davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

nor N1onta que "a nd Judge Mccall ~
LoudounH county, are among those Who
arc expected to ma Ike add resses.
y " NJ = t53
~ Mr.. and Mrs, George Gordon Ba tile
have returned to lew. Y rlS Utter visit
Ing Mr.. Battles kinsman, II on. A. G.
Gordon Of sta ,irl t NY 81
Mr. George w. T tomp on nd Mr. Il or,
iner G. Scott have ret turned 10 Richmond
from a Visit to Mrs. j. Thonlpso NJ Or q
sJetersvilc, ya.i VI
The hay ride given by the Young people
of the West End to est hampt ton on la 5 !
Friday night was an EN- bic q fair.
81; Among those pres We're NJ lsses NJ airy Al
and Virginia yyray, Staillback, r edo, 4 Hill.
Shepherd and Adams, and Nfessrs.. George
and 81 j ohm Wray. r edford, Stainba ca,
y ones, Hill and &,raylo lori, he party wa 8
chaperoned by MRS.. Ylay5 and B, N 4 aAe |
ans, u lSF ts u ;$t
Mrs. Eggleston, who has been visiting
at No. 4o6 Z IGas Z Ora co s treet,
returned TO her hom in AZ y o,folls yestte ter
day evening slj
III Mrs. ii. r. Hoppe and little son, Henry,
of Floyd Avenue, returned home yes ter
day from a very ENJOYABLE stay ~ {. tl'e
country. III
Mr., r. Lee Grinith. Of White House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Mac:ccaalb,es,ees' Outing.

i Richmond Hive. No. 4 3. Ladies' Of the
20 With them their ' outing He to WEST
Point Tuesday, h August a0th. Train will
leave the Southern Depot at $3.50 p. M.
Tickets can bes bought from different
members. Get tickets before going to the
trim. ~ Isl itt55A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
vlncey 81 Canada. have returned to the

8vinces OF Canaua, nave returned 70 the
city.
Z Mr.. and Mrs 7. Relnach and party. at
Tor an extended western tour and
months stay Mt Chalfonte Hotel Atlantic
City, and IN New York returned to Rich-
mond yesterday.
Mrs. y. L. Jones IS still quito sick at
her home.
Miss Preston yvomack is ono OF the
most admired visitors to Yellow Sulphur
Springs, where she Is spending gone
time with her mother. and is taking an
active part In all the pleasant gayeties
of a gay season.
Mrs. 11oln1es and the Misses Holmes,
the wife and daughters OF Judge Holmes,
OF Boydton, are spending a week at No.
2l5 East franklin street.
Mrs. b. G. wherry. Of No. s1s North
Third Street, Is in Culpeper county, asat-
Ing her relatives. M
Miss Ennrnic whcrry who has been
visiting friends In Cumberland county,
has returned home for a few days.
Or. Benjamin II. Gray has returned
10 ElNcW' OTk ely dllcl HGVdCiLLlOnt
antly spent With relatives in Virginia.
s3ls{s WI gasl - fti sf
! Cards OF Invitation have been Issued
by DR.. and Mrs Charles Manly to the
marriagc OF their daughter. Miss Linda
Peytor. to Or. Calvin Graham Dold. OF
Lexington. The marriage will take place
"Wednesday. September 18th. ut 1 O'clock
in tile First Baptist Church, Licking tom
ttasfE3g5 e3l5l! s Aux ia
Tho Archbishop of Canterbury who ar
rived In New ork Thursday. Will de-
{ livertan address at tho afternoon service
con tho grounds OF the cathedral site,
Mount ST. Alban. shington, D. Co. OH
4 Sunday. September 18th, He and his dis
tingulshed wife will DO received by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt j, tho
White House during their stay In this
city. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will return togthe White House on Sep.
TENDER goth. ts \ II g IA
The Bull Run Chapter, Daughters OF
the onfederacy. will unyeil a Confederate
monument on5thc field Of the second bat
tile of Manass;ls Tuesday next. the forty
second anniversary OF the battle. g over-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
|. Good Work . Pro,g,sr.e,ssing.

froms6the Piedmont Baptist Association,
In Amherst county. and the Blue Ridge
Baptist Association In Carroll county,
Both associations We're largely attended
by minister's and lnymen The reporN
We're interesting and showed good pro-
gress. q. Il Is * 5555 81 III "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Salcs; i#5of Pr,o:,n-er,.tvJ,..

III e, i. md II. II Dennon report tho fol-
lowing sal les for the past week: 81
u Five acres of land and improvements
on Crcig hton r oad. for u, r. Adams, Sc, 200
No. oil s1-2 North Fifth Street. FOL, r. r.
Beard, 50, 400. ), I'm Al
\ Eight acres and improvements on Nine
Mile Road, for George p. Collyer, 5000. b
Il No us North Second Street, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

New Kent county, and Miss Hessie Eve
Ign were married at the home of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Smith. OF Hanover
county, August ed. .5
Miss Lizzie Will, OF this city. Is spend
Ing few days with friends at Glen Allen.
Mr., j. Henry Powell Is bacs from n
three weeks visit to friends in Martins
Vile, Va. geii IL N M 35.8S
Miss Susie Evans has returned from
spending some time in Radford, Va.
Newport, Rhode Island. society was at
It's best friday. and Friday nights dinner
parties were The most ella borate OF tile
tanned In honor Of The a Earl of Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

& ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL r,AH LAS, Il #
Il Tho grandest sight OF Flowers ever
saw Is at Mark 'Ihompsoa,Ss palilia.E
Farm, You taRe the NYesthamptpn ca:,
you stop right off the car into the Land
az Flowers-overa thousand iiilerent va
r.ettes, Don't misR seeing them ,oI,lay;
take everybody with you. Phone 4oSi
& a want advertisement In thf Tee,pee
hs et a,!y
come To- you there Is something wrong
With your proposition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

her debut in washington society noxt
winter. she Will easily become reign
ing belle. for now she Is the admiration.
CT an her sisters men friends
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Yarbrougt end their
daughter. Miss Annie, have gone TO
spend a rev weeks in Cumberland co,ll,-a
sty5 with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. 4 Boiling and.
son, Master Winston Boiling .sho have.
been summering I'm. Nray,resboro, W.,
have returned to- their home. IL No. 1911
Floyd Avenue. Mr. William Boiling, Of
No. 1911 Floyd Avenue. IS spending q
few weeks in Louisa county. MSS
VI Miss Morton g Gardner has etu,nedl To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
viii Go Abroad,

u Miss florence Culliford Barrow. Il who
studied last winter III Baltimore the
Peabody G Conservatory OF Music. Will sail
on tho White Star Line III October, and
after visiting relatives in England and
Scotland, wilt spend tho winter and
spring with a party Of friends on the
continent. She will he chaperoned by her
aunt, Mrs. Livingston Putnam, Of New
York e 3,- 81 "a i.s ~ u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
GREATER SAFETY IN RAILROAD
TRAVEL.

Edward A. Mosoley, secretary OF
the Interstate commerce commission,
considers the question OF greater SAFE
~ IN railroad travel, In the current
North American Review. Mr. Nose
ley sums up his recommendations as
follows:
Il. An extension OF the block sys-
TEN as rapidly as practicable, and It's
strict Interpretation on lines already
blocked,
"2. A radical reform In the train.
order system as applied to single.
track roads, or It's entire abolition.
substituting the electric staff or tab
lot system. as has been done In Great
Britain.
"a. The introduction Of rigid rules
governing the hours OF labor OF rail
road employees engaged In train ser
vice.
a. The employment of n third man
on all modern high-spoed locomotives.
20. An extension Of the practice OF
employing conductors on heavy
h%igh,speed trains. one to look after
the running of the train exclusively
and the other to look after the tickets,
"a Is now the practice on several OF
a.. ..nu. continental ltuau
80. The employment Of only exper.
fenced men In responsible positions,
~. An extension OF second, third
and fourth track mileage as rapidly as
practicable to accommodate the grow
ing necessities of traffic"
The increase In the number OF fatal
wrecks during recent months has
aroused the public. and the question
OF greater safety in travel Is one OF
the paramount issues of the day. Mr.
Moseley and other experts will nc
doubt In time be called upon to make
their suggestions in q practicable
form for drafting into laws. The rail
roads themselves have been given am
pie opportunity TO insure better pro
lection for the travelling public, but
! statistics would indicate that tn,
question OF safety is not considered
40 important As larger dividends fol
stockholders, That being the case, re
medal legislation seems TO be tn,
only our
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
Carnegie public Library.

WANTED, at ~once-1,000 books in
good condition; W hope you have
one or more OF these which yon will
be pleased to donate to the library,
Leave your name or the books at the
library or at either drug store and
they will be called for, and your
name will be inscribed in each book
as donator.
Your trustees are trying TO make
the new library an institution Of great
good 10 Las Vegas and particularly 10
the public schools. and need your
otoperation,
Recent donations: Already &C.
knowledged % books and 3 pictures.
Mrs, A. d. Higgins. two large vol.
umes.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Curry, l volume.
Mrs. Ernest l.. Browne, fourteen
volumes.
Mrs. Ernest L. Browne. one large
steel engraving.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
FISHERMEN SHOULD STAY
nnnT

The Russian admiral who fired into
the midst of tho Hull trawlers on sns-
picion that they we're Japanese torpe-
do boats among them would thank
the Philadelphia Press. II he should
read Its article. for a definite plea In
defense Of his action as ocsasioned
by the fault Of the trawling fleet,
Things are now In such a, pass, says
the Press. that tho commander Of .
~battlsship. II or the high seas he OBJ
serves any craft drawing lear under
conditions that excite suspicion. can.
not walt fdrsa court Of inquiry and a
boarding party, signal or parley." One
might ask why a court Of inquiry Ia
mentioned at ALL lts fighting tops
must act first and le, damages be set
tied a%fterward. II Is not his first bus
mess 10 preserve the innocent, but TO
preserve his mttleship. This Is grim
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
FOUNDERS DAY 40.
DRESS Sy MORLEY

pTTTSBCRG. Pa. Nov. S.-The OK.
ercises for the celebration n roun4
ers Day al the Pittsbnrs Csraasts
institute began this afternoon at :
O'Clock This year the program was
Of more than usual Interest. including
as il did an address by john M0.ey
the English autaor and statesman
Admission tickets for the event were
very much in demand. and the glea;
music ball wsS crowded 70 ove-fow.
Ing when The exercises eeSar- Fol
loving the exercises there tc1k place
The formal opening Of The snauai 81
iernstional exhibition Of pictures in
re Carnegie saileries
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
IOWA
IN SESSION

RED OAK. la, Nov. 3.-Several
cor of teachers have arrived to at
tend the annual convention OF the
Southwestern Iowa Teachers associa.
ton, which opens its sessions here
this evening. Tomorrow the business
sessions and round table conferences
viii begin and will last until Saturday
afternoon. AT the initial meeting to.
night the teachers will assemble tc
listen 10 IN address by DR.. E. Benja.
min Andrews. chancellor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska ]. c. King of
Boone. the retiring president Of the
association, will deliver his annual al.
dress.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
BILLIONS AT STAKE.

As we read from day 10 day of the
wagcrs made on the election, some
times n few hundred dollars and then
n few thousand dollars, at the great
odds OF five TO n In favor Of Thee
dore Roosevelt. the fact is entirely
lost sight Of that the American people
during these autumn days Of 1904
wagering millions and billions OF dol
lars on the election To take place
next week. The great flnancicrs OF
the country who are investing their
capital 40 confidently In the great nm.
dcrtakings now being considered are
doing so In the belief that Theodore
Roosevelt will be elected. and that
the present administration In Wash
ington will be continued for another
four years. The farmers Of tho coun'
try are wagering almost their entire
resources upon this election. tho hisi'
ncss men who are investing so largely
In the belief that they will find ready
purchases at profitable prices for
their goods, the transportation ON
panies which arc giving greater or
ders than ever before for locomotives
and cars and other facilities TO carry
the immense amount Of business
which they expect to handle during
tho coming months, and even the
vast army Of wage-carners who are
making improvements In their homes
or who are investing In the little com.
forts for the family circle. or who are
perhaps sending their IONS and daugh.
tcrs to school and college all these
people. from the most important cap
tains OF industry down 10 the work
era In the humblest walks OF life. are
wagering al great odds that Theodore
| Roosevelt will be elected on the sth
OF November.
But, strange to say there are thons.
ands II not millions OF men who will
be deluded into voting for Judge Par
kcr. who at the same time. perhaps
unconsclousiy but none the less Of.
fectiyely, are wagering almost their
entire property upon the election
which they cannot win unless Theo-
! dore Roosevelt Is elected and with
him a republican house Of representa-
tives. The odds which are maintain.
| ed In this sort Of betting are incaicu.
liable.
Should Judge Parker be elected we
should see a repetition OF the eondi.
tons Of 1899 and 1899. and the three
or four years following. when the
American people lost billions OF dol,
lars In wealth. In wages and In mater
iai resources. On the other hand
should the republican party be suc
ccssfui the American people will no,
only retain what they have won under
the administrations Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt. hut they viii 20 on increas
Ing the wealth Of tho nation, IN,
vealth Of the states and the wealth o
, individuals,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

Occasionally 4 story gets out OF
Russia which shows thar not everyone
In that downtrodden country Is afraid
Of the car and the grand dukes. The
largest labor employer aud one of the
richest men In the empire Ia Moro
soff Of Moscow. Recently Grand
Duke Serge sent for him and told him
that his contribution 10 the war fund
had nos been large enough, Morosoff
said that he thought II had been, as
he had given tsoo.ooo worth OF cloth
from which to make uniforms for the
army. He said that he would not give
more unless. II could be assured that
none Of the officials or grand dukes
would steal II Serge Immediately
demanded an explanation for such
lese majestic. and got H. Morosoff
said that he had seen his Gift of cloth
for sa.a In q Moscow cloth dealers
shop. The grand duke demanded \
rctrxrtion ar said that Moroxon could
have his passports To leave Russia.
never 10 return. He asked for them
II once and selegraphed 10 his mana
gers 10 close all bis factories. thus
throwing isa.aaa people oat Of work.
This brought the grand duke TO hss
senses and the caar made him anola
gise 10 Mcrososf,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
New York Summary.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-London firm
"a above par.
Consols IA stronger at 81 rs.
Good earnings on all southwestern
roads expected in the next three
months.
Bank OF England rate unchanged.
!. Persistent rumor of sale of Great
Western.
Atchison still In good demand in
loan crowd.
Stocks plentiful and easy to borrow.
Banks lost to sub-treasury since Fri
day, s3,059,000,
No settlement of the strike in sight.
Heinze says the rumored sales of
his copper property are part of the ef-
forts Of Wall Street to sell amalga-
mated to the lambs.
Twelve industrials advance 1.04 per
cent.
Twenty active railroads advance II
per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03


There have been exceptional oppnr
tmnities the past week for studies in
journalism and the MAJ spirit Those
who hold that the worst offenders in
infsamsng public opinion in moments
III International excitement are the
cheap yellow journals shoald study
the columns az fhe London Times and
the London Standard since las, Mon.
dag. No ordinary yellow" newspa
per csald have ceuallea those highly
respectable organs of the e~rssserracy.
wealth and culture of England in mis-
cAievnas assumptions 81 fact and I'm.
rasasions az motive In their rrcseatA-
tsoa es the trawier tncideni II Is ev.
saens that they sought "a place the
worst possible construction apon What
had happened; and the tory STANDARD
new openly regrets that the govern.
rnea, has referred the question: 10 an
International commission. Such jour
nais have their eoanserparts in Tits
cssaHsry the mischief they may do In
International affairs Il mach inerras
Cd hy their avoidance ~ = gartsh "
biographical style. the ability watch
tAey display IN discussion, and the
highly respectable front which they
present To The Conservative people 81
the czsassry-SpriagnesA Republican
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

doctrine. but war Is grim. II Is a
game with no referees" The Press,
Of course. Is In error; the referees
are provided for, and as In all cases.
they decide after the thing has been
done. whatever the thing Is. az 20 The
rights OF II. And both Great Britain
and Russia have In this case deter.
mined on the international referee.
But that Is not the point that ut
tracts In the article OF the Press.
there are the interesting and novel
paragraphs:
1f any British fishermen, with a
true British disregard OF a ''furrin'
flag" went steaming down he lanes
of the Russian squadron-as a fishing
boat has a legal right TO do under eX-
isting international iaw-such a man
took the lives OF his crew In, MS hands.
The lives and the boat must DO paid
for because they had \ legal right 20
90 where they wopll on the higl
seas; but no JUST and impartial lnte-.
national authority would for an in
slant hold a naval officer l~ntsfIatica-
ally responsible II, uGder reasonable
suspicion during war with a resource
ful antagonist. he did 10. wai., bYt
acted first and let his country apollo.
gize and pay damages Later.
The Baltic fleet and Its experience
lay bare what all have seen was al
omitted provision In modem and ma
val sea law. A fleet under sail on the
high seas may be approached by any
neutral flag. This was nce safe. II
lis no longer. bellixasent fleet at
sea has a right. and It g better Cor
neutrals II should have 0 right. ia
clear winter. and no neutral approach
all around.
II Great Britain is wise, the first ma
val power In the world vii use this
most regrettable incident 20 estab'
iish once for all the precedent that
neutrals must during war keep ont OF
the way and apart from n TAR fleet at
sea on peril OF prompt AMI vigorous
action IL any possible torpedo risk
arises from a too close approach.
The new doctrine then il that fish
ermen cannot go out 10 tn sic accus
toned grounds to earn their bread as
they have always done. but must lay
In port, and wait until they are ahso
Mtely sure that no al ship is going
to traverse their field of labo.', T.his
Is a curious novelty, and II Americans
will fancy how they wouli feel IL shs
Gloucester fishing vessels on the
Grand banks were treated as The
North Sea trawlers have been, the,
viii bring II nearer home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

The Anglo Russian naval inquiry
VIII raise the question whether navy
men know more about fishing craft
than fishsrsnen know about war ships,
All gray cats look alike II night. and
a h likely that I good many people
saw > whole lot Of things that ware
not 10, Perhaps the real lssue Ii
who VA the worse ratified. Evcrt
brave sailor Ia excusable for . pssi,
when torpedo boats are concerned
and : swarm " machinc-gun shells /,
not exactly stcadyink to the nerves b
! peAceahle fisherman,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

The kaiser went shooting the other
day and made a remarkable shot at 4
stag which he killed. He was so
pleased that he gave $500 10 an or.
phau asylum.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov, 2-Cattle. steady.
sood u prime steers ss@Gs7e0:
POOR 10 medium. sss56s5.sa stock
erS and feeders ssMGsiINs COWS
slSo6s4s0. heifers si7sGs1%.
Gamers, slasGs2sS; bulls. slFse
s42s calves s2mGs5ea. Texas tei
steers sssaGsSoa; western steers
s27S6ssfA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

A Chicago physician says that no
one ever took cold by sitting in a
draft. and that a draft IL one Of the
most healthy things In the world.
Next!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

The democrats are all sorry now
that they tried to make an issue be-
tween President Roosevclt's vigorous,
honest Independence and Judge Par,
ker's pleasing Elasticity.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

After his letter OF acceptance. his
speech Of acceptance. his letters TO
friends and his front.porch talks. II
must be humiiiating 20 Judge Parker
10 have his democratic friends insist
that he should say something before
the campaign closes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S-Cattle. loo
higher, native. steers. sSsoG$sss;
southern steers, $ssaGsS..5: south
eru cows. sisoGsssss native COWS
and heifers. sssSGs4o0: bulls. sf.75
6s2-s55 calves, s2esGsss. western
steers, IpG$4se; western COWS,
faSRsrSs
SAsep-StronS. multons. sSNTsa.
Is: lambs. sSeS1ss7s. range weth.
cTS. $6ad$tse: ewes sA75GsSSS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

II Judge Parker Is defeated he Ia TO
have \ $4,000 a year job as attorney
for the Belmont interests, The people
viii SEQ that he has an opportunity to
get that position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. 3.

The Japanese colony at London has
raised over 100000 for the widows
and orphans fund which was started
soon after the outbreak OF the present
war.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

Sheep-Strong; good to choice
wethers, $4.356$4.75; fair to choice.
mixed, s3.50@$4.20; western sheep,
s3.oO6$4.50; native lambs, $400@$5.-
70; western lambs, $400@s5.5O.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

The, Woman's journal observes to
Mira Josephine DAskam Bacon that
now she has 4 little daughter Of her
own. she - revise her Memoirs Of
a Rahy' byxjsudessdt first hand.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
ST louls WeeL.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 2-wool. stesdy:
unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provision.

Chicago Grain and Provision.
Close Thursday, Noveber 3, 1904
Wheat-Dec. liz 3-S: May, liz IA:
July, IS rs.
July. As 3-s
Corn--Dec. 4s "a; May, Is 3S: July
As 3-S.
Oats-Dec. % "a; May. 81 Is:
July, 81.
Pork-Dec. $ll.l2; May, $ts.65.
Lard-Dec. sos; May, $7.25.
Ribs-May, $6.67.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

This will be "whtriwtnd' Week.
politically 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

Oats-Dec. IS "a; May. IL is:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

TORS had given up For sale by De
pot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-03

Corn-Dec. 4S IA; May, Is 3-s: July