davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-14
Wypadek we fabryce.

y" pawn W. ho6h ~
Ludwik Zembihski, zamieska-
ly ma rogu Halsted 80 ul., praco-
wal w zakladach fmmy American
Bridge Co., ma rogu Stewart ave.
i 40 ulicy. Tam spadi mu ma gio-
we HAWAI- zelaza, wazacy 20 fun
tow. Zembifiski doznai skompli-
kowanego pekniecia czaszki zna-
lazl opieke w sZpitalu Union,
gdzie lekarze stan jego zdrowia
uznali "a krytyczny.
Lunatyczka.
Pani Nc Chesney pm. I84I
Wabash ave-, obudziwszy sic
wczoraj rano, ME znalazla W loz-
ku16 letniej corki. Dziewczyna
Jest lunatyczka, wstawala niekie-
dy wnocy przecliadzala sic po
pokojach, lecz tynI razem W LEX
klein tylko ubraniti wyszia ma u
lice, jak 0 tenn swiadczyiy drzwi
wchodowe, otwarte. Wystraszo-
Ma matka dopytywala sic o corke
w sasiedztwie uwiadonlila o jej
zrliknieciu policye, lecz wszystlie
jej zabiegi odnalezienia dziew-
czyny byly bezskuteczne. Naresz-
Gle o 3 godzinie po poludniu zna-
leziono ia nieprzytomna w scho-
wariu ma ubrania. Wsta}a w no.
cy bolem zeba, poszla do apte-
XII, kupiia tam kropel i zazyla je,
zamiast tylko przylozye ma zab.
Stracila nastepnie przytomnosc i
ME vie, co sic z MIA stalo.
-. Kwestya weglowa.
Przed ,grand jury stawal
wczoraj E. S. Bent, sekretarz
Illinois Coal Operators Associa-
ton Walter S. Boyle, prezes
Crescent Coal and Mining Co.
Pan Boyle zawar} kontrakt z 12
konpaniami eksploatacyi wegla
w Indiana i tiomaczyl sic pred
sadem, re jest tylko. agentem
tychze kompanij, gdy tynczasem
prokurator jest tego zdania, re
Boyle kontroluje caly ruch ko-
palniaiiy w owych IL kompaniach
korzysta re swego .stanowiska,
azeby podtrzymywat sztucznie
wysokie ceny wegla.
Kompanie kolejowe, potrzebu-
jac wegla, radza sobie W ten
spos6b, re lonfiskuja ca'e pocia-
gi z wagonami, napelnionymi we
GLEN. Ia TAXI skonfiskowany we
giel ME plaza cen ogolnie prakty-
W kopalniach, z do1aczeniem
W. kopalniacch, doiaczeniem
bardzo nieznacznego procentu.
Dochodzenia sadowe ME zmniej-
szaja krytycznego poiozenia bic
dnych, pozbawionych zywnoscii
opaiu. Ma jednej tylko stacyi po-
licyjnej Maxwell st. zanotowano
nazwiska 80 rodzin, upominaJa-
cych sic o pomoc W nedzy. Ma
innych stacyach policyjnych die
ie sic to samo.
Armia Zbawienia otworzy1a
cztery move stacye, ma ktorych
sprzedaje wegiel w mafych ilos-
ciacll, po Genie kosztu, lub roz-
daje go darmo ubogim. W ska
dach Armii Zbawienia otrzymalo
przedwczoraj 1900 osob wegiel
darmo, a 1900 osob "a pienia-
DE.
so letni Henry Lanby z pn.I4o7
St. Charles ave. wrocii do domu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
EXPERIMENT.
May ReYOlutiOnize KlOndike
 Placer Mining.

The Gold Run Rlondlks Mining Com- panY Is about to try an experiment ln the handling of gravel that may reVolutlonizs placer mining ln the KlJndike.
 The machine Is an experiment In North en mlnlng. and If lt "makes good" It will mean that the services of at least twenty hvs men employed on the property at the present time will be unnecessary, The gravel, after being se.apsd, will be holstsd to the top of the elevator by hvdIaullC power. where lt will be washed before being screened. and the dirt dumped on the ground. The machine cost SIS, 900. and Is of seven tons' weight. lt Is the first of It's kind ever shipped to Alaska, though va,lou, davlces for scrspIng and washing the gravel have been Imported and are now oolng good service.
 The machine, fl successful, will prove revelation to the mining men of the North and as soon as It's capacity Is thoroughly tested every company operating on large scale will install a similar plent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
ALASKA
Dr. Fits Beliefin Her Great
 Destiny.

Dr. H B, Fits. surgeon Ia the United states navy, stationed at Sltke, has been transferred to the training station at San FranelSco. The doctor has been most Of his time To Alaska for the past B wears.
 Discussing the subject of Alaska with a P..l reporter Dr. FItts said: Wears Of close observation of the evolution of con- ditiOns in Alaska has Impressed me with a belief that the territory Is destined to be a greater country than man has ever dared to dream or conceive. The amount of im- provensnt that has been made; the h. creased and ever increasing population; the wonderful precious metal resources of the land, not te mention its agricultural pos s.bllltles whatever they may be, indicate very plainly that its future Is beyond ordinary prophecy.
 "l we'll remember when first went to that frOzso territory how the people used to test about anything and everything that suggested the introduction of the Improve msnts of modern civilization in that terrl- tory; the nan who ever allowed himself 10 bs heard speaking seriously of the proolsm Of transportation in connection with Alaska was considered a dreamer, and many a merry jest was passed around at his expense; none, It seems to me. ever gave the telegraph thought in those days, and the thousand and one other evidences of civilization that slowly bat surely foiced a way into the country weis never even considered as bsing possible of attain msnt."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
HAS HOTEL
Popular Conductor in Busi-
 ness at Seattle.

M. s. Moorehouss who, aS conductor of a passenger train on the w. P. & Y. and developer of quartz prospects on Taku Arm acquired a host of friends ln the North, has embarked In the hotel business at Seattle. Mr. MoOrshouse Is now the proprietor of the elegant Palaes hotel on First avenue between Madison and Marion streets. The Palace Is a brand new bulld- lne, equipped with new furniture and the lsrgsst and finest commercial sample rooms on the coast.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
Masonic Meeting

There will be a regular communication of White Pass Lodge No. II3, E. & A. M. on Friday evening, April To, in thelT hall, No. s7S Fourth avenue. Work In M, "A.
 SojoumIng and visiting brethen are cordially Invited to meet with US.
 By order of the W. N. George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
For saIo

Property on Broadway known as The Cottage, together with all furniture. for < sale immediaely and cheap. Must be sold at once, as owner desires to leave the city. 43u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Ds Dltrleh. c graduate Of the leading astleal e0llSrs Sf Berlin, Germany. and . DssS grsduAts Ia ths principal medical col Isesss Sf Chicago and New York, writes thAtAs wall build hn up-,o- date hospital q, HalnsS. Hs will be hsrs on or oefors JuBaG.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Jshp AOrison intends Co h, his saloon with new bar fixtures
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
SKAGNAY WEATHER

For the za hours preceding 6 o'clock p m.. April C, Ioo3: Highest temperature 20. Lowest temperature g above.
 H. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
AInsknna

Golng East are Invited to Inquire Into the accommodations sfforted by the Northern Pacific before purchasing their tickets. This route offers the best of everything to the travelling public ln the way Of dining sleeping and observation cor service. Tor tickets and all inform tlon, call on or write Co A. Tinling, Gen. Agent, Tacoma. or ]. A. Nlteau, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

harshL wissnIn broke the record bv aalslnE ths:round trip tO PorcupIns Ia P hsus.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Inc Seattle Saloon is a thoroughly re- sts, table gentleman'S resort. Fine luehn sel we'd with every glass of beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

HArrY Fay eon,snpllt,s going 10 th, Taaaaa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Jin Fay won the first prize for cake walking at the HalnsS ball on the ISt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
HAYNES
Events Transpiring at Chil-
 kat Metropolis.

[DaAy Alaskan Special Correspondent
 Hlines, April q. Jay Lewis, superintendent Of the Mug ell Greek Mining Company, has gone to ths nlns with hls working crew.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Jla VOgsl Is 0psnlng a swell saloon ca Vogsl avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Ar. Barlow, manager ot ths Alaska FlShsriss Union, arrived on the Hum eeldt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

|. Sovtrby. the popular agent Of the A. $. s. O., Is now fully established here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

. Capt. Tonpkins SiIl take several pas- auEsrs to Sklgway on the Msbs. today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
Girl Wanted

For general housework. Good wages. Apply Alaska Steamship Co., s othce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Tea Lake. ths POrsupins sllo0nman, |: Ra hls UaV e the Thnanl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

The best people in the ctv patronizs the Seattle saloon. it serves only the best of everything
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

4 neat pl,,s run by neat peJpIs. The Arctic Cafe, WhitehorSe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

The hnest porcelain bath tubs a, the Prlnclral earbsfshop. Opposite ths Board ef Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Oar linInE department .S not a pack nunbsT. Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Anew house ln the old place, The Arg tlc SAle. WhI,ehorSe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

Best baths in the city at th- Principal Barber Shop. Opposite Board ot Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

New Lacs Curtains at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07
Want. Employment in Alaska

Young attorney now praeticIng law To Philadelphia, deSlres legal business or other wUrk in Alaska. For Information apply at The ofiCe of the Daily Alaskan
 Ste,son hats at ClaySo0's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

HAYNES 'EE
 Events Transpiring at Chil-
 kat Metropolis. IDsfy Alaskan Special Correspondent
 Hlinss, April (. Jay Lewis, superintendent of the Mug csI Greek Mining Company, has gone to ths alus with hls working crew. gn Vogsl Is OpsnIne a swell saloon ca Vogsl avenue.
 Jin Fay won the 6ts, prize for cake walking at the Halnss ball on the ISt. harshL wlssnIn broke the record bv making ths:round trip to POrcupins Ia P hsurs.
 Tea Lake. ths Porsuplns sllo0nmah, is sa hlS VaV e the TAninl.
 b DE Dltrleh. c graduate of the leading nsdieal eollSgs Of Berlin, Germany. and . DSsS SgrsauAis Ia ,hs principal medical col lsess sf Chicago and New York, writes tAltAs wall build sn date hospital hs HsinsS He will be hsrs on or oefors JuseI.
 !. SovGby. the popular agent Of the A. s. s. Co.,, Is now fully established here. HArY Fay eon,,npllt;s going 10 the Thaaaa.
 John Morrison intends Co ht his saloon Wi,h new bar dNiurss, . cspt Tonpkins WiIl take several pls- auEsrs to Sklgway on the Msbs. today Ar. Barlow, manlgs, ot the Alaska Flshsriss Union, arrived on ths Hum eeldt.
 rhs meet porcelain bath tubs a, the Principal sarbsfshop. Opposite ths Board ef Trade.
 new house ln the old place, The Ar,- tlc SAie, Whi,ehorSe
 Best baths in the clty at ,h- Principal Barber Shop. Opposite Board ot Trade  Nav Laee Curtains at E. R. Peoples, Oar linlnE department .S not a pack nunbsT. Ladies sazaaT.
 PafPOni7O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-07

- :. .i-f %.'
 ye,tss-'S = -'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
Protest and
Answer

Watrous, N Nj, Dec, 9. 1908
Editor Of The Optic.
Dear Sir An article appearing In
your issue Of December itn. In which
tho character of Mr. Edward Sander.
son Is so roughly assaulted. vas read
with regret and indignation in This
section of the community. whore The
Optic has 81 late gained 4 decided rep
ntation for fairness and conservatism
There Is, however, nothing fair In call
lng a man a fool because his opinion
Ia not in accord with yours, and moth.
Ing conservative In 20 hastily judging
q man whom We feel sure. on letter
acquaintance son could not fail 4
respect.
Those who know Mr. Sanderson besl
will agree with me that sterling hon.
esty Is perhaps his most striking char.
acteristic. and therefore the charge
which you bring against him, while
particularly obnoxious, Is also some
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

oranc of the real conditions that
Is inexcnsable In one who assumes
10 write for the enlightenment o. the
east.
The Herald might have e~xpatiated,
also. upon the methods by which cast
ern sharks have raised hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars to exploit worth.
less properties In New Mexico. made
q ~pretense OF mining. built q cheap
mill. put the greater part Of the money
into their wi pockets, and at last
given the information To the far away
stockholders that the mines were dis
appointing, New Mexico has been the
victim Of unprincipled promoters and
INSCRIPTIONS mining engineers from
the east many times. OF ours those
who are swindied turn around and
''cnsss the territory. The Bland
boom referred TO by the Herald was
not a "%stupendous blunder' exactly.
IL al a gigantic swlndle. as fimsy
as the South Sea bubble, and II or,
iginated IN Boston, Mass. It's pro.
moters were New Englanders, the vic
times were New Englanders, and both
Of course, put the blame on New Mex.
leo.
There are many other cases OF the
name nature. The development Of the
legitimate mining wealth of New
! Mexico viii place the territory III ths
front rank Of producers, but incaleul
able injury has been done and is be
Ing done, by the exploitation of fax
schemes by unprincipled fasteners
who find Il easier to secure victims
hy lying about a worthless hill, thar
BY enlisting capital III the develop
nent Of some really good proposition
The fault is partly our own We neet
laws that win protect W. against slicl
r~ascality.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
cause trouble there?

cause trouble there?
Perhaps, The Optic should have said
Mr.. Sanderson should have known his
statement was a lie, rather than that
he did know 1t. But such q grossly
uncalled for and exaggerated state
ment was 50 criminally careless that
1t could scarcely have been more cup
able had the author Of 1t falsiied
with the NEST wilful d~elibera,ion. The
prfrcit u Il IL ess sa4r s With the
Grand Rapids Herald the distinction
Of being the only powerful newspaper
friend New Mexico has in Michigan
When the Sanderson article was pub.
lished friends of the Territory in Det-
roit wrote to New Mexico editors nrg-
ing that such a mischevious statement
be denied In the strongest name pos
sible. and the denial be sent to the
Free Press. The New Mexico papers
have taken the matter up promptly
and ably, and il seems unlikely that
the Press will give credit to the re-
markable assertion. When meddle-
some New England and New York wo-
men took up cudgels against New
Mexico on account of the alleged prev
alence OF Mormonism. when they de-
clared that New Mexico would be a
Mormon state when admitted, New
Mexicans were annoyed enough des.
pite the absurdity or the claim That
a man could live two years in New
Mexico and yet make such IN outrag
eous statement regarding the Peniten
tes as did Mr.. Sanderson, passes be
lief. As a matter Of fact, people have
lived In New Mexico for twenty years
have visited every county in the Ter
ritory. and have yet to see a Mormon
or a Penitente to know him as such.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
POOR

Nearly every newspaper In the ter.
rItory has called upon Messrs. i. Al,
HubbcII and Eslavio VIII 70 make
some explanation Of the charges pre-
ferrcd publicly by District Attorney
Clancy after d Bernaiillo county jury
had whitewashed these gentlemen.
Many OF the papers have. like The
Optic. suspended Judgment. hoping for
some satisfactory explanation from
the oficials accused of mlsappropriat.
Ing Bernalillo school funds. However.
those editors who read the malicious
abuse Of the fearless and able district
attorney in La Bandera Americana
must be sorely tempted to make up
their minds TO the guilt Of the accused.
II Ii always q bad sign when, Instead
OF argument and explanation. a paper
descends 10 abuse. The Optic from
the outset has urged an explanation
OF serious charges made and backed
by the onicial records. II has suspend.
ed Judgment pending an answe to It's
requests for an expanlation. but In
stead OF answer there has also been
abuse.
We trust sufficient pressure can Ire
brought TO bear upon the Bernalillo
county commissioners to force them
10 empower the district attorney 10
bring suit 70 the money which
he claims was unlawfully taken.
The Morning Journal says that In
order not TO bring the conditions In
New Mexico prominently before the
nation. the matter will not be laid be-
fore the president until all other means
have been tried and have failed. How.
ever. n the county commissioners Of
BernaIillo can not be induced TO take
up the question. IL no satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION can be made and is made
by the accused officials. the Albuqucr.
one friends Of purity In politics should
not scruple 10 carry the question 70
Washington. Al whatever cost, hon.
es,y mus, rule IN the republican party
In New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

WHERE TIE FAULT LIES.

The w pasp Herald, IN The course
II d column article. referring to the.
manner In WHICH New Mexico Il mis-
represented BY eastern critics, cspee.
tally from a mining standpoint says
OF course some mines have failed.
just ~ they have IN all places and IL
the history Of the mining Industry n
ali ages, But anybody familiar with
the history o. the mining industry III
New Mexico knows that Il records
many Of the most s~tupendous plumbers
OF which mine operators were ever
guilty; that immense suIns o. money
were spent IN installing processes 70.
tally unsnitcd % the ores 70 be work
ed; that development was often unset.
entinc; and generally stopped as seUn
as superficial conditions changed, that
the actual work OF mining was rftyn
undertaken by green men from the
east. unfamiliar with every problem
ecncountered, while the men who LaI
made the region the subject OF are
ful study were frequently given the
goby when the fayorites Of the inyes.
tors came out from the east. OF
course the men who put in the money
had q perfect right 20 run The bust.
ness as they thought best. but they
should be made 70 bear the blame Of
failure.
To say that To-Day there Is scarce.
~ a mine that Is doing serious worKr
is utterly false. and displays 81 ig
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
Yours truly.
JAMES A. ROLLS.

MI Sanderson is 10 be congratulate
ed upon having made such warm
friends In New Mexico as DIR. Rolls.
We understand that the gentleman
was personally uneommonly popular
here, and that he was the recipient 81
kindness In an unusual degree. DR.,
Rolls Is. however, mistaken, when he
says wi confound opinions with facts,
Furthermore. Oil the good things In
the world said about New Mexico
would not atone for the damnlng
statement made by the writer in the
Detroit Free Press that II New Mex,
leo were admitted 10 statehood a race
war, ors than any the south vi
saw. would follow.
Dr. Roolls says that Is merely San.
derson's opinion. Let us see. Mr.
Sanderson bases such d remarkable
opinion upon the extravagant claim h
makes regarding Penitcntes He give;
the impression that the unimportanl
sect is really a factor In New Mex
leo, numerous. powerful and widel,
distributed Mr.. Sanderson errs as /,
fact and bases his opinions upon thos,
erroneous facts. II he not. then, cen
Nrable as much for opinions draw
from his errors Of fact as he is for tn,
errors themselves
DR.. Rolls has studied logic, Is til,
logic Of the above statement unsound
Mr. Sanderson may have been, d
heart. friendly 70 New Mexico. III
says some very nice things about tn
territory. although there Is a tendenc,
TO cxaggeration In the good as wei
as In the bad. hut. In all the abus
We have read Of the territory In cas-
ern papers. We never before saw
statement 50 much overdrawn as tina
concerning the p~enitentcs. nor hay
we ever heard of an opinion being e,
pressed SO likely TO prove injurion
as that regarding the race raj
New Mexico be admitted TO statehood
II Mr.. Sanderson didn't know, b
should have known. that there aren'
ono Penitentes In New Mexico. An,
why. under Heaven. should they aus
a race war II We had a state govern
ment any more Than they do now
There are more penitentes In Colorad,
! than III New Mexico. Why don't the!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
MoNDAYY DECEMBER It'll. 1903.
Conscience is the most enlightened
Of all philosophers.-Rosseau.


The selfish. loving only themselves,
are loved by no one. 50 sclishness
ID moral suicide.-De CASTOR.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

The Onto viii not. lader any circun :
Ataucps. 6e responsible Tor the return or re
~ Keeping OF any rejected manuscript Nc
.rception W.. o. made 70 this rule. With 70.
Sa.1 <ithef letters or enclosures. Nor NNl
- sdlt0r eater Into correspondence concs~u-
tae rejected mAnuscript
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

N~ev.-deaisrx should report 70 the counting
room any lrfegulsrity or inattention on ths
reyt 81 carriers In the delivery OF 1ae Optic.
kevs-deAisrs can have III Optic deiivered
u thelr depots ID any part 0f the city by the
CARRIERS. Orders Or complaints can ~ made
81 tolephonc, postal. or In person
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

Pocket knives and fine carvers ~
behring's. 1918
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

Baths reduced to % cents AMI all
other work nj old prices, Moniezuma
! Barber shop, II y Smith, Prop y 5s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
FOR SALE.

Horse. saddle aud bride al 5000
Inquire isa Grand avenue 1876
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

what ridiculous. Mr.. Sanderson Is an
ardent champion of New Mexico. of
her climate and of her people, and a
firm believer In her glorious future On
which, by the way, he fully Intends to
share). as any OF your readers may
clearly see IL they Will read all that
he has written for the Detroit paper
TO which you refer. You. however,
choose one paragraph Of n letter,
and, apparently not differentiating be.
tween opinions and facts, stigmatize
as q falschood what Ii simply his hon
est opinion,-one which we have heard
him express many times while still
among us, and one to which he is fully
as much entitled As you are TO yours.
To show how easy 1t is to fall into
error, not only In regard to opinions.
bnt also as to facts, let me point out
that you are entirely mistaken when
yon say that Mr.. Sanderson's life was
saved by his stay In New Mexico.
As a matter Of fact, Mr.. Sanderson
came here in robust health to accept
d remnnerative position under Mr..
Ashley Pond The inducement was
strictly q financial one. and the ques-
tion OF health never entered into 1t.
New Mexico has plenty of real enc.
mics, Mr.. Editor, against whom we
are always glad TO see you take up
the cudgels. and plenty Of real vice.
III the suppression Of which We Will
always follow your lead; but you are
doing the Don Quixote act with a
vengeance when you attack the hon
esty OF SO sterling a character as that
OF Mr.. Sanderson's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

when You want quality in your
meats 10 TO Turner's Market. i2,is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07

Turner weulant sen poor meats i
any price i2l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-07
SPECIAL SALE

Mexican drawn work. commencing
Monday, 7th, at ooll's. i2.5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin