davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23

Stylish, because designed by New York ana London style authorities. Shape retaining because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable. because hand tailored from double-shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges worsteds, and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New York City.
 Summer Suits (single and double. breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair). s1O to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23
GRISWOLD, sis2s,: Ess;; s..

lS Arizona agent for the Racyclo, the
 pest and easiest riding wheel on earth. heepa the largest stock of Tires and 'undries. MoSt complete repair shop in tAa sitz, &sa- Aad S. First ayenua.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23

Hypermetropia. or far sight, is the most common cause of eye-strain, with it's accompaniment of headaches and nervous troubles. Many people wonder why they have such nervous temperament, and cannot get any re- lief through the physician and the use Of drugs. but never think it may be due to the condition of the eyes. We do not mean that all nervous persons have eye-strain, but if you have eye strain the chances are you are more or less nervous.
 Hypermetropia or far-sight is due to the eye ball being shorter than the normal eye, causing a constant action of the muscles in order to maintain clear vision. this action can only be kept up by a continued expenditure of nerve force, entailing a great loss to the whole nervous system.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Wonderful Scientific Exhibit.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.--Liquid air
and tho still more rare product, liquid
hydrogen are being manufactured at
the Low Temperature Research Ex-
hbit Of the British Royal Commission
al the Worlds Fair. The exhibit,
which is Installed IN a separate build,
Ing erected for the purpose In the
northeastern corner Of the exposition
grounds, Is reproduction Of the
plant employed BY Prof. James Dc
war, the well known scientist, In his
low temperature research at the Royal
Institution. London. The plant was
constructed according To Prof. Dc
wars instructions and represents the
advance made In low temperature
work since the discovery Of LIQUID
hydrogen in 1898. The Worlds Fall
Is the only place in the world, outside
of London, where the process OF max
ing liquid hydrogen can be observed
this year. In connection with the low
temperature exhibit. j. r. Pctayel
late Of Ovens College, Manchester,
England, win deliver .slmber OF lee
lures upon the work which has beer
accomplished In England In obtaining
extremely low temperature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
PEDAGOGICAL BULLETIN

y
The Normal University bulletin will
be issued in the interest Of New Mex
leo teachers. The aim will be to have
II filled each month with such matter
as is especially helpful TO teachers
working under the conditions which
prevail In this territory.
Each number will contain ~ help
ful material on method Of teaching
the common branches. "a suggestions
for the organization Of classes, t3)
some OF the best ways Of managing the
school In general, t4) short notes on
the arts and science OF education, (5)
New Mexico educational news, or l6)
helpful work In connection with teach
ers' examinations. In treating thess
subjects only New Mexico teacher
viii be kept In mind.
Ten numbers Of the bulletin will b
issued, one each month from Septem
ber to June inclusive. II will be sen
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Port Arthur Squadron Attempting to Steal Away,
Routed Disastrously By Japanese Torpedo Boats.
One Battle Ship Sunk, The Battle Ship Sevas-
tapoI and Cruiser Disabled
LAST EFFORT At PORT ARTHUR WOMEN AND BOYS DON ARMOR

4
TOXIC, June 25.- Admiral Togo re.
ports that on last Thursday, June %,
his patrol boat discovered a battle.
lehip, the Peresviet, and seven other
vessels accompanied by nine torpedo
boat destroyers near the entrance OF
Port Arthur harbor. They warned
him wirelessly and he Immediately
advanced his entire fleet except those
engaged on special duty The admir-.
al discovered that the Russian fleet
consisted Of six battleships, five cruis-
ers and fourteen destroyers It was
evidently planned to dash southward
by sundown. The Russians stopped
outside the harbor and after nightfall
q fleet Of japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers resoiutely attacked the Rus
sian ships and succeeded In torpedoing
and sinking battleship Of the Peres-
Wet type, and disabled the battleship
Seyastopol a cruiser of the Diana
type was observed being towed into
the harbor on Friday morning, and il
was evident that she sustained ser.
ious damage The Japanese ships sns-
tanned little damage. One destroyer
was MI by shell, and three men
were killed and three wounded The
Chidori. vessel Of the same class,
was hit behind the engine room but
thare were 0 casualties. Two other
torpedo boats were slightly damaged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
ANOTHER SHY TO TAKE
PLACE AT NEW YORK

NEW York, june rs. Not satisfied
with his experiences here last October
Or. Dowie Ii 10 take another shy Al
tho flesh pots Or the metropolis, His
agents have engaged Carnegie Music
Hall FOR tomorrow, when the self,
styled Elijah III, is 10 hold forth morn,
ing, afternoon and evening in an Of.
fort 70 explain his recent uncomfort-
able experiences in Australia and In
London and Incidentally 70 sell some
more Of his Zion city bonds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

The following from records of tn,
United States geological survey vii
be of especial interest in view of tn,
fact that for the past nine MONTH
measurements as accurate as possible
have been taken on the flow OF th,
Gallinas and Sapello.
Since 1902, when the United States
geological survey published Watel
Supply and Irrigation Paper No. 81, en-
titled THE Accuracy Of stream meas
urenents,' considerable additional da
ia have been collected in regard to the
subject. Among these are the results
OF Investigations made by Mr.. Edward
G. Murphy in the hydraulic laboratory
Of Cornell university concerning the
flow of small and moderate sized
steams and the results of high-watel
measurements made by him near 0s
wego, and at Binghampton. This
paper also contains report on a ser
les Of vertical velocity measurements
made under ice on streams In the Cat
skill mountains, which are Of special
interest, as they are the most extensive
series Of measurements Of this kind
that have been made.
I The accuracy Of the measurement
OF stream depends largely upon the
accuracy with which the cross.section-
ai area and the velocity are measured,
There Is no special difficulty In meas
uring the first factor, but the second
factor is very difficult to determine,
chiefly because IL Is constantly chang
fhg. The velocity varies not only
from the surface to the bottom Of the
stream and from one bank tothe other
SO that Ii II necessary to measure u
at many points. but is constantly
changing at every point, even when
the crosssectional area and the dis.
charge remain constant.
Several experimenters have obseryt
ed the phenomenon Of "pulsation o.
moving water and a few have tried
to measure II. but as yet little i
known Of the magnitude and frequen.
cy, Of ,be pulsations or Of the law gov.
erning them. A knowledge Of such
phenomena is evidently Of vital Up,
portance in making and computing
stream measurements. Il only q few
observations Of velocity are made,
these may ali or nearly all, be made
1t time Of maximum impulse, ana
thus the measured mean velocity be
TOO large; or II is possible that most
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

70 teachers free. except 10 cents 70 pay
postage. Nothing except coin. and
nothing less than the postage for =
whole year Will be received.
New Mexico has at present no jour
nal to further her numerous educat-
ional interests. The Normal univer.
sity rulletin will not be in the COM
mon cqptation Of the term, an edu-
catIohai Journal, yet Il will be issued
wholly In the interest Of public school
education in the Territory, and viii
fulfill. as far MS may be, The ONCE Of
such journal.
The September number win be
ready about August 18th. Send your
name In time to make II certain that
you will receive a copy Of the hrst
number.
Address all communications to New
Mexico NormalUniversity, Las Vegas.
New Mexico. Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
ACCURACY OF MEASURE
MENTS OF STREAMS

s i %
of the observations may be made a
la time of minimum impulse, and thus
1.-THE mean velocity be too small.
The investigations made have alsc
an important bearing on the kind Of
instruments best suited TO measure the
velocity, as some the float rod, fol
Example give the velocity Of q single
Impulse, while others as the current
meter show the average velocity
I due to the impnlses1,5oo tshrdulnu
tseryation.
The investigations made have also
channel is not, however, simply sue.
cession Of impulses. On the contrary
|it IS exceedingly complex, and Is very
different from the uniform flow in par
allel straight lines that is assumed IN
deriving the ordinary hydraulic for-
mulas. Under close observation the
water Of the most undisturbed streams
Is seen to contain some particles that
move up, others that move down, and
still others that move across.
The accuracy Of discharge meas
urement also depends much upon the
physical features Of the stream at the
discharge section or point of meas
urement. seldom are all the condi,
fions favorable for the most accurate
work.
Discharge measurements OF streams
flowing In natural and artificial chan
nels have been made with various
kinds OF instruments and In many
ways. The earlier ones were made
with crude instruments and in some
cases the surface velocity only was OBJ
served. the mean velocity being com
puted from formula which we now
know is not correct. Very little
seems to have been been done In the
way Of determining the degree Of ac.
curacy of the measurements. Even
when the experimenter has used two
or more instruments 70 measure veloc.
ity. he does not apepar to have made
Simultaneous measurements with dif.
ferent instruments, or to have employ.
cd different methods with the same
instruments, In order 70 test ne ac;
curacy Of the results.
These matters are all discussed IN
detail in Mr.. Murphy's paper,which "
listed az water.supply and Irrigation
Paper No. 95, and may be obtained on
application to the director q the uni
ted states Geological survey, Wash
ington, d. c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
WORLDS Fair News.Nates.

The official name Of the building
used by the Board OF Lady Managers
at the Worlds Fair IS the House o
the Board Of Lady Managers.
The De La Sale Institute will send
a basketball team TO compete in the
interscholastic championships at the
Worlds Fair. The De La Sale
team is one Of the fastest college boy
organizations in the east.
The Austrian building is unique
among the foreign buildings at the
Worlds Fair in that it is installed IN
the arr exhibit Of that country,
California demonstrates both the
wet and dry methods Of gold minina
and stamping ID the Mining Gulch al
the Worlds Fair. IN this exhibit Is
the first stanloing machine ever used
in gold mining,
At the american Amateur Athlete
Senior Championships games held e
Gently at the Worlds Fair the vim
ners received their medals from Mss
Alice Roosevelt.
An ear~N corn. ten rows Of which
are white ana ten rows red. exactly
divided lengthwise Of the cob. is a
cereal freak IN the Missouri exhibit
In the Palace Of Agriculture at the
Worlds Fair.
A model of a native-worked plum.
bago graphite mine is exhibited in
the Ceylon space in the Mines and
Metallurgy palace at the Worlds Fair.
Ceylon plnmbago Is world-famoGe be-
cause Of its pure, flaky character. and
IL is at present the islands only mlr-
eral Of commerce Importance.
One Of the exhibits in the Chinese
section Of the Liberal Arts Pasace at
the Worlds Fair is a collection af
plumage of the birds Of China. IA
of cases are filled with the
tail feathers, wings and crests ef
these birds. making a realistic repre-.
sentation Of bird life in China. Feath-
ers from the eagle, vultnre, huzzard
and the golden pheasant are among
those shown.
A elastic relief map Of San Bernan-
dino county Is exhibited in the Cali
fornia display In the Palace of Horti
culture at the Worlds Fair. Small
trees Indicate where the orchards are
planted and in each tree is an incan-
descent electric light Illuminating the
picture. The NAB shows also how
the orchards are irrigated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

THE CLAD HAND
FOR FAIRBANKS.
The Next Vice President Now
On Tflsmphal Journey To
Indianapolis
MAKES SPEECHES
ON THE WAY
Home People and Neighbors,
Regardless of Politics win
Gather To Greet The
Senator

CHICAGO, June 25. Senator Fair
banks, vice presidential nominee, left
Chicago this afternoon for his home at
Indianapolis where a great demonstra.
tlon will be made n his honor to-
night The senator is scheduled to
make a number of speeches between
here and indianapolis. He will reach
Indianapolis at 1920 The demonstra,
ton there will be Of non-partisan
character, Just a gathering Of home
people, neighbors and friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

: 4 +
tion from Toxic, is identical With the
associated press report except that Il
says:
'At least one hattleship Of the Per.
esvlst type appeared to be sunk
Charge Against Japs.
LAO YANG, June Is. The Rus.
Sian correspondent with Major Cen
eral Mistichenko's division Of Cos
sacks which Is opposing tho coniunc.
tion Of The armies Of Kuroki and Okll
near Kai Chou, says:
In the fight on June %, the Cos
sacks were unable 10 remove seven
wounded men and they were all
slaughtered before the eyes Of their
comrades. The Japanese afterward
indulged In mutilation,
Loss Fifteen Hundred.
CHEZ FOO, June 25.Steamers ar.
riying al Chemulpo from Mopi. Japan,
report that large number Of Japanese
troops and horses are awaiting trans.
portation Il Japanese ports. The loss
OF life from the attacks Of the Russian
vladivostock squadron on Japanese
transports is now placed at 1900.
Firing st Port Arthur.
CHEZ FOO. June 25.--There was
firing at Port Arthur last night, June
"a, and tonight. Eighteen Japanese
have been seen going west
along the Korean coast.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Williams to Be Chairman

NEW YORK, June 25.--Members Of
the Democratic National committee
now here, say that John Sharp VIII
.liams, the democratic leader in cong
ress, will be temporary chairman at
st. Louis and will make the keynote
speech. Senator Bailey, Of Texas. is
mentioned for permanent chairman,
hut It Ii believed unlikely that both
presiding officers will be chosen from
the south.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
MEETING or NOTED
AMERICAN RABBiS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 25.-
Everything Is in readiness for the an-
nual Central Conference Of American
Rabbis, which IL 10 hold It's sessions
in this city beginning tomorrow and
continuing through the week. Among
The arrivals are prominent rabbis Of
Chicago, Baltimore. New York. ST
Louis. Cincinnati, pittsburg. New Or
leans and numerous other cities. Rabs
bi Joseph Krauskopf. Of Philadelphia,
will preside over the conference, i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
WESTERN TRIP FOR
GENERAL cHAFEEE

WASHINGTON, d, q. June 25.--
General Chaffee, chief OF staff, and
qnartermaster General Humphreys
left Washington to-day on an inspec.
tion trip Of western and northwest.
ern posts. They viii 30 first to De.
troit, thence to Duluth. and across
Minnesota To Fort Smelling. The IT.
inerary calls for two days at Fort
Smelling, one day each at Fort Lin.
coin, n, ID Fort Meade. s. D,, Fort
Des Moines, In. Fort Ksough, Fort
Missoula and Fort Harrison, Mont,
The party will also visit Yellowstone
Park and Puget Sound posts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Wool. Prices
Are Too High
The Albuquerque Jonrnal saw: |:

1
Ine A'uuqaelque 1on'nai say;
Wool prices Are 'oo n'sn' aceora'
.'s !. y James Mc.iu'rh. puyer LOT inc
:, = Linue Company u Nsw iolks
Who y - 'ne wy cn soF.ns "
ciose con'rac's WIN loeai opss' ~
Mouu'rk .Ass .nat ~ = .e1sssa ..'s so
ouy except 'or olaeis sesay
pooAs anu snae 'ue nlas essss
'usss ~. aoso'u'e's " sl.'04 .
lne 1ss. ~ ~ ~ u 4 49,
p.'ose { ss:.,- a. Sisn3 asr1
ouAA ,....A - ~ ~ ssl.; 81 ~. ~
~ ~ s',.,s rr,c.s - snacnlAtivo
e ..,.aoas 's 3 ar ors,n cuestioh pefprS
r.'',s's . w. s,n., \ yar,, cola wno, fef. Two,
......, ',a.. ,,ar rouna laid down. III
49, 49, va, .hs. ~. sai,era are fioW
M ,ss.,r. & Alhurneroue we had
... eaaaan F. axrscs IA, "a could
..s'' M, :, 4 ~. insie.a have ,iedn
ana.ad a. "a IN many nlnces.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Blues vs. Browns

Despite the lowering skies. good
" number OF fans accompanied tho
Albuquerque Browns and the Las We
gas Blues up to the park today The
game was not called until four o'clock
Las Vegas was somewhat put ont by
the non.arriyal Of Fanning, who was
scheduled 10 pitch this afternoon. No
4 came at four o'clock and Tanning
doubtless took special for the
grounds.
The Albuquerque boys arrived on
No. this morning, and are staying
at the ri Dorado. They are minus
Roy Mcdonald. the crack batter and
experienced catcher. He will come
up tonight 70 play tomorrow. Becker
IL scheduled 10 pitch this afternoon.
He is said to lack considerable Of be-
ing an effective pitcher. Should Fan
ming get to the grounds in Iime to
get ID the game seasonably. the Blues
SHOULD have cinch on the game
Tomorrow's game will be a dandy
one. Gallegos will pitch for the
Browns and Charley Rhodes will be
on the slab for the Blues.
Following is the lineup OF the two
teams today.
BrownsC Cosgrove, {; Helwigg,
s s: Worries. 2 b French 3 b: VIII
son, e; Gallegos. I; Brown. | b;
Quler. {: Becker. y.
Blues Daniels. ! 4; Gross, 3 b:
Dickerson, s $; Hill, ! b; Taylor, G 4:
McQuenie, I; Upton, I; Parsons,
z; Tanning, p.
coob is the umpire and II. c. Smith
the scorer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ei Dorado: Mr.. and Mrs. Al d. EI.
wood. Albuquerque; Charles Quicr and
the members Of the.1 Albuquerque
Browns base ball team.
New Optic: r. Plupps, Ration; w.
II. Grimmer. Albuquerque.
castaneda: A. A. Keen, Albnquer-
que: ]. r. Cook, Chicago: D. Williams
Albuquerque; Jerry Leahy Ration: !:
Geo. II. Nelson, Chicago: w T. Pierce.
Denver; w. a. Dolan, and wife, Gales.
burg. Ill.:E. Ackerman. Denver; r.
Coffin. New York; W. II. DeGroot.
VIM. P. Book. Los Angeles; w ID.
Kee. Chicago: JAS. w Abbott, U. s.
Dept. of Agriculture: r. Keayenaugb,
Denver: w. A. Powers. Topeka.
aawiins: w. r. Hoffman. Cripple
Creek; J. II. Buites. ST. Louis: r.
Sullivan, New York; A. G. vorhees,
Ration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
INJUNCTION
AGAINST TA|LORS'
Milwaukee Exponents Of Sarto-
rial Art Must Employ Only
Union Women
must ABIDE
BY CON TRACT
The First Order OF The Kind
Ever Issued From Il Court
Il. This Country

" "
MILWAUKEE,, wis. june 25,-
Court Commissioner i. Il. Chaplin to.
day issued an injunction requiring
three Milwaukee tailors to refrain
from employing any but Union women.
They were also enjoined from yiolat.
ing the terms o. the contract whid& It
Is claimed they entered into .witSsthi
Milwaukee Custom Tailors Union: ina
injunctional order A. said 10 bsiySe
iirst that has eyd peen issasa ~
straIning the Arm from srnploytas .,
union women. + i,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
sHEvLiN TO COMPETE
IN HAMMER THROW ABROAD

NEW YORK, June 25.--Thomas u.
shcvlin, or Minneapolis, sails today
for Great Britain 10 challenge for the
championships Of England, Scotland
and Ireland in the hammer Throw.
shcvlin has been for two years q
member OF the Yale track athletic
team and will represent Yale and
Harvard In the international dual
track meet in July with oxford and
Cambridge.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Somber Rival

ST LOUIS. MO, June 25.- Judge G,
J. Gavin. Of Ration, N. NJ, has been ap'
pointed reading clerk Of the Democrat
ic national convention. One Of his
qualifications is the marvellous voice
which he possesses. II Is believed
that every person III the great hall will
be able to hear every word Of the
proceedings voiced by Gavin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP
TO BE RUN TODAY.

ST, LOUIS, June 25s-The Worlds
Fair handicap, worth over $4,000 "a
the winner. will be decided today on
the track at the Fair grounds. There
are twelve probable starters.
CHICAGO, June 25s--Bulletln- Colo
NAL Girl wins; Hermls second: Ma
harib third. Time 2:09 IL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
QUESTION or WIRELESS
TELEGRAPhY FOR U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 25.The
president has appointed Rear Admiral
Evans, Rear Admiral Manney, Briga.
dier General Greedy, Lieutenant Com
mander jaime and Professor Willis
s. Moore, chief weather bureau, as
board to consider the question of
wireless telegraIphy In the service Of
the national government.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
AMERICA .GREETs
THE REPUBLIC or PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Amerlca
and the infant republic Of Panama for.
mally joined hands today when Presi.
dent Roosevelt received Senior Don p.
} Deobaldia, recently appointed min.
lister Of that republic. The exchange
Of greetings, Official and formal though
they were. were feiIcitous and hearty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Historic Typewriter.

ST. LOUIS, June 25,-The type
writer upon which were written the
articles Of the treaty OF peace, which
closed the Spanish.American wal
between the United States and Spain
Is exhibited in the Palace Of Liberia
Arts, at the Worlds Fair severa
other machines which are Of historic
value. because Of their connection
with other wars and International in
cidents are also shown.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
STREET CAR COLLISION
TN WINDY CITY.

CHICAGO. June 25.--Twelve OF
more persons, were injured; several
fatally. In a collision between two
street cars today The cars were
crowded ard there were number
oezn1rrow escapes from death.
It Is believed that the brakes on
ne or both cars were defective. The
collision was between the north bound
wallace street car and the Thirty-fi
street car.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Mao Of CITY Of Las veoas.

Every business house ought 10 have
map Of the city. Fine colored
map. enamel finish, canvas mounted,
for sale at Optic Office, each One Dol.
lar. (sl.0o).
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
REPUBLICANS DELEGATES
VISIT WORLDS FAIR

ST. LOUIS. June 25 Nearly
1000 delegates and aIternates to the
republican national convention In Chi.
cago.arrived In st.Louis yesterday on
three special trains TO visit the
Worlds Fair
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
NEWS OF PERDlcARls'
RELEASE is VERIFIED.

PARIS, June 25 The foreign office
received i dispatch from the French
minister at Tsngier confirming last
nights press report Of the arrival
there Of Perdicaris and Varley.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
cHuncHEs.
!. pAUL,S MEMORIAL,

ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL CHURCH
Services Sunday, June 26, 1904
Sunday school, 10 q. M, morning
prayer. II q. M, Judge william J.
Mills. lay reader; choir, Mrs. X. G,
Rankin. Miss Furro. Mr.. Thresher,
Mr., Kinkel; Mrs Gise. organist