Jackson was with
the first company to reach the battle
field after the massacre and gives in
detail the scene az IL presented itself
to him. Jackson says hat an *
Of Clusters body showed
that the wound which caused his
death was fired at close range, the
powder burns indicating plainly that
The tpistol was held against the head.
Jackson was commanded by General
Reno to talk with the Indians after
they had been subdued by the Unit
ed states troops IN the hopes Of find
Ing out how Custer WAS Killed. The
Indians told Jackson that General
was the last man to fall in
They wanted To take him alive, |
believing that with him as a prisoner
they could force the government to
Realizing this fact, Jackson
the indians told him that Gus
placed a gun TO his head and
fired
According to Jackson the Indians
All loved Custer aud called him The
Long Haired Chief"
Jackson Is ~ picturesque character
md although he was in long and
dangerous service Is not receiving a
pension from the government, because
he was not il regularly enlisted soldier.
Friends in Taos county are interesting
themselves In his behalf and hope to
receive aid for him from the govern
nent 10 compensate him for valuable
services rendered.
Jackson acted as scout for General
Dtis when he went Go the relief OF
ieneral Miles, then being on a detail
ilong the Yellowstone river. Jackson
,lso secuted for General Miles when
ne was running down Lame Deer and
his band Jackson hot and killed
Lame Deer, scalped him and after
wards gave II to General Miles.
After the Indians had been driven
nto Canada, Jackson acted rs a guide
when General Miles burned over a
arge territory along the northern
boundary Of the United States and
south the buffalo SO That the
ndians were forced 10 surrender the
lollowing winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

According to Eel Pais. q clerical
publication Of the CITY Of Mexico, Col
Theodore Roosevelt and the perfidN
of the Anglo-Saxon rnce. generally
are responsible for the break between
the spanish government and the VAT
lean. In an editorial the publication
c~ndeavuts to find the cause for the
division Of the Latins, ana their re-
ligio-political troubles, and arrives at
the conclusion that the MachiaVellian
hypocrisy of the A~nglo-Saxon is re-
.s9onstblc for ii all. In connection
with the article 'El Pals" cites the
Introduction of Masonic lodges into
Mexico by Americans. blaming for
this especially joel Il. Poinett, at one
time the American ambassador to
Mexico. Tho writer further asserts
that the object of Masonry is today
what It has always been. the uproot-
Ing of Catholicism in all nations
ii is powerful. MI. Roosevelt
IS accused Of having planned with
deliberate premeditation"-"th incl
dent at Rome IN order to publicly ar
'front.' the holy father"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

various posts in Alaska. it win have
to make the 250-mile active service
march ordered for All troops by the
war department and then participate
in the maneuyers now in progress at
Leon Springs. Tho regiment has beer
en- routetfor over n month ana before
II can rest NJ with a turn at garrison
duty It VIII have to show it's stamina
IN very rigorous field work. Just
how the mel win stand the sudden
change from the arctic to the sub
tropical Is tho subject Of lively specu-
lation by army men.
This IS the second time that the
Twenty-second infantry occupies Fort
sam Houston. In the early eighties
The organization was called TO West
Texas To keep the Indians in check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t quick
ly relieves the discomfort and suf-
ferlng and the annoying symptoms
disappear. 1t soothes and heals The
inflamed air passages of the head,
throat and bronchial tubes. II con
tains no opiates and no harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by
O'Rielly 81 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
Acnte or ,hrnnIc-MhIch2

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
cdy will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,. writes us
that nc suffered many months with
kidney complaint which bafflcd all
treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and "A few large bot
Ties effected "a complete cure. He
'lt has been ot In 'rimahle va
tie to me For sale by O'Riclly &
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

to excess. He is Stunned by all re-
spectacle people. His self-respect is
crushed within him and he naturally
enters the only open door-that of the
saloon
Rev. Father Walter j. Shailey of
Danbury, Conn, former president of
the national union, advocated politi-
cal activity on the part Of the mem
bers Of the union TO secure more dras-
tie laws against the liquor traffic and
to combat the political work. of the
liquor interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
MEETING NOT HELD
BY BROTHERHOOD
Puts Lights Out of
Commission in Presbyterian
Church and Large Crowd De-
parts win Assemble Tonight

The meeting of tho United Rrothrr-
hoods which wts tu have, been hela
last night in the PRESBYTERIAN Dhufeh
Was suddenly called ori when ID flash
of lishtniue put The lights uut OF
commission The meeting win bc
held thls evening at = O'Clock and
some excellent speeches are slated
for the occasion The topic of debate
viii De- the constitution ~ Oregon
and "a large crowd is expected There
were over t1e people already az the
church last night when the bolt fcli.
hut as ~ was known that many more
desired Go d. present. the meeting
was adjourned until this evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Good Roads Engineer J.. - Mcrt-
wether Wnl leave tomorrow for silver
CITY taking with him twelve cone
vets from Che peuitrntinrN to replace
Those whose terms has expired on the
NllNtf CIV Mogolion road construc-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

superintendent of Insurance Jncobo
ChaYcs received official notification
today that the Globe surety company
81 kansas CITY Inns reinsurcd It's out
standing bonding business in the
Commercial Trust company and that
the later viii shortly apply FOR ad-
mission 90 do business in New Mex
leo.
Tho Fidelity and Deposit company
Of Baltimore, Md having amended
its charter Is now authorized 70 write
rasunity policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
OF ARMY
CANTEEN AN
ERROR
Army Chaplain Before
Catholic temperance Workers
Practically Advocates Its Res
t0tatiOn,
u Morning journal Special LEASED wIreI

NY NOTHING JOURNAL sDecIaI Lsased WIrel
Boston. Aug. 11-Although he did
directly advocate the re-cstah-
lishmcnt of the army caetcen. Rev.
Father George j. Warning. chaplain of
the Eleventh cavalry. L. 5. A. In an
address before the national conNen-
tion OF the Catholic Total Abstinence
union today. implied that its abolition
was a mistake.
Father Warinp declared that the
soldier was driven to drink largely
10y the fact that he was practically
barred from high class amusement
aud refreshments.
lie added.
HE has been deprived of a cnt4teen
where DE was accustomed 10 gct a
glass of pure beer without going away.
from his home. and where he could
neither meet bad company nor drink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Assistant Territory Engineer G. u.
Miller aud W a. Freeman of the T.,
!. Geological survey are az Rio
Grnndc twenty miles north of here
today, measuring tile Flow of the rio
GrHude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12
WORK ON LAS VEGAS
MORA ROAD NOW
TO Be STARTED
final Survey for the Thirty Mile
Highway Is Completed Con-
WctS viii Do Most of the La
Dor,
%IspecIaI Corre,pondencc 10 NornIns Ionrnan

East Las Vegas. y NJ, Aug. ILL.,
Engineer }. u. Merriweathcr 81 Santa
re. assisted 10y Il. l.. Redding, w. w.
Mills and n. O.. Ervien. a surveying
party of the New Mexico Good Roads
organization. arrived here Yesterday
from Mora. having completed the final
survey for The new wagon road be
tween Las Vegas and Nora. The road
VIII be a first class pike. and win be
constructed Jointly hy the territory
and SAN Miguel county. II viii be
thirty and thrce-fourths miles Ions
The average grade viii be about : per
1t Is expected that work on the new
road viii sou he started. Convict
labor viii he used. The expense will
be anout $50 "a mile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

\ wedding Of considerable interest
TO Las Vegas society took place at
Idaho Springs, Colo. today at high
noon At the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hin.
when Miss Muriel HIN. former prin-
'cipal of the Las Vegas High school.
became the bride OF Edward J. Me
Wenie. manager ct the Las Vegas
Roller mills Miss Hill was "a resident
OF the city FOR several years and
both young people r prominent in
the Young social set of this city.
MT and Mrs McNcuie viii return
to Las Vegas. September 1. and viii
make this cite their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

accompanied by r.. q. Wilson and
These gentlemen are securing data on
san Miguel county, and Las Vegas,
which will occupy "A prominent posi-
ton in the next issue of the Earth, "A
publication distributed by the Santa
Re system in the interests of settling
the west. They viii be assisted by
George A. Fleming. secretary Of the
focal Commercial club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-12

Las Vegas has "a large number of
summer visitors from all parts of the
CountrN who are here spending the
hot months. El POrvenir Mountain
resort, likewise Harper's Upper Noun
tain ranch, adjacent to the Rio Gal
linas amor are crowded With tour
lists, as are the hotels of the city.