davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Mems Furnishing Store.
Useful Gifts for Men.

is
Hi practical and daily An article that contributes to
jill u his physical the elegance OF his
of genuine and lasting pleasure the time 1t is
reminder of the donor
Our Mems Furnishings Department contains rich and varied
goods presents which be found
elsewhere gift purchased here bears recommendation
quality and propriety.
A few suggestions appended
Pure Linen Collars and Cuffs in all Styles 21zc.
Beautiful all the coorngs
designs in every shape Also Dress Ties. 25c. to $2oo.
Gloves dress also driving and automobng gaunt
let's In the fashionable beautifully finished 5000
Handkerches plain initiated Linen 12ac to
SI.5o. Silk SOC SIoo
Also Silk Muflers wide variety of patterns to $500
The makes of Suspenders. $2oo
in of modest blanket robe
Robes elegant enough dress
They well made, attractive and lux
uriousy comfortable. ST. to 10000.
We have Smoking Jackets and House
Coats. o $500.
in tasteful and colors. $Ioo $500.
tailored and doubl that they be
a light SLIGO to $500.
Supenders Handkerchief Cavats, Muaers
packed handsome boxes for the holiday trade.
ITEMS, Women's and CE1ildren's Umbrellas
umbrella valuable friend acceptable
could presented Our display of these sevceable
this and offers choice variety for
of beautiful handles shown the
quite unique Many of the
wood with silver while others of pearl pearl and silver
etc -
All have gloria silk gloria and silk
covers workmanship throughout; tight rolling $Ioo
$1,000.
Initials engraved free.
Walking Sticks in great variety 25c. to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Speaking of the table, have you seen those BEAU
tiful centerpeces that are most attractive speci-
mems Of art needlework? Those from Germany,
snowy linen embroidered in pure white, and further
embellisbed with fine drawn work are quite ap-
prOpriate to the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Holiday gifts are abundant
throughout all the departments Of
the store. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Silver is standard gift, and there are various
pieces particularly suitable the season. Nut and
fruit baskets, bon-bon dshes-Inany things for the
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

desk. table, easy chair, are desirable
gifts In furniture Of any style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

There are hundreds of things I'm the housekeeping
department that win well serve the purpose Of
ings. Rare pieces of Haviland Limoges Austrian
ana japanese ware; cut glass rich and brilliant
articles tina, The housekeeIer appreciates are Of
fered In great variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Furniture includes many handsome ana generous
presents. There are massive pieces In Arts and
Crafts; Oak holds Its own; aristocratic mahogany
speaks for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Imported treasures in marbles, hand painted min
iatures, bronzes, electrolers, hammered BRASS
clocks, potteries, art wares cabinet and
many other rare objects, offer gifts of great ele-
gance and refinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

renaissance lace centerpiece. very large, is
scattered over the surface with sprays OF and
their foliage. Valuable and very rich is a set
centerpiece and loies of elaborate point duchesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Oriental rugs are high-cass gifts; and there are
gift list . 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

The great collection of toys is attracting large
ing OF the wonderful new Inventions for the pleas
ure Of the Small folk. The Toy department is
educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

NecKwear oners great variety of elegancies to
your choice. The beautiful laces are particularly
desirable The erlbroideries areicharmiDg and the
new Russian cross stitch in colors is favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Inc Little Jewel piano IL a fine instrument
and although small fits meclla nistn is so complete
that y might well he used for the first lessons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Beautiful evening waists are especially adaptable
to gifts; then. too you may have them in n HOY
opening. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Coming TO laces, gift most superb is real
lace collar or a bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Scarfs Of the softest material and the daintiest
coloring suggest fncness and becomingness two
qualities priced by the addressed woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

A magnificent robe is elaborated with very rich
design OF spangles In gun metal shades from the
darkest to the lightest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

| Genuine Alligator Bags, lined with leather; in
| side pocket; leather-covered frame; gilt mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

Handkerchief boxes are Of various sorts-red and
green morocco decorated with hunting scenes and
portraits; burnt wood in charming effects French
cretonne and other attractive styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SHIPS ADDED TO
OVERDUE LIST

The bark Palmyra. bound out from
AlHua bay for Port Townsend. OFFER
- Tor reinsurance at tk Per cent
The French bark Iolneiiie. ga day,
out from Madagascar set Valparaiso
offered ~ Ia nsg cent. have been
added % tho overdue Hat
The barb tsinyfrld. les days oul
ffssaa Neees=tss Tor aainFsffy. y hirt
has beer an the ovrfdus list at q
ger cent, IL reported 10 have ar
rived Local shipping men Nh0
have been spsguintlHE on her sill
resp neag rFefg ffum thsir invest.
msnt.
The Insurance on the british harh
tytefhorn. isz days cat from Hal
lard for neiaeoa bay. has advanced
- ta f1f cert Rates ca fhs Nt4f
eekiaa bark Sren. tas days 0nt from
London Tor FreuaAntia. nave navAnc-
cd to 50 POI cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

a barrel ~ flour. The wheat We
raise ia our state a. sprinE wheat.
" o. NaWn Ia the uprius
The machine fuf harvesting grain
on the arEc farms ~ Eastern Wash
iuKton Is very interesting "a not
only cuts the grain, bat thrcshes II.
cleans Il ana Puts a into sacks As
u Il nnt in sacks a Is tied up aud
dropped avs or six sacks az time.
a. the machine moves through the
Geld. This wonderful machine that
il uaed In Eastern Washington cuts
The Strain riEht below the head II
takes from go t. 80 horses To null
thc machine, The machine that IL
commonly used cuts the grain neal
the ground and ties h into bundles
aud drops three or -four "a the asla
az time Then Wagons come ana
haul Il 60 the barn. where Il l.
thrcNhed
Nearly an the sacks that are used
Ia Washington are made by the priH-
onctu AZ the State prnitentlars At
Malia WallA.
The wheat that g. raised IN most
other states Il not sacked hut n pat
ln the Narun looae and hauled 10 the
wharf ar train. The wheat that Il
raised in the Columbia river haste
II sent On steamers down the river or
by railroads - large cities ana mad.
INTO Hour The most Of q H. cent
% SPOKANE. Tacoma. Portland and
Seattle
We 10 not use hii the wheat and
Hour that 10 produced IN our state.
Thousands of sacks ~ wheat and 81
hour are sent "a china. iapan and
O. ALASKA and % other pafts N the
world Two million seven hundred
ana nfty thousand sacks 81 Haer
manufactured IN Seattle. were sold
O. China ana japan IN iaas Thia
H"nf vas made from wheat grown
~ Washington. ana Was wurth about
fs.eaQ. zoe
FRANCES MrQUAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
MAY SAVE
HIS NECK
Murderer Reynolds wiz
Ask commutdtion
of Sentence

A petition fer the Communication ~
their clients sentence u death -
enc af tife Imprisonment u helnE
prepared BY Shiplsy A Page. atlaF-
neys for John neynQids. Nho shaf
and Killed William McNatiy AZ Wet.
ungtea last January. II viii b.
prvxentesi % Governor Mcbride with
ia fs~ daya
sopsrier Judxs BEL Who passed
the death sentence two weeks aEa
and Prosecuting Attorney scott say
tArY asIsve sAa ktlilux VS. done IN
der rnaNaeation and have practically
agreed - affix their NAMES % the
Petition Several members u the
Jury. which heard the ease have
also promised % sign.
Notice % an tpp~sl e. the su-
rrerue eaart 49, hsen given tut -
~, >, ~. -. ~ .S' =" s;tAsss
world ara not a friend wna yAu ncip
him financially. Il l. O. ha dismissed.
Il hope the governor Vii gom-
nnuts M sentence" the murderer
said this uiofnln. ~heeAuss I oaiY
Killed the man In SELF aefsace aisi
/ ought not 20 hanE Tor ~.
II he refuses though I am going
60 taks my medicine like man and
am not going q rails. ruW At the
last minute iiks 80 many meu %
as soon - they see the black hand
kerehlefs
II was a surprise 30 both the state
and Judge Bell who tried the care
xhen The jury brought IN = verdict
30 murder in the first degree. The
Testimony showed that threats had
been mate against Reynolds ~ sew
erai nieu in the community and that
Re expected % ~ shot on sight BY
a man named Johnson Who some
what rezenhied AeNaiiy.
Witnesses said that immediately
after the shooting Reynolds looked
at MeSafy a. BE- lay dying and
said. 4 have shat the wrong man.
Reynolds denies having said fhiH
Almost a. soon as the murder mad
been committed Reynolds started fef
Seattle 70 give himself az.
During the trial AL the rulings on
eviaenes were IN favor uf the de-
fence ard the case was tried 50 fair
- that Reynolds attorneys say that
even should the ease be appealed
there would BE- no chance % re-
versaf
Reynolds y eager % have his case
taken 70 The higher court bat HAYs
Il y Impossible Tor him 10 raise the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
WHAT ONE LITTLE GIRL
KNOWS ABOUT WHEAT
Florence mcQuald, Of Whitney School, Tells About
One Of WashlngtOn's Big Industries

trhe following papsr.is one of the
series On the Columbia river basin.
and Is by rhird srade pupn IN
whitney schaoiA
The western Part 81 cur state ia
very dlaepenl oem the eastern part
mo western part 90 Washington l.
nearly eoVcred With large forests. IN
which are a great many Kinds Of
tFres There are the hsmlack. the
mr. che spruce ana the cedar The
eastern part Is covered with bread
plains There il a little bush that i
called the sage-hfush that cuvefs
these plains Neu may walk sew
rfal miles ana net see tree
Through this great. broad plain the
Columbia river flows SOME 81 its
branches Wenatchee, the Yak
tina, the spokane and the snake
also neW through a.
on seme parts u this plain there
4 rain enough - that efops vii
grow nicely, but about two thirds Of
Il is - dry II has 10 be irrigated. %
nothing viii grow. The antl H. vefS
rich, and after the sage brush Il eat
down It produces iinc fruit aud veg
ctRhles and grain, The most fruit
= grown IN central Washington The
most grain " erown IN the paloua
country ana the Big nend country.
farther east
The most Important product We
haVr in this state l. wheat. for Hour
t. made ~ wheat As We take our
trip through Eastern Washington Ne
So iaFse wheat fields There are
from - % 50 bushels u wheat
Erown - ono acre There aru two
or three crops EroWn from enc snN-
tins ~ wheat. s0turtimea
More than s.e0e 0ao acres are
planted Go wheat every year In this
state. and the average number Of
bushels 81 wheat harvested II -
bushels % ore ACRE. Il takes four
and a.haif bushels ~ wheat to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SECRETARY CIRCUITS
TON PLANS

Secretary draut ~ the civil nefT.
lee commission left last nlHht on a
months vacation. which he VIII
spend visiting his old horne az i'roNi.
dencc. r. I. he viii attend a family
reunion The fret in Ia YEAR,. ana
viii also spend a part 81 his time
Viaitink IN hnAion and either New
England polnta.
During Mr. CIRCUITS absence Aias
Pauline kuEioNtki. who has been his
clerk faf several years past ana who
r. thoroughly familiar with the
work. viii have eharke 81 the Neere.
tmry and labor commissioner OF
nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SALOONS
RAIDED

HOUSTON. Texas. June Fifty
masked mon rode Int Hrookneld
yesterday morning aud destroyed
three saloons pne thuuHand shots
were fired and the saloon fixtures
fiddisd None was hurt Tho haioohs
continue 90 operate despite the tes
cent prohibition law and this n sup
posed IL be- the cause Of the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
WANT TO Be SINGLE

The following divorce suits were
flied In the superior court thir
morning Cora VI Hammond against
NJ y. Hammond. on ground Of IL.
ssrtian; Katherine Meivor against
John Mclvof. on ground ~ deHer'
ilani Marie t.anEou against Thomas
tangon. on ground Of dsneftion
Adallne Summons against Fred sum
mons. on ground Of nonssuppaFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
Sold Fire Water

Fred Dunbar accused % selling
liquor 20 Indians. ana louis Hell
grave alleged t. have takon liquor
On an Indian reservation pleaded
guilty to the federal eeutt indtet-
mcnta lodgod against them yeAtsr-
day. and were sentenced ~ Judge
lIanfuld o. four months imprtsen-
ment Ia the penitontlarN on MeNeNH
ISLAND aud a SIC nne each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SAN WAS FoRFElTGp

4. Keys, charged with having un~
mereifuily beaten hts wife, ala not
appear IN Justice Cams court yes
tefday IN answer 10 the charge and
n bench warrant was issued faf hts
arrest. His fgh bail was forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
ON ArR OWN RrcooNIEANeH

Mrs. Harry o'Connef charged with
shooting and slightly woundinE Fred
NJ Poor FOR tfeapassina on her nus
bands land. was released on her own
roeornisance by Justice Cam Yeas
teraas afternoon, Mr. and Mrs
.O'Cenner were yesterday taken from
the ballard iail to Judge Gamma
court for hearing The husband
was put under tano bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
NOTICE

Our charges are for material only.
The only college using an absolutely
painless procesa-aecret and cxclu-
sfve with as.
FREE-psiriess EStrseting, Pain.
less Filling. Painless Operating.
This IL not college for Students
none are employed eF admitted Our
sfaff f. composed Of dentists 81 long
srperiencs who came here 20 perfect
thsmseive. In our latest scientific
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
aAVr HlMaTlE uP

John H. Hitehie. charged with re-
duction by fdxzie Habrieioua. Raye
himself up Ia Justice Cams court
yesterday aud was placed under
i000 bonds. His trial has not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
someshIna son

Lots 81 men are looking for a soft
snap. and they viii find Il AZ King
Hrua. ef4 First ave. It's in Soft
Hhlrts az tio0 and ti.k0- Sounes
thing better and different. you know.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
LICENCES TO WE'D

Daniel MoareEor. ~. ~ Tacoma.
and celia Theirr. -. Of hsgiunwi
Mich, william ilHkely huuth8ofth,
20. and Eva NJ Warner, ~, both of
Tacoma Abrnm Van ombutH, ~
aud Thoreae spencer GO, both Of Be-
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
nlAcksMTrH.s sTRuck

Advises state that ss9 japanese
blacksmiths employed IN the Mitsu
Bishi shipbuildsng yard AZ Nagasaki
struck for higher wages May Is.
They were granted a 20 per cent
frsrrpa Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
BUSHELS
OF ERRORS
Fourteen MlspIays In the
Baseball Flasco at
Portland

PORTLAND. june a. fnfkc VII
sons team went down To defeat YES
tsrday al the hands Of the ceilei
champions 20 the tune ~ 10 to y
The game Was farce from start 70
finish. Fourteen errors and - hits
were made during the game, klink
haIuer aud Sempie managed between
them 20 stay ia the hax for Seattle,
while Shields stayed the whole sHsns
Tor the home team,
Neofe by tuulnaHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05
SpuKY'llG NEWS
BENN/E
BUMPED
The Tigers Liked Mckay's
Blenders

TACOMA. June h.=1immy 81
Nraln and his good left arm Joined
the fHcuma team yesterday, ana her
attic went to the hotel after the con
test loser by a score Of 60 q IL
vas q great game nevertheless. Her
nie Mckay. the invineiblo Seattle
twlfief, WAS IN the center of the diH.
moud for Seattle ana was there with
the arm also. Ia baseball field
large enough 10 play the game he
would have ven. Ia the Taaoms
grounds a pop-fiy win SO over the
fence and score a home run, III the
fourth innins that IL Just what nap,
psnsd and two runs came over the
plate. The game was sensational
and every PLAYER was going after the
ball Tacoma fans SAY Il was the
home team won.
Score by innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

SPOKANE. June b-spokans won
from the los Angeles men yesterday
by scorc OF 10 10 y
PORTLAND. June THE home
team beat Frisco q 10 8 yesterday.
HELENA, Juns h--uutte won
from the home team i3 20 here
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-05

BAN FRANCISCO. June B.-oak-
land took another game from Loo
Angeles here yesterday by score or
20 2.
MENTO. juno 1.-The
home team won nom Frisco here
yesterday b a score Of . TO 4.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
Farah Cleared.

Andres Farah, the merchant who
slugged Constable Martinez, who
started 10 rifle a jewel case with
out serving the writ Of replevin ne
had with him, came or easily at his
trial before Justice Benigno Martinez
Saturday afternoon. The constable's
claims that he served the paper prop
erly was supported by Juan d. Mar
tinez. but was disputed by Farah him
self. by his two nephews and by Ar
thur Ilfeld. Farah seemed to have
been entirely within his rights, but
after he had been cleared in court, he
agreed to pay the small costs Of tht
case. amounting to about 81. Faraf
was represented by Attorney Louil
llfeld.
The civil case to determined III
ownership OF the ring and pin whicl
the constable sought to repIevin wa
set for December Is.
II Is extremely probable that ha'
Il NOT been for the presence nm
prompt explanation OF Arthur ilfelt
The facts Of the case would have no
been learned by the justice, ami Fara
would have been punished for protect
Ing his property against d trospassal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
n. L,uo amoKer.

The smoker At the Commercial club
Saturday night turned out to be. as
Was anticipated. . jolly and entirely
p~leasurable AFFAIR. Some Of the mem.
bers encountered after effects that
we're not ali pleasant, for the repast
IN the banquet room turned out 70 be
4 regular Dutch lunch. Some there
be who can regale themselves at a
late hour upon such vsands as cab
bage and weinerwurst, pickles, olives
cheese and the fluid OF Gambrinus,
But there are others, and these others
didn't feel exactly up TO the mark yes
terday. But the entertainment com
mittee hid out yesterday, and toda,
AT Ii serene again.
There were d number OF pleasing
musical stunts during the evening
| Edward Grupsfeld, : pianist 81 far'
ability, was in great good humor ant
played whatever his critical audience
demanded. DR.. Black accompanied
and after a time the c%onvivial crow
gathered around the piano and mad
the night air vocal with their songs
Colonel T~witchell's graphophone di
great service and. altogether, Y wa
4 RICH. .smerrie companie,3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
yohn D. Harper. vino Cor one pa

John d. Harper. who for the past
three years has been superintendent
OF irrigation for the Jicarilla and Pue.
bio Indians I'm New Mexico. has been
appointed to be general supervisor "a
irrigation for the Indian reservations
III the west. This means 0 large I'M
crease in bis duties and HIS powers,
and makes him one 81 The chief 81.
.ficrrs IN the Indian department In the
southwest. II Is believed that until
the big Zuni reservoir and water sys.
tenn Is completed Mr.. Harper viii re
main in New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
Constable
Badly Shot
FOUND IN LUIS JARAMiLLO'6
HOME AND STOPS FOUR
eULLETS.

Saturday was q very bad day for
Constable Francisco Martinez. In the
morning he made a mistake as to the
proper a of serving a writ OF re-
pleyin and got slugged. In the after
noon he was called down In the just
Ace court. In the night he was found
In the home Of 4 neighbor, Luis lara
milo, and was dangerously shot. His
present condition is grave. but At -
believed he has a fair chance for re-
coyery.
Luis Jaramillo is night Waterman
on the west side. He had grounds
for suspicion that Martinez had sinned
against the most sacred Of his marital
rights. Late Saturday evening he
went quietly home and found Martinez
Id possession. Jaramillo fired four
bullets at the constable, every n TAX
ing effect. Then he FASTENED away
Tor more cartridges. but ere he return
ed Martinez was out Of sight, The
guilty wife was struck owe the head
with the revolver. but was not seri
ously injured.
Martinez got a bullet In the jaw
which will doubtless Interfere sen
sibly with his well known loquacity
v Another bullet struck him IN the up
Der part OF the head. A third brok'
his lex below the knee, while q fourtl
cut through his coat, inflicting
mere scratch on his side. Dr. .. y
Black was called and soon lac IN
man as comfortable as possible unde
the circumstances.
The universal feeling is that Mart
nez got not a whit more than he &c
geiycu.
Jaramillo at once gave himself Y
, and has been cited to appear beior
Justice Felipe Baca ~ Precinct Z
!. Friday, December IS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14
ESCAPED from scenic Route.

James n. Denning, who was sent Y
the territorial penitentiary from Der.
nalillo county, on the 21st day OF last
April, has escaped from the insii,u-
tion.
Denning was sent up for forgery.
He IL NOT a particularly dangerous
criminal, but the penitentiary au-
thoritics are making every effort 70
locate ana capture him. He ~ sen
fenced 10 Il torn u two years and q
half.
A few weeks ago Denping made q
touching plea to Superintendent II. o
Bnrsum, OF the penitentiary. TO be al
lowed TO join a detachment OF con
yicts working on the Santa Fe end q
the scenic Route, AMI by dint Of much
loratory ana good behavior his re-
quest was granted and he was allowcs
ID join the TRUSTEES In the mountains
Saturday he hurriedly and stealthi''
and completely yamoosed while IN
rest OF the gang had left him alone y
the convict camp TO aet rs COOK
When the hungry men OF the pick
and shovels came In to dinner Their
was nothing 10 cat and the cook wa
not to be seen. Denning fooled tn
authorities completely az he apparen
ly had no desire 20 escape,
Denning Ii well known througho,
Colorado. having brotherin.la
who is a prominent citizen at A.
%tonito. and a sister who II private Sc
rotary to the secretary of the sta
In Denver.
He IN 81 years of age. light col
Iaexion, has blue eyee. very POI
teeth. is five feet seven and a hf
/ Inches In height. has light hair. q IA
! rather nice, but very weak, lie clair
to DO a bookkecpcr md Also % ha
served in railroad offices. The ust
reward az s25 allowed by law b
( been offered by the penitnntiary .
thorities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14

Directors OF the y. NJ G. A, rein
forced by International Secretary
Ward. were il today on a campaign
which has for is worthy object the
completion q The building fund. Tho
gentlemen everywhere were given a
pleasant reception. and several salts.
factory responses 10 the appeal for
assistance were made During tho
next few days the committee will a n
vass the entire town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-14

d The ANNALS and Magazine o.
Natural History" Mr.. Theodore !. y.
:. cockrell, formerly of this city, now
curator for the museum Of the Colo
RADIO college at Colorado Springs. has
p~ubliehed a description of Anthophora
yobrmanac, n fine new wild bee o..
covered by Miss Anna ushrman =
Las Vegas.