davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

The English Lumber company
received carload of coal Friday
and by Tuesday it was all gone.
Mrs. W. II. Wheelock returned
yesterday morning from New
York, where she has been visiting
during the winter.
j, L. Mayfeld came down from
Granada yesterday on number S
and accompanied by Capt. John.
sou, Mayor White and W. F.
Thero, drove across to Tribune,
Kansas, on Il business trip.
Company surveyors have been
at work this week along the Buffa.
10 canal setting stakes for grade
work. The canal will be repaired
and put in first class shape before
the irrigating season arrives.
Granada Times: The Times
omitted to mention the excellent
history of holly published in the
Chieftain of February 10. The
history is we'll written and is a
valuable addition to the printed
records of the old days.
A barn on the MARSHALL farm,
which is owned by j. S. McMur-
try. was totally destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. The barn con-
tanned some alfalfa seed and hay,
which was also destroyed. The
total loss is about $500. No in
surance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bass of Buff
falo, Missouri, are visiting their
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Wisdom, who live five miles north
west of Holly They have been
travelling several weeks through
out the coast states and are on
their return trip.
P. X. Hanson, one of the very
first settlers of the Amityville
country and successful stock
raiser, was in town couple OF
days this week. He came in at
ter number of papers of the
History of Holly" edition while
here. Being an old settler this
&z,, ;o ~ ,,>,o;,l ;,t t,rna{ l., \ ;,,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

j. w. Wilkin is going to farm
this year. In fact jim intends to
become first.clas farmer and he
loses no opportunity to cultivate
his abilities in that direction. The
first essential, he thinks, is to be
able to send up a stentorian roar
for water whenever occasion aris-
es and he is getting himself in
shape by doing regular stunts
nearly every morning in the post
office, addressing an imaginary
ditch rider.
The water still runs in the Ami
ty canal and those who did not get
water over their land during the
winter are now putting in their
best licks. Where the ground is
dry enough plowing has begun
and planting time will find nearly
every foot of land ready for the
seed
Room 3, in charge of Mies Lucy
Novels, enjoyed quarter ho'i-
day last Friday as result Of hav.
ing the least number of tardy
marks for the month ending on
that day. These good naturcd
contests are enjoyed by the pupils
and is causing some of them 10 do
great deal of hustling in the
morning so as not to be taldy,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

F. K. Mathews was up from
Coolidge Saturday.
Roy Robson started Tuesday for
Iowa to make a short visit
Jno. L. Anderson left Wednes-
day morning, going to Las Aui-
mas.
Fred Mohl arrived yesterday
moraing with a party of six seek
ers of new homes.
Service in the Presbyterian
church March 9th at II a. N. Sub
ject: Living Letters" II Cor.
III. l-3.
0. Z. Vincent hauled Ed Tu:-
ties stock of harness from Amity
Saturday. Ed now has his room
here well filled.
Miss Odessa Novels of Colora-
do Springs arrived ON number :
! to visit while with her sister,
Miss Lucie Novels. teacher in
room 8.
| Dave Myers received news OF
the death of his sister in Iowa on
Tuesday and he started for there
Immediately to be present at the
funeral
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

Mrs. W. H. Wheelock returned
yesterday morning from New
York, where she has been visiting
during the winter.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-03-04

The English Lumber company
received carload of coal Friday
and by Tuesday it was all gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
Local Bowling Alleys Thronged by En-
thusiasts Last Evening. !
Britt Made the FavoTite in Fight To-
night at 10 TO 5 Odds.

There was much interest shown on all
bowling alleys last evening. The scores
were as follows:
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
BURNHAM'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
OLDFIElO vs.. VANDERBILT

A second meeting between Barney Old
field and William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. or
the racing beach at ormond Fla. is now
assured. Although Oldheld said some
time ago that he would not participate 10
in the racing tournament on the beach
next month. his entry was received yes
terday at the Office Of w. j. Morgan in
New York. who up to yesterday was still
manager Of the tournament although
II is held under the auspices of the
Florida East Coast Automobile associa-
ton.
Mr. vanderbit's entry for the races
was the first one received and there
was disappointment felt generally when
Oldfeld said he would not race. for
second meeting between these two was
considered in every way desirable. Last
January Oldfelds racer was delayed In
transit and had not arrived on the day
when all conditions were mos. favorable
for speed. and Mr.. Vanderbilt made the
worlds record for a mile in 80 seconds.
which has stood ever since.
On the following day. when the condi-
tions were less favorable. Miss Oldfeld
defeated Mr. Vanderbilt In the race for
tance In 43 seconds. Oldneld's victory
was due largely to his getting the better
OF Mr.. Vanderbilt In the jockeying before
the start, yet Oldfeld's time was very
fast considering the day. The announce
mcnt of Oidieid's entry, therefore, stim-
ulated interest In the approaching tour
nament. as not even the entries OF for
eigners Rsd done.
Besides w. X. Vanderbilt Jn, and
Barney Oldneld. some Of the other en-
tries already In hand are those Of A. c.
Vanderbilt. w. Gould Brokaw. II. l..
Bowden. p. r. Thomas. Louis j. Ross
and DR.. H c. Thomas OF Chicago who
Is q cousin OF f. r. Thomas. and who
has entered his car for the international
cup race In France II is expected also
that the cars OF Col A. A. Pope and
w. J. Muir. which also have been en-
tered for the international race cup. will
compete. Assurances have been received
also that several Of the greatest foreign
drivers Will be on hand. including Leon
Thery. Albert Clement and Henri Four
nier Of France and s. r. Edge Of Eng
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
FIRE IN
VICINITY
OF THEATRE

A Are whose opportunities for making
trouble were unusually extensive broke
out in the heart OF the shopping district
shortly before 10 o'clock last evening.
The establishment visited by flames was
the cloak and garment store Of Mrs. Mary
J. Cannon at go Westminster street, two
doors above Keith's theatre.
The fire was at fiyst regarded as very
dangerous and much apprehension was
felt for the safety of the large audience
In the near by theatre as the conditions
were such as to easily start a panic.
To the credit Of Manager Lovenberg
and his force OF well drilled attaches
every precaution against fire and panic
was successfully taken and the audience
remained In fortunate ignorance OF the
connection and danger so close at hand.
The fire was discovered by Patrolman
Lee OF the Fountain street station. The
officer at once hurried 10 box 232 at the
corner OF Westminster and Union streets
and sent in the alarm to which the appa-
ratus from the Central station made
prompt response.
The firemen on entering the store were
met with overwhelming clouds of smoke
ana at nrSl were W tuS
blaze Soon they made their way TO the
cellar and discovered a brlskly burning
pile OF paper boxes and similar debris.
That fire was quickly extingutshed and
the danger abated.
Smoke penetrated the flower shop OF
Timothy O'Connor next door 10 the cloak
store and did slight damage to the sen l.
tive plants and blossoms there. The
smoke was unusually aggressive and
harmful, several firemen being seriously
affected by IT,
The work Of Manager Loverberg and
his men won nigh praise from the fire
and police officials All precaution against
the spread OF the flames was effectively
taken and at no time was the large au-
dience I'm the theatre endangered.
The recall was not sounded until after
IL O'Clock so that the theatregoers had a
chance TO see the fire teams lined up I'm
front OF the play house and all about evil
dence OF a fire the close proximity of
which they never dreamed
There was little of the spectacular
about the fire and the large crowd at
first attracted -hy- the teams and the typi-
cal confusion soon dwindled away.
Mrs. Cannon, owner OF the store In
which the fire originated, could not give
an estimate OF the damage caused 10 her
stock She said that her insurance was
carried through the office OF John Nc
Guinness She carries at this time for
Christmas trade an extra line OF fancy
cloaks and furs for women and much OF
this was undoubtedly damaged by smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
NOT RIGHT FOR SPEEDING

Though there was a great fall Of snow
in the past few days there was a general
disappointment felt by the horsemen
when IL was found that the warm weather
made the snow too soft for good sport
and fast racing.
The number of racing outats out on
the avenue was not so large as has been
the case at times before. Knapp Forsh-
ner with Iabena. was out, but did not at
tempt to speed his horse. He spent most
OF the afternoon in handling the horse
Black Beauty. owned by w. A. II. Com
stock. victor lewis WIN Ned vafen-
tine, was out, and had a friendly brush
with w. II. Conners. behind Dick Allen.
Mr.. Lewis carried of three. The horses
Of both men were not at their best, how
ever. owing To the exceptionally soft foot
ing After the brushes Mr. Lewis pur-
chased Dick Allen from Mr.. Conners.
Ed. Brown with the PAGER Emma C.. was
out, hitched 10 n speed sleigh. William
T. Parker was driving a new acquisition
To the brigade In the horse Charley Hub
bard. owned by Mr.. Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
KENNEL CLUB SHOW

According TO announcement just sent
out the seventh annual bench show under
the auspices OF the Rhode Island Kennel
club is to be held at Infantry hall for
three days. Jan. "a. rs and 2s Seventy
one recognized breeds OF domestic and
three OF foreign dogs are open for entries.
which will close on Monday. Jan. 8, allow
ing two weeks for the preparation OF the
entry list
The premium list includes. In addition
to the regular list OF prizes. long list
OF specials offered by the Ladies' Kennel
association OF Massachusetts, and num-
ber of other prominent clubs, also by
private concerns and individual fanciers.
One of the most valuable OF the specials
is the Gorham cup for the best dog and
bitch OF any one breed. which must be
won three times at Rhode Island Kennel
club shows to secure possession The
cup was won last April by Thomas w.
Lawson for the first time, and II is ex-
pected that the owner OF Glendale
Monarch will be In the running for the
trophy this time.
The show will be open from 10 a. m. TO
10 p. m. each day. and dogs entered will be
received up to 8 o'clock on the morning
of Tuesday. Jan. "A. The judging will be-
gin at IL O'Clock on that day, and 1t is
prescribed that no dog shall be taken
from it's stall during this proceeding. The
rule OF passing over any dog not found
In its stall when called for by the judge
will. Il Is announced. be rigidly enforced
this year
The list OF judges has been made up.
The show will be In charge OF Superin-
tendent Cornelius F. Sullivan and the
following bench show committee of the
Rhode Island Kennel club: william Cod
man. chairman: Daniel Jackson. show
treasurer; Walter III. Hanley. w. c. Cod
man. Walter z. Stone. r A. Ballou anSi
w. C. Comstock. Entry blanks are now
being issued from the office OF II. NJ.
French. secretary of the club. at "A North
Main street.
Tickets OF Identification will be issued
to exhibitors as soon as possible after the
entries close, on the 9th. A number tag
corresponding to the stall number. 10 be
attached to the collar OF the dog. will
also be supplied. to facilitate the placing
OF dogs on the opening day
Under the head OF special prizes is the
G1ham Manufacturing company's ster-
ling silver cup. valued at 5000 for the best
dog and bitch OF any one breed owned
and exhibited by any one person. be
won three times at Rhode Island Kennel
club shows. under A. X. C. rules; winner
to take possession at winning, giving Sc
curity. and on return OF cup to receive
medal as receipt; cup TO be known as
the Gorham cup; won by Monticello ken
nels. Jan. 10-1l. 1900; won by Frank Dole
Feb. 1874. 1901; won by vancroft kennels
Feb. As. 1902; won by Miss Moraen 1919:
won by Thomas w Lawson April 1921
1904
The official prize list is based on the
classification approved by the American
Kennel club. The minimum rating OF
winners classes for championship record
will be one point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
BRITT THE FAVORITE

James Edward Britt and Battling Mel
son. premier lightweights. are on edge
and ready to climb through the ropes to
a padded battle-ground tonight. Both are
confident. both are literally trained TO the
hour. Nelson has prepared himself to
meet Britt's slashing onslaughts with
speed scarcely less than the Californian's.
Britt will be down to the weight with
vitality unimpaired.
IT am in as good condition as ever was
In my life and I am confident OF being re-
turned the winner" said Britt last night.
IT realize that Nelson is perhaps the
toughest man ever met. but ! am con-
fdent I will prove his superior"
Battling Nelson said: IT am going 10
win Just as quickly as I can. don't
believe I was ever In better shape since
I have been lighting, and I am confident
OF winning"
Young Corbett. who has fought both
men. picks Britt 70 win. II expect the
nRht 10 20 10 the limit" said Corbett,
''and I think Britt will win on points.
This is because I do not think either man
has a Knockout blow. or course, there
4. always the possibility Of a chance blow
ending II, but I don't expect It,"
Great crowds thronged both training
quarters, but only a little boxing was in
dulged In as a concession 10 the visitors
Britt was up early. and after a short run
on the road took his customary dip In
the breakers. In the afternoon he did
gymnasium work and a little boxing. IL
was necessary TO call for police assist
ance IN keeping the crowds back. Only
those with tickets were allowed 10 enter
the gymnasium.
over at Larkspur. the Nelson camp. the
gymnasium was crowded TO the walls.
and hundreds fought 10 get up the mar
row stairway TO see the Dane work. As a
result. the doors are out OF whack, banis-
ters torn down and a great crack In the
ceiling OF Metzger's saloon underneath.
Nelson started In for four rounds with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
ATwELLs AVENUE ToURNAMEr
IMPERIALS.
Strings.


BLMwooD AVENUE TOURNAMENT
HANNA's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
BUD OF HOPE. oLNEYvILLE.
MARLAND'S.

oLNEYvILLE SPECIALS.
o'RoURKE's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

'Rawhide" Kelly. but at the third gong
Kelly called for help. and Eddie Santer
was substituted.
The betting continues about 10 TO s. and
II is possible that the odds may shade
either way before the bell rings. Nelson
has 5000 to bet on himself. and Is holding
on In the hope OF getting 2 TO for his
money. Harry Corbett. who backed Young
Corbett TO beat Nelson. was at Larkspur
today watching Nelson work. He said the
issue was tltagether too doubtful, and
that he did not expect TO bet on the
fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
JEW PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
TAMMANY.
-Strings.-E
NEWMAN.

INFANTRY HALL, X. OF c., TOURNA-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20

c. q r, BROAD STREET CASINO.
TEAM NO. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
BACHELORS NO. 4.

BULLocK's TEMPLE DF AMUsE-
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
C. & r.. BROAD STREET CASINO.
TEAM NO. l.

}. & s., MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.
NJ. CALIPER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-20
HOPE ALLEYS.
r. l.. ROSE co.
Strings.

ELMwooD CLUB LARGE PINS.
TEAM NO. 2.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15
To California a. Automobile.

\ fraveistainca wilioa touring an.
'onaoeile which pulled into the cir,
about Z O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
attracted considerable attention on
the streets The BIG wagon carried
VII Vaughn and T.. q whi,esell
~ell4o4o New Workers, Who started
fTorn The EgaRlre City FIVE weeks age
Tor the Golden Cate Their vehicle
was palea hteA with camp equipment
and stores
The travellers make down vAer
ever MICA, fsaas them. although iAey
lake gSaa4 care 10 be ont In the coan
try ~Aea tie shadows fat The gen
iAeHaea gepog; Aasaae had 4 aleasAn,
ard aaeventtal srsp tAns far. Their
machine u aae ~ She s~sryynssss even
eoastrSsestsd The tires are tAlen
aaiea te travel III necessary ove,
ROADS az broken glass without safer
iF4s The esataeraen ftaieve they car
make rAe passage q: the great aes
err without great difficulty. They
lefs she city ~ TIE Rossnsre,a.la roat
ARR ssasalne asag enough 10 rehaell
itats their grosasioa chest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15
An Editors Advice

The editor of the Mon,clair, ,Co'ol
Mirror writes as follows.
The worlds fair Is the creates, that
has been or ever will be seen. Cos
,ainly the present generation will not
nee its like The tw%enty.first century
will dawn before any nation viii at
temp, 10 surpMss H. The fnehtful
cost will deter any country from en-
barking in a similar enterprise for
many years, ncsides this the increas
Ing facilities for travel In every land
viii make such cxpositions unncccs'
sary. The prosperous people Of the
world win 81 abroad. In the perma'
nent local exhibits, such as Denver will
have in connection with her auditor
sam, the throngs 81 globe trottcrs viii
see the products of every nation. All
cxposi,ions have been Improbable 10
the communities tha, sot them up
Therefore this Is the chance 81 a
lie time Go. II you can borrow the
money, Go. II YOU have 20 lose your
Sob There will he other jobs. hu;
there win not he another such m
exposition while You live. Go. IL you
have Ia do without q new dress or a
new suit Go. n you have TO pawn
ynnr encyclopedia, FOR when you re.
turn you viii have its contents in your
head and can II need he, lot the pawn.
broker keep A. Whatever you do, 60
10 the fair u you don't yoa viii re.
sroi Il, once a day io your dying
Noar,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

~ WIN saarsts NislS bis sr>i:ss nHe
De laGs's sssssn NfsS C,atsse GAViNSs
rssesscd Nft gsia lasg nlsfk rTht or
~ 8 sasgh publishes me announce
nssss AZ te v'raans a Miss E~ascxrnsit
Pa less sno n Minis Afsm q shac
s'sH " = aRtss Gr and Mrs. Nias
vsuue ei~sc e aGs NagEs vhu~s hss
VT ne 81 hunss e Thar n,als f~annas
sus NeTsmssass s8 sas E4arans hnvt
y ~srsn srsslessnlt in ssggvs Has nv rtsp.
~ aaassT guS MS c~Assr'ngag hrsap
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

An evening gi healthy an1 hearty
TIN znar ne confidently hacked for
ware No saca iaat Brilliant sesyni mus.
cal cfsEsseag Tier Marriage III kltgy,s
~ ggecn hese ssslR This was ffe
Foass qrvafanGtea ssszpeae spcce,ss ~
lasa toasea In New Ngrl agsa tn sAan.
ssah I rhn tsst So performances Man,
hssf aalas Ma1Ts Is cRr1CV4ar Il saiA
q uasa ~ sasSg,a3e alapsrs beaded ~
aetFnA Gerard Ana MAS yscsnas1 And
eah 81 elaborate arsFn3s eanlrne1i
hna MANY negs and sgrFFstn e4tg>
us1rs3 egecsS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

fysv iseagf4aAg Ng4rprGlsm< Thar
have cgisse se gsas VEGAS u tha pasgg
Scw ssa.s gaaaaesA ting rnAgtc lsa1fssf
dhEl Fsr NAatntes Sake vhsch WY
hf sn thf a,assas S. DE ngSBaEn ~
nieh The rlgs gsssg u ~ssh. Whole
s'fut tn6 Wholly nfaGsalss Ana n~neCs
Nnfnh ha8 b IT. ehe rait al gha asan.
~ citrgr Aas u 8 Edc-aurlhrs sEa-
ng ne1rssS Whe as,ass ars gang
eApnStg 81 WgrFnss ART thsrs
a,siss ~ ~ = gsaH hssuse sufsiShz
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

YESTERDAY scrHEgcH ffs sggghaAs III
MISS Nasy Ia IT'S. WAITRESS as 1lss
s'sssss ga9sie ng are ssEsAS restaurant
hga sass AHtRA gsssr4 yrs cssiseaFnae5
gss nlshg M q asg ahnce IN siss
alnste r.tsa shash Aaa a,aoa cleared
8st 4ha barns aapAssAa Punch Vas
afryea ~ nas'Ai Arc csian ehxo 9ef
cream tne sssnasanAsss wea@ A'sset
satA rs Ire eha8ass +
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

a nes svecfser fnr THE CEase ~as
fTesasssrA arsn Sagasaass whoa " vas
a~AtsaAoaes 4n saye s,agsr ahss r r.
Turner had asssssassssa himself Win
tHaAs 4 Hayward I'm q Yss,at market ~
is ssrcssea ssa the sssnth siAe 1T he
plsra assa conducted As Doe rNIlssn
Nh susA business a~ssas,atisn has sees
formed nar Ms i sveu ass'oa nnie1
essa sofnnlatssn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

w. NJ. asAsH an Asvnttecs rs psVte$'
xAsn, IL in las Ncess from has Aavae
aAA sg1sce In CesuFneas, Ohio in roas.
naas Win his STE We Il The son
VI aaaes AlaAssaa hart ~ Washing,
|ssA n c. whose services IN sAe rass-
tss 81 settlement 81 sisac W the Las
Vegas ers1s wssg'e ~ 4nesAcaassae sser'
'sra IL she ecapae eE tAss eaTayaanity
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

The rsgflp assassssT naara fngss Mrs
raers8lHg Agssa AnltfgAug acesufus sna
eEssnGlhg ~ b pHus3ws IL raagRtc.y Il.
q raugsnf naguF# elses RatangaBeg unt1.
rle ARRIVAL il M c erasn 5ht se'sth.
Ms 81 gegg. 2ht nstuss. Nhn has
'na, reslynes ana . rng4nle al ga
~sassasosars wsaee earecseA ta s-raot
~ rs = she AFTERNOON session Tasaas
HTe rrTssn psyssahsaa AustuR Sas~e
, aafss Tas 81 Eus
CthH.ssn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

II Il A9fsgff ssr gg~sssasae B,4ai IRE
assv rprAl ieArsA 'sNr Mother :
SaEss v4n DC Trvesta w. q t'g9wsaet
lseyssst Mss tsgsHang ENe Yslks Il eeaa
bna Nsh snpfsss ssfse III sht tFsl ssr
Ire eaad Miss Maa@ marx thsI
plssassa a4As Vegas u Asssr lanssrTHe s1es
lass sfsss'n Gnnh naTs Is raant
ssea d he' nepms sde afs
s'u6s6A seeR8asne
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

The essanty commissioners, St'taaa
AZ a swsara ~ c~AAyasserS, have as
Aauyaea their special sesssNa sfJe'
having Dsfse8Sils declared She re2 ;
III ssse eat&aiaa In San MtsaaeA caar
rho aff,iA9 resas1s Shore taat Toe
mA4ssass hsr StsAgaT w NJ Andrews
sn ;Als tSsHnty h ~ snsse&a oa 22S
rs Ysey8sase reported
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

The schsoi hoAra held a mcctne
last nisht Satisfactory reports from
she schools we're rccclysa lns,rae'
isuas were given "a havc = number
AZ matters relating 10 repairs In var
tsas YSssnss attended 90 The ycn,ila
tsaa In several nNams viii also TO
ecsye Attention uHhcr business wss
M q pSsatsne nature
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15
Care m -hss.s

saafTy tshraass sna fsrns aessrs ta
9Nirgtas gatAr @t'sE As~gBrsg4Agiean IL
naans k3nauassas shsfsa sbfzm aasapge
5hsaf fsss'ns bereavement it she
aaaA u a iaesns wt and & hfrotes
us3s hss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

Nm ,Nearo Montana ~ Las Anlmas
Colo, owning ranches IN Arizona, Il
down this way to-day, surcrsn,end,ns
she shipment of e.poo head ~ laintr
east He has ssAsNa u 90 hc known
that as scsn "a be can rcrsect ar
ransrmeats al hemc. he viii take ur
ais r~ctnanvn, N~tdence In Las We.
Gas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

Nssssss gstng De eapS VA
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

Charlie Daniel expects tn have his
,Nwl,ns alleys al tis Railroad Avenue
open tomorrow af,erwcen Than howl
,as, there IL no more fascinating sport
and Il would have been impossible 10
have selec,a a more ropalar man for
manager ~ the rev allcys,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-15

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