davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Teachers Examination.

By orders of the State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction the annual teachers examination lot me
diplomas state certificates first, second and thrd
ro nv certificates will be held August 20, 2l
and %. instead of commencing the last IhnrsdaS IN
August as stated in the School Laws OF ldaho lSua
Questions School Law viii be gwen from enaP'e'
entitled "Publie School Law MI,
Questions in State Constitution, Article o judicial
Department.
Dated August 3, 1908. ,rppTy
County school Superintendent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

When you want a phvsic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Chamber
!ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by Roscoe Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20

You will be surprised to see how
cheap you can buy goods in our
dry goods and clothing depart
ments in the next so days. Chas.
r. Kelsey Co, ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
Notice to Teachers.

No applicant is eligible for Primary craze ter'u s
equal standing OF Second Grade Certificate AZ AZ
tearhers teaching the first four grades must holu
Primary certificates
By order Of state superintendent ~
dated Mountain Home, Ida, Aug. IL ieoS
pa'e" LILLE b. WERTz,
County superintendent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-08-20
National Irrigation Congress

OGDEN, UTAH, Sept. l5ls
For this occasion we will sell roundtrip tickets io'
one fare for the round trip Tickets on sss &
Sns M is.h ~ 18Th Final limit September goth.
DER io'h W io'" LEONARD WAA, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

0HO6HONE, - city ~ 20; tho county sest Of
Lincoln county, and tlic bs~f town IN South
- Idaho. on the main line Of the Oregon
H7ort Lime Pathway and = junction u the
,<Ane line of rod 10 kctchu,n, distance Of
= miles ard ths Ansrsss route to .Thtuadsr
Mouatsin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

SroLES-From Allen Il Mathi-
son at Miner, Idaho, the following
described animals;
One Light iron grey horse, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded (B on
right shoulder and circle O on left
stifle.
One grey horse weight about
1850, branded c on right side Of
neck and G on left shoulder.
The above described horses were
stolen on the 18th of May, 1903.
$3.50 reward for arrest Of the thieves
and return OF horses.
ALLEN & MArHIsoN, Miner, Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. McIver has just received a
fine line of new spring millinery,
which will be opened next week,
(weather permitting). The latest
styles in imported pattern hats
viii be shown, together with up to
date novelties i'll the line of trimm-
ings, flowers, ribbons etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05
NOTICE.
To Sheep Owners,

In pursuance OF an act of the
Legislature of the State of Idaho
entitle9saAn Act to Suppress Con-
tagiouf Diseases Of Sheep ETC.,
approf.. March 7th, 1901, and in
accordance With Section 5 OF said
act, the following inspection line is
hereby established, to-wit:
Commencing at the head Of King
Hill creek; thence following the
base OF the mountains on the south
side OF Camas Prairie to the june
ton OF the Malad and Wood rivers;
thence northeast to Stanton post
Office, ON Spring creek; thence
down Silver creek to the BIackfoot
road; thence over Bradley Hill and
following the Rlackfoot road to
Arco.
All sheep passing to and from
the summer and winter ranges
must be inspected before crossing
the above described line.
j. c. DRESSLER,
State Sheep Inspector,
T. ]. DUNN,
Deputy for Lincoln and
Blaine Counties.
BLISS, IDAHO, April 8, 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

The Irony Of fate was aptly inustrat.
cd 1t Appleton. Wis. few days ago
when Gee" famous wac dog, the
mascot OF volunteer regiment dur
Ing the war with Spain. after passing
active warfare. accidentally became
the victim OF small boy with a shot
gun. Moral; There are many things
more dAngf-cus than soldering.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05
Thoroughbred Chickens.

White Wyandottes exclusively
best Eastern laying strains large
in size fine in color and shape.
i. b, Red Game Bantams small
in size, make fine pets for the
children. Eggs for Matching 81 so
per Is, fine white wyandotte
cockeral for sale call and see them.
20-1m G.. II. Wheeler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

To WNex Ir MAY Concerns:
Notice is hereby given that I the
undersigned will make application
to the Board Of Pardons OF the state
oi Idaho. at their regular July,
1908 meeting, for a pardon from
the sentence rendered against him
under the conviction fox grand
larceny 1t the April 1901 term Of
the district court within and for
Lincoln county, Idaho. to serve
term OF seven ~ years in tho
idaho STATE penitsntiary.
ERNEST RATHDoxE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05
Notice 6f Opening Of Carey Act Lands


By order Of the State Board OF Lame
Commissioners of the State OF Idaho.
The following described desert lands
will be opened for entry and settlement
on and after the first day Of July. 1908
in trac1s not TO exceed 100 acres, by any
one.qual:fcd to enter / he same under the
provisions OF Acts OF Congress approved
August Is, 1894. June H.. 1896, and
March 3, 1901, commonly known as the
Carey Acts. and an Act OF the Legiela-
turc Of Idaho approved March 2. 1899.
and tho rules and regulations OF the
State Board OF Land Commissioners Of
Idaho. In relation thereto:
Township . 8. range II Boise Meri-
dian:
All OF Carey Act lands in said town
ship lying south oi snake river,
Township 8. range Is Boise Meri-
dian:
All Of Secs. 25. 20. 81 "a and 35: half
OF Sc quarter. lots 0 and 7 Sc 81, half
Of sw quarter, lots y ., and sec 32,
Township 0 ., range 10 Boise Meri-
diam
All Of secs 25. 20, 81. %, 20. 80, 81. 80.
ne quarter OF sw quarter and NV quarter,
sec So /; ne quarter, NV quarter, sec 81;
ne quarter and NV quarter, sec 30.
Township Q =, range 20 e Boise Mer-
dian:
All Of secs 25. 20. 81. %, 20. 80. 81. SO.
SO, "a and 85.
Township 10 5. range IL 9 Bose Meri-
dian:
All Carey Act lands OF SAID township
lying north Of Rock Creek.
Township 10 8, range Is Boise Meri-
,tian:
All Of secs and 2. half OF ne quar-
ter, 90 quarter OF nv quarter, sc quarter, |
lots |, 2. 3. 4. B., 7 and &; all OF sec 7 +: |
lots | i. 2 4 and D, sc quarter sec 10; all |
Of secs TO 81 inclusive except sec 10.
Township 20 2, range 10 Boise Meri
dian:
All Carey Act lands in said township
lying north OF Snake river and south OF
Snake river and north OF tue right of
Mav Of the proposed canal.
Township 10 s, range 20 Boise Meri-
dian;
All Carey Act lands in said township.
Township II ?, range 10 Boise Meri-
dan:
So quarter. Sc hall ne quarter, lots
and ?. sec ! lot 4, sec q; ne quarter, n
half SO quarter go quarter. sec ~; 9 half
ne quarter sec ID.
Township II 5, range 20 Boise Meri-
dian:
All Carey Act lands in said township.
Application to enter lands may be
made ia person or by authorized agent,
TO an agent OF the State Board OF Land
at Shoshone, Lincoln
county. Idaho.
The lands will be sold to the entry
man At uniform price Of fifty cents per
acre. one half Of which shMl be paid
when applications are made. one nalf
whom final proof Is submitted. All APP !
plications shall be accompanied by
certified copy OF contract for the pur-
,hssc Of water shares in the canal sys-
em Of Twin Falls Land 4 Water Co, at
price not to exceed $500 per share. 4,
)ns share will be required for each acre
Il land entered. and will represent \
interest in said canal sys-
em.
representative OF the company will
- Ia Shochone on and after the date Of
opening for the purpose OF making con-
racts for water, which contracts will be
saocd In tue order OF priority OF sppli- O.
alton. without partialitv or preference.
JOHN T. MoRRisox. :.
Governor Il Chairman II
State Board OF Land Commissioners.
OHM A. BAoLHY.
Attorney General and Secretary
State Beard Of Land Commissioners. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

Good stock ranch 13 miles from
Bliss, also farming tools etc. Can
cut 200 ton of alfalfa hay. For
further particulars enquire of
Frank Garrison, Bliss, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05
Tstray Notice.

will give 800 reward for the delivery
of the following described horses to me
at Haley. Idaho:
One gray mare. branded CD on left
stife
Que black mare. branded g B on left
stife.
One gray horse branded CD on left
stifle.
One brown horse branded r on left
shoulder.
One bay horse branded HC on left
shoulder,
g. II, BRAAsE,
IL At HALEY, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

Entersd ut ths postoffics at fhoshone Idaho.
I, A. second, clr-s mail matter for transmission
through the United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05
f. R. GooDNc, President.
F. w. GooDINc, Vice President.
CHAs NJ. HEMPHLL, Cashier.

DIRECTORS-F. r. Gooding, Fred w, Good
ing Chas. NJ Hcmphill. Thos. II. Gooding,
Heman NJ, Herbert, Edward A. Walters,
Howard Sebree,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-06-05

Do gendral banking business,
receive deposits and loan money
on approved notes.
OFFICE HOURS:
10 to IL A. NJ. l TO 4 P. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Whiskey can be had three times day,
win raw eggs. The houses are made
of sod. The cattle range from 80 TO 800
head per ranch or farm. Prairie wolves
can be seen at sunset and later in the
evening.
Bad men are few, but they would
shoot a man for stealing quicker than
for murder
Out of the thirty-two boys four wish
to go further west and see things. We
all feel sore over spending our money
to get here and see no work. as har-
vesting is over here. Threshing begins
next week, but the help that is needed
is big and strong men only. No eastern
boy need expect to get work at that
The college boys are not holding out
as they expected to. Several boys are
laid up, but others get jobs in the town,
doing everything in general.
Our hands are now like iron, our faces
need to be shaved and We are very
tough looking, but we have the grit and
that will carry US to the coast
As we are leaving Ness City we see
one of the Princeton boys scrubbing a
floor in the barber shop for his supper.
It looks funny, as we had pulled weeds
for our supper the night before We
had the laugh on him this time. Yours,
respectfully, w. II. Albert"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

OF this nsw form Of construction or new
type OF activity may BE-.
This vast obeliSk. which gives the an
pearance as seen from 81 Pierre % A
monument erected by nature 10 the dad
Is slightly arched OF curved in the direc-
Hon OF she destroyed city on the optse-
size side IL arises with veil-nfxh vefff-
cal race and preseuts a perfectly smooth.
almost polished surface. made 80 asf
grooved as the result ~ hard prssslrs
against the casing of fho zaA ~ mex
which borders Hs channel u exit Tfss
surface indeed. recalls 10 the zeoiogist ms
appearance a horizontal rock rnaa-es
that have been polished and curved as
the result Of glacial action
"on aay =. when the volcano Iost
nearly 20 feet 81 the summit. the asex
reached the s-eas feet Al the pressnt
time Il rises slightly over 500 feet on
the four days preeesiinz June n. the rsse
Of the tower VAS - feet bss o. tbs
eariy period tbs extrgsson va naariT
tvicr as rapii. on ths aay preceding NJ
departure = faint ina ~ steam Nas zen
issuing from the atsoisf~ afer. sAeafnz
The hassres and faFasKfs thai exist alss-
In the mass which serrnit the i1ferfar
steam 70 travel fhfogeh cofnnlstsis freyo
the base @ The svFusl; ~-- T'hliaaslpsiz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
WHAT WILL THE
BIG NAN Do!
Oiaz Must Either Resign or
Accept Presidency,
IN NEXT THREE MONTHS
Something of the Great Mexi-
can Statesman and General.

Within the last few months General
Forfrio Diaz will either accept or refuse
another term as President of Mexico. If
he refuses he will endeavor TO force the
succession Of Jose Ives Limantour, the
present secretary Of state and secre-
tary OF the treasury. All of which leads
10 a critical condition, which should he
appreciated in the United States not only
because Of the geographical proximity of
the sister republic. but since over sixty
thousand Americans reside in Mexico and
sSZS,eoo.coO of American capital is there
invested
For over quarter of a century Mexico
has had peace from the factional and
bloody wars. Before Diaz. who has been
the power in all OF this time. there were
hfty-two Presidents, Dictators. Emper-
ors etc, in fiftynine years. Once. on No.
vember 30. 1850. he relaxed his grasp Of
the political throttle, and General Manuel
Gonzales was President for one term. but
the Benevolent Dictator found he must
not leave the place OF power and came
back. and not for one day has his strong
hand relaxed
Some months ago he told his friends
that when q man is past seventy and has
given more than half OF his life solely 10
his country's Service. he should be al
lowed TO enjoy the remaining days in
peace II was planned that Jose Ives Il
mantour. a man Of power as a statesman
and fnancier. the Presidents most trust
ed minister. should succeed 20 the chair.
but though the people have been taught
obedience 10 law under Diaz though the
institutions of self-goverEmeut. are es-
tablished. the prospective retirement OF
the veteran soldier and positive ruler de-
veloped the significant fact that Mexico
Is as full OF other ambitious and able men
as IL ever was.
General Bernardo Reyes. late head Of
the army and minister of war. who was
suddenly and mysterioGsIy eeposed and
made governor OF the remote state OF
Nueva Leon. in the present Presidential
term. was long looked on as the logfcs.
successor. Limantour sapplanted him.
and. though no man dare show his par
tisaa feeling At the time. there Is . deep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
MT. PELEE's osELisk.

Fresh from what he terms the most
wonderful spectacle nature has ever pre-
sented. Prof. Angelo Hellprin is back in
Philadelphia after two months visit
10 Mont Pelee on the Island Of Martin
ique.
The Distinguishing feature OF Mont
Pelee." he says. and that which makes
this volcano unique among the volcanoes
OF the world is the giant tower Or obeiisk
or rock which Is being extruded from
the summit OF the newly made cone.
which sbellsk nov rlzes up in supreme
grandeur over 500 feet high and almost
vertically SO feet above the summit 81
the cone proper. with thickness a. the
base Of from 95l 10 20 thick.
Looking at this obeIisk % solid lava
from the rim or tie crater az 7 did At
the time o. my latest ascent = the vol
cano on June = the scene that presented
itself was q unequalied grandeur. and
having fully n mind the grand zc~nsr
% nature that 7 have already aitnesseo.
the ALPS. the Grand Canon % the Colo
rsdo. the Yosemite. ard the great toe
fields Of the Arctic North. IT seems 20 -
wei within he tfuth 70 gay that this
scene SURPRISES All others
one can form no conception u is
rnaguincence ard tsrsorizlag aspect. The
old summit q aont Peiee. which vas
rounded and about t0sss feet high T. row
ovsrtopped b. this ne~ creation - near
j. !. 90 feet 80 ina; the apex - The vol
caro-. which Esrpsszes ;ae cd done. s.
found Al height a. 81 feet sh9@s fhs
sea. and tho core. together wifh Is sur
mounted obeilss. has ssh rlsrrog16lsE 4
a crater basin .: about 90 FEET deep. ovsf
which great pg-s q steam ana sulphur
vapo- are being emitted. sho~iag thai
re activity q fne rf<-ano e not yet 81
The appearance u r>iz otsigsk or srsoa-
uuent ca the SUNNI; ~ fhe ves-ane.
transazirg 80 core ard virtusiiy hloeEiax
* - 70 less rg-Darks5Is tan shs esae5-
tons ShieS are Involved = its rzzkl5x.
her. Is 4 question q csabs ina, ~
entire rassz. rising = t~sos re hssxst
q fne Wzshtrxtor Monument ~ Wash
izxtoz With four si1ss its gstckzeas. -
taf-E Sushe6 % no1s3y. ard has b<sn
a1zasc ogt Il It's rnzsnsr - Is fsu
present hsl<hr.
Tas -oscsnfc sfr~as Isss has astea =
- re Ea-se zbseh f. efssr Ta4s4aa@s
esec;s fsE8nE lava, at r. tbs ssrfiezlsr
s-.stznce IN F-so1.sn r1zftsr ~ttst1 ~
vosezre hss hz-.sa~s bsfo1- :: szs ssfi
TIE sio y fsse crater. ard cozzss CT as
e g-isse sid Henes ~ ls~s izss~as
q orerS1ztzx EianG'Y asc-afs % hsxasr
and higher irfa sssce
To xhzt ertsnf this $3.50 nsT r-sn
- czrr5s-f = TIE sssBrs 2 = sss2osssais 20 4
Kzy- re ass~c; Tat - reS pre~enfed
= ane fAzt - 1n1zss - f1e h1sso~1 q
vsscanoes. src q its<sf vsa Tel n weeks
CT moths to eo<os What ne sosz.h.z.tzs<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
KANSAS FROM
EASTERN POINT
College Boy Writes Home of
Farmers CrueIitieS.
SCRUBBED FOR HIS SUPPER
Last Penny Taken to Telegraph
Home for Money,

"A young college student. w. H. Albert
writing TO the New York World from
Ness City, Kan, says:
With three friends left New York
lCity on July II for the wheat fields of
kansas In the entire New York party
there were rhirty-two boys. When We
arrived at Topeka we were told that
15e men were wanted at $2.50 per day. with
board. etc. We each paid SOS and We're
cent to Ness City. We arrived here 10
discover that not one of us could get
over three or four days work.
Some of the boys gave out on account
of heat, hard work and drinking the
water \ few are able TO wire home
for money; most Of the boys are stranded.
The farmers came TO town and took
some out to work Those that gave out
had TO pay the farmers for bringing them
back to the town.
We four are sleeping in wheat stacks
and wash our clothes in the Walnut
river, which is really but a ccreek The
people. as rule, are very good. They
give food TO those who cannot work
and to those who have been unfortunate
enough not to get work.
1t is the biggest fake that ever took
place. We are stranded. Last evening
nay chum and I got an instrument and
gave few songs and dances. wrestleti.
etc. We made enough TO take Us TO
Scot City, which is about sixty miles
away. on a freight. We have the grit
snd expect TO work cur way through
the west. then TO the coast We are now
about broke into the life. Our hands
are tough and cur faces black. our
clothes are worn out and our shoes
about as bad
I keep a diary of what takes place
and have since July II. when We left the
rity.
One boy from the city gave out. The
sun was too hot for him. The farmer
took his last penny TO wire for his folks
70 send for him.
Ness City has a bank. school shops
Of various kinds and pretty girls
There are ranches scattered all about
Bill Afelheis has as good a ranch as YOU
would want II is about 500 acres. He
gives i've meals day. has six mules.
two bargss and q crew Of seven men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

has more imposing county seat They
have. also. several other estates. Pornrio
Diaz Jr. the Presidents son by his FIRST
wife. is now a man OF great affairs in
the Mexican finar<isl world. He was CIV
en- a military education In the United
States. but he took 60 business and has In
n few years emassed more wealth than
his father In all the time he has been
President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
SAVED BY A KING.

King Christian OF Denmark recently
performed most heroic act and one
which IS especially notable, since he is
eighty-tive years old. In spite OF his age.
however, he still retains much Of his old
time vigor and agility. and not day
passes that he does not spend some hours
either on horseback or at gymnastic ex-
ercises- He is also very fond OF taking
long walks during which he is unac-
oompanied by any one and it was on
such an occasion that the following in
cident occurred:
he was standing at the corner OF
street waiting for an electric car 10 so by
and suddenly saw two little girls. one
four years old and the other five start
70 run across the track The car was
coming toward them but they had no
idea that they were in any danger. Sew
eral persons shouted 10 them to stop. and
others actually screamed with terror,
SO certain did it seem that the little ones
would be crushed beneath the wheels. but
just as the car was within few feet OF
them an old gentleman leaped forward.
grasped them by the arms and quickly
N+tN--A AN u Il kAdtt OF SaEtEN- II
was King Christian. and the crowd which
had gathered recognized him al once. and
respectfully saiuted him. and then. after
giving few words OF advice 10 the little
girls. walked on alone 10 the palace.
WHAT a pity says one who witness
ed this scene. that there Is no medal
which can he presented to a life saving
monarch
The Island Of Formosa. 50 miles north
Of Luzon, has been 50 managed that #
has been source 81 revenue 10 Japan in
each Of the seven years since it was ac-
CURED by that country A government
monopoly on salt produces S5o 600 A year.
and on camphor AMI opium about 5000
coo each. The csmphor monopoly may
suffer, as did indigo culture from its pro
dueuoa artiAcisly In Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
-unoeReRourp- rokEn.

One % TIE rarsEf - America coaEer
coins f. the ur4srzrourf railway tnkra
Three years ago one zas faE 80 "a a
garden in inelans. ard n sea asFr<.ef
70 - the only oas ~ srisfsrrs fast faa
oth.rs are ownsd - dsscen1arss - 80
ossserr who Hsfe "cgrgl1csers@ ~ ~
''sn6ssxrfvnd raii~sy for rsnanay
s.av~s hsfers tAe ciFH ~ar
The COPPER tossn s. atarf fss size e
a tse-esnf piece ard - sheet fhe szasa
sasexrszs. rbe Urn - ufmifrg ars r.
ciins inss1e - q - fhs FACE ars 49,
words ~reifes Histsr q Araerlra ~
ths reverse siss f. ne Exs.r - = kn.efsx
ScusH. sbarxled IA aSsrs - xruteg
icsi - ihs aFpesIs Sc sszToes wee ASK
tax - that senfiaenf - st~ffT iu 10
npTfh Ehlch sftsr~sfs - e. fHess sre~-
corl- Culy f~snfy - fhsse gserss srrs
usads. snd ss~r As1 ~ uasrlsI rlrasss
canos sxcsvt - fhes4 nhs anasrsss,-1
fhsif ssasiux arc eazsa saeuaseires -
sasesan ea'hs 20 1inehssEs sssrg eusT
Ssieh fsefT gressrtssss.s rfarn1 st~a
tzoee e zEoza tesy zsfs nanf
M rEza~sy stass ssses kss rsfafe -
1919 hoass e. fz-ia-s. VIA 80 = sza-
Sc. - 49, so-esiss1 sss-s1~rxv 1as rzsl-
~sy here q eeafsrteF @rssid fsss ssss
- zzsfAsy statfer. tfaTss ~ r1sat
c'-r - tss f2kszs aosi1 - Eisa 81 -
ssrt rens1rtor ~ fss ers so z1at
- sssss - ~yt1ezce - 80 naa sod
fsifh 7fss g<Es1a g ~ - tsis=s&e
~ss rses~asssf $50 lze0a1 - - rssS -
cs-szrf TX fSxstsFs e. snafasT xsztaa4
Eh-a Tsrysa sertared ~ fzs EsFs&N4.
Esn-. gsastszssUs- ssF yesrs 81 -
sssrs = - s=prsr I'D - shess aka 81
isas5e<s ~ se~zzf. ~as sss ISIS fsss 80
stzsrs 49, 80
Ds-tsl Haass-t 49, sas tesa -
r. fssre -Aseats~ fs-s~r. eozsss xssf-zf.
and setinx rsusnssssseosr - s-sst aftea -
PsTte Etoa L. - - oszsL1s. a3@es-.
zlszseS-ss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08
BLAMES A LAS vEGAN.

IT Is the settled purpose OF the
Labor Advocate to be right, when 1t
can. II It errs from others whom IL
has taken 10 be possessed Of authentic.
~ on any subject. Il will make
amends II necessary. The Las Vegas
Optic says we erred In our exposure
Of conditions at the normal school.
Perhaps we did; We told the tale as
IL waa told TO US by a Las
Negan,-Labor Advocate. IL Isn't
the first time a Las yegan has knock
ed his own town. The Labor Advocate
takes a manly course, there are other
papers III the territory that might pro.
III BY It's example.