davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
s,a-k. from the Wires.

pb;,.dolnhia reformers have disclosed
.bo fact that of a bogus vote OF oo,ooo
,,o1,ed in that city in the interest OF ring
noliticians more than one-third were deao
men.
William B. GIL, formerly district
,,nor;ntnndent of the Western Union
telegraph Company, died at his home IN
l,ha1+anham. a suburb of Philadelphia.
He was 50 years of age.
ponorts on oil production in the Texas
d;str;ct during August show decrease
oomnored with July of more shan
GOD 900 barrels. The figures for July
49, 4 5s5 200 and for August o,oo3,ooo.
Evarv field in the district has shared IN
he slump.
r w Gleitsman of New York has ap-
,,,ied 70 the court of chancery in trenton
7 for the appointment OF receiver
for the American Machine Company Oh
Erie, Ia.
Two National Firemen's Association
a,osed ;ts annual session at kansas CITY
- ta, re-electing the old board OF ohcefs 5
headed by President James " Mc-Neii
of Fayetteville, =. 7.
Rrie Gen. William I'll. Carter was re-
,;eved from the command OF the depart
n,a.,t Of the Visayas in the Phlllpplnes
and assigned as head of the depaftiien'
cf the lakes at Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Farmers Hold Up an Auto.

When Mrs. c. /. Shoop and her sister,
Mrs. Paddock, and the latter's daughter,
who were making trip from Racine to
Milwaukee in an automobile in charge of
Chauffeur Samuel Hanson, arrived two
miles north of Franksville two farmers
made an attack on them with pitchforks
after compelling the chauffeur to stop
under pain of having his tires, punctured.
Hanson was struck over the head with
pitchfork twice and a third time on
the shoulder. When the women protest
ed they were threatened with similar
treatment, but the chauffeur succeeded
in getting the machine away during a
violent argument.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONClSEIY
CONDENSED.
Convict Under Life Sentence Seeks Re
lease Blame for Wife's Death Laid
Upon Walsh of Crandon = Watertown
Drowning Mystery Cleared Up.

Samuel Montgomery, now serving a
life sentence for numbering his young
wife on their farm midway between
Warrens and Norway Ridge, is to make
another and last attempt to get new
trial. His case will be appealed to the
Supreme Court and it is understood the
main ground for appeal is the fact that
the court room applauded the speech of
the district attorney and also showed
plainly their approval of bits of damag-
ing testimony So high ran the feeling
that Montgomery would have been lynch
ed had the determined farmers of the
community been able to get hold of him.
The authorities saved Montgomery life
by spiriting him away. His first wife
died a few years ago under suspicious
circumstances and Montgomery was also
secretly accused of poisoning her, al
though never brought to trial for it.
Montgomery is accused of having broken
his wife's neck over the back of a chair
during a quarrel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
zzn!,Mtl9feRk,,o., g
~oo~1@0

Sarath Kumar Ghosh, the East Indian
author, is expected to come to this coun-
try next season on lecture tour.
On his recent visit to Paris, the Shah
Of Persia was famed night and day by
relays Of perspiring attendants.
The Emperor of Abyssinia has deco
rated the German emperor with the Star
of Ethiopia and has sent him q number
of presents.
The Russian minister at Rio Janero
and all his family are Buddhists, while
the Japanese minister and his secretary
are Christians.
Sir William Garsten, on recent trip
to the upper Nile, shot the largest ele-
plant on record since the reconquest of
the Soudan. It's tusks weighed 294
pounds.
King Edwards reign has not brought
Joy to the hearts of London tradespeo-
pie, as a greater portion Of the trous-
seau of Princess Margaret of Connaught
was purchased in Paris.
The late Sir D. M. Petit, parsee of
Bombay, who founded numerous cotton
mills in India, gave $2,5O0,O00 to benevo-
lent projects and was created a baron,
an honor conferred on only one other ma
tive.
Dr. Henry Fl, Rasmus of the First
M. g. church, Catford, England, objects
to the practice of lowering the lights
while the sermon is preached. He says
he wants to see when his congregation
has had enough.
Sawa Moroshoff, the Russian "wool
king" is dead, aged only A. He en-
| ployed 10000 workers. At the beginning
| of the war with Japan he made his
government present of 100000 blan-
kets. which never reached the army in
| Manchuria.
Lord Darnley, father of James I. Of
England, was the son of Mathew Stuart,
Earl of Lennox, and Margaret, the
daughter Of Queen Margaret Tudor,
| widow of James ". of Scotland, and
her second husband, Archibald Douglas,
Earl Of Angus.
The King of Belgium is developing a
mania for building that recalls King
Ludwig H. of Bavaria The city OF
Brussels has sanctioned his plans for
'Mont des Arts" to cost $4O,000,000,
and he has numerous other projects con-
templated or under way.
Sir Clement r. Markham, who has
just retired from the presidency of the
British Royal Geographical Society, be-
gan life as a midshipman in the old days
of sailing ships.
The Marquis of Butte of England may
well be described as a favorite of for
tune He has eleven titles, is a baronet
of Nova Scotia, and hereditary keeper OF
Rothesay castle.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, since
his accession to the throne of that prin-
cpality in 1887, has spent nearly quar-
ter of his time abroad, and il conse-
ausntly known AZ 'The Traveller"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
B1ames Lawyer for Wife's Death.

By the terms of the verdict returned
by the coroner's jury in the case of the
death from shooting of Mrs. Frances
Walsh of Crandon, her husband, Dis
trict Attorney James A. Walsh, is held
either morally or physically responsible.
The verdict is different from any of the
four specifications handed the jury by
Assistant Attorney General Titus, who
had charge of the case. The finding
follows: THE bullet that caused the
death of Mrs. Walsh was discharged
from a pistol and that pistol was dis
charged while J. \. Walsh and Frances
Walsh We're alone in their room together,
and that said J. A. Walsh is RESPONSE
bic for the shooting, either in person, or
by unkind treatment toward said Fran
ces Walsh" Lawyers say that no war
rant can be issued legally on such YER
dict
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Among Our NeiRhbors.

Fire in the lumber yard of William
Mcpherson in Ma1inette caused panic
as 300 barrels of gasoline were piled
close to the lumber Strenuous efforts
of the firemen prevented catastrophe.
While asleep in his bed at o'clock
the other morning George Erdmann, the
13-year-old son of Charles Erdmann,
farmer near Ladysmith, was struck by
a bolt of lightning. He sprang from his
he'd and ran to his mother, but died in
few minutes.
John Bow, farmer at Trenton, was
killed while making hay. The tongue
broke and he fell forward under the
prongs.
r. E. Root OF Omro has received a
message that his son, Lloyd Root, was
dead at Wichita, Kan. Mr.. Root was
about 25 years of age and went to Cuba
last spring.
In the Racine municipal court test
was made of chapter 400, laws of 1905,
passed by the last Legislature. Judge
Smiedine overruled the law. The de-
PENDANT was discharged after lengthy
argument.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22


The figures show that the number of
executions has decreased steadily since
1885, while the number of murders and
homicides has increased, but there ia
nothing in the statistics to explain the
decrease.
Eminent lawyers ascribe the decrease
in executions to two causes, one being
the growing sentiment against capital
punishment and the other and more inn
portant one being the lax administration
of the criminal laws and the fact that
attorneys take advantage of every tech
nicality to save the lives of the murder
ers they are hired to defend. Secretary
Taft, in his Yale address, referred to the
prevalence of this method of practice
among criminal lawyers, and declared
that the judges should be given the pow
er to compel the lawyers to try their
cases on their merits and not permit
them to exaggerate unimportant evidence
and cover up the salient points.
Statistics covering the years since 1884
to 1905 show the causes of all murders
and homcides committed in that period.
During the eleven years 51,6O2 persons
lost their lives as the result of quarrels,
%, sos as the result of unknown causes,
1887 as the result of Jealousy, Bill
were killed by highwaymen and 2,516
mothers killed their infants. In resist
ing arrest 1,46O persons were killed and
/ ,1O1 highwaymen were killed. Insanity
was the cause of 1892 deaths and SIG
persons were killed during strikes.
There were fewer lynchings in 1904
than any year since 1894. In 1892, ac-
cording to the statistics, there were 23O
persons killed by lynchers, the greatest
number in any of the eleven years. The
number killed by lynching has fuctuated
each year, but there has been a gradual
decrease until 1904, showing there were
only 90 lives taken by mob violence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

Totals ...... 81, 513, 335, 1872 1852 100000
The total valuation fixed by the board
last year was as follows:
Adams, 1923, s27; Ashland, 81 ,s4s, o24;
Barron, S11,493,T73; bayfield,, SELF 496;
Bu Burn $2.,78399s; Calumet, s17,19s 445;
Chippewa, S16,532, S14; Clark, $18,332 024; ;
Columbia, $50, 167, 126; Crawford. IS, S63 o4; ;
Dane, $S4 O1S. S13; Dodge, sol $50, III; Door,
297 .86S; Eau Claire, SIS. 10. 40; Florence
S.. 238. 49,; Fond du Lac, $48, 734, 901; Forest,
So, 992. 1885, Gates. 1927 ,121; Grant, $39'-
o53. G56; Green $4,000, CIT; Green Lake, Sl5,-
SSs 733; Iowa S26. 800, 523; Iron, $4,41O, 500;
Jackson, 500. 096 16S; Jefferson, 81. 63l 546;
Juneau. S12 O97.2S1: Kenosha, $23, 1872 326;
Kewaunee $1o,S65, J64; La Crosse, sol 4os'-
1888: Lafayette, $27, 740,527; Langiade, S.
057 ,47G; Marathon, $24, o62 .253; Marnette,
S17,13Os4S; Marquette, $5.S37, S74; Milwau-
kee, $3.50, sO1, III; Monroe, ST.. 618, aSS; Ocon-
to, So, 452. POI; Oneida, Sc, 100, 228; Outa-
Pepin 81 $50, IA; Pierce, S14.O21, 775; Polk,
$40, 179 454; Portage, S15,678,966 Price, So
eos IA: Racine, $42,549,812; Richland, Sl3-
275792: Rock, $60,S03312; St Croix. SILL
40 IA; Sank, $28 1852, 692; Sawyer, So, 242>
10: Shawano, $13, 754, 1Oo; Sheboygan, S46-
5O3, 438: Taylor, $7,177,242: Trempealeau,
S14, 46,419: Vernon, SIS, 642. 40; Was, 20
295 24s; Walworth, $40, 030. 800; Washburn
sha. S43. 625. 127: Waupaca, $20351 ,093; Wan
shara. $40. So, 633; Winnebago. $54. 135, 354;
Wood. SIS 1876 Total, $1,842, 81, 900.
The proportion of increase of valuation
appears to be quite uniform for all the
counties of the State. The increase for
Milwaukee county is $11,181,6 42. The
increase for Dane county is $6,241,7 TIP,
so that Dane county has been increased
about twice as much in proportion to the
entire property of the county as has Mil
waukee. The rate Of increase in the
State at large is about one-eighteenth,
while in Milwaukee county it is only
about e-thirty -eighth and In Dane
county one-fourteenth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Over the State.

John Fl. Heating, Kenosha painter,
was killed by fast train near his nome
He was 80 years old and unmarried.
TT. P. G. Servers of Milwaukee
claims to have been robbed in Appleton
of $40 while drinking with several men
and women.
Tn caye-in of sewer on Carney ave-
me. Marinette, William Hinderleider,
mason. was buried alive and died before
his body was dugsou
With a red table cloth flying as flag
of distress. the schooner Wonder was
picked up off kenosha by the llte-saylns
crew. Captain J. WALTON and Mate W..
Ar Barns of Chicago were nearly ex-
hausted by their fight to keep their boat
stoat
Ernst G.. Stewart of Brodhead. who
was found in rear room OF a Racine
furniture store with a bullet hole III his
head about two weeks ago, has con-
tossed that he attempted to kill him.
self He denies there was woman IN
The case.
The decorators of Catholic cemeteries,
Who have smashed hundreds OF crosses
aud monuments at Oconto Falls. Oconto
snruca and Gillett, visited the cemetery
in Peshtigo the other night. The monu-
meuts and statues were ruthlessly de-
molished. Officers have no clew to the
perpetrators.
Supervisor Fred Kaser OF La Crosse
il in one of the local hospitals with
broken leg. the result of being shot by
his own gun trap set for melon fhieves
in his patch. The trap was so arranged
that any invasion on the place would
soft if off. Mr. Kaiser walked into the
patch, forgetting this.
The body of Henry Malkowsky OF
Oshkosh. whose capsized skiH was found
IN lake Butte Des Morris, was located
in the lake near Leanords Point, south
of where the man is believed to have
haan drowned. A wife and four children
and mother survive him.
Clarence Clarkson of Neenah and Mat
rio Dunn of Forest Junction. graduates
from the high school last year, were Sc
cretly married at Menominee. Mich.
Ang. Is. The groom is member OF
q bachelors club which places fine OF
500 on any member who gets married
without the clubs consent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
STATE VALUES GROW.
INCREASE OF SlOe, $4,000 IN
TAXABLE PROPERTY.
Tax Com missioners Make Report Show.
ing Large Increase Over Figures for
19O4-Proportion of Increase in In.
dividua1 Counties Differs.
Madison correspondence:

Madison correspondence:
The State tax commission acting as
the State board of assessment has certi-
fed to the Secretary of State the valua-
ton of the taxable property of the diff
ferent counties in the State. Upon this
valuation is based the proportion Of
State taxes each county must pay.
The board of assessment reports that
the total value of all assessable property
of the State this year is 81 ,952, 100000
as against 81, S42, S41 900 last year, an
increase of $109,S59,00O
The total value of the real property
this year is fixed at $1,513, 33o 1882, as
against 81, 422, 621, 4S5 last year, an in
crease of $9O,713,S97 The total value
of personal property is fixed at $439, 1884,
G1S, as against $420,219,515 last year,
an increase Of $19,145, 103.
The valuation as fixed by the State
board of assessment for 1905, is as fol-
lows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

bore the reputation of being bad
Indian. and never lost his hatred for the
white man.
Rain-in-the- Face joined Sitting Bull IN
his famous uprising, and was one OF the
leaders in the battle of the Little big
Horn river, June -, 1876. which is pop.
ularly known as the Cluster massacre.
He always claimed that he fired the snot
which ended the life of Custer. Ran-ln-
thn- Face was a pure blooded Sioux, ana
was 60 wears old at the time OF his death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Clears Drowning Mystery.

The finding Of the body of John Traeu-
mer in the river in Watertown clears up
a mystery involving the drowning OF
Miss Emma Schultz. Traeumer and Miss
Schultz went boating the other evening.
and the next day the young woman S
body was found floating in the river and
the boat upturned. No trace Of Traeu-
mer's body was found for some days.
The general belief now is that both were
accidentally drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
|ZAR Uno-'o AAUL.
E.ve SECOND CONFERENCE. OF
ooweRS AT THE HAGUE.
Nicholas Invites Nations of
-, world to Another Peace Conven-
2,,saiau Ruler Said to Be Backed
|, - President Roosevelt.

,,onaror Nicholas again appears be-
+bo world as a promoter of uni
prsaI peace. No sooner is the Russo
Lnonose war over, and even before
i nooca treaty has been ratified, than
I majesty is issuing invitations to a
Icond peace conference at The
Eo9rn 1t is announced officially in
n petersburg that the Russian gov
Eminent proposes to address the for
~ powers with view to the hold
Of = second peace conference at
he Hague"
# is known that negotiations pre-
i inc this announcement that the
ornrnment proposed to address the
'owers, were entered into especially
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Pair Of Boy burglars Caught.

Burt Holdridge and Richard O'Rellly,
the boy burglars, who recently confessed
to having finished several rather neat
Jobs in Superior, were sentenced to three
and two years, respectively, in the
Green Bay reformatory. The boys were
caught after robbing cigar store OF sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF stock:
They sold some of the cigars to local
hotel man and gave clue. lie was
fined 5000 for receiving stolen property
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22


Yltn the ChlIed states anu we're CON
RucIeu WIN '"e slG"te9' :0CteS' 10 =
eeIn@ hot lAe slisnteSI inning INA
RUSSa contemplated any lNA's VI tue
kjnd.
Inc ann" dIIceli!eiit cle'!V" nc
gfriijcSl N"'l'llSe' l ii'' N''S''i'' ',i'
pan second coIlLelelVs' oeei'i'e '"e
Peeps aIIcdaE taken ny le7i"elil
Roosevelt, WAS hearu win amaze
henJ. 1t IS clear that the step could
r. ne take" ny i.uSSi" " .'llo'i' IL 81
Ee'I"l,l7 q SoIlii'ie'1 '''''l q . - -
1 In / '>'''I'i' Llo'S ol.'
Inc Lucy lL''l e'lI'0-1' -'0o''e' CT ID
|e9oIl'' ~ Icing o''tilViS III ~ ilip' Ivy
EIJh inc pS"2oS"l' anu tllaC He Is ''iu
/ ''up'e tH''t 10 t"e li'lHa toI % Tue
'>o i'''-"', CON- q enc 7ii0''i'' De1olls
.oi'' ~, y'tlH ''>lliS 'lie oeeDl-,l, 'li,'
''''''' anu -i'','-' ~ go ~ ~ az
'', - ''I'.'''',' - 'N''- - 80, '' 49,,
''.'''' ''' u On Guy ti'12 0'i
pm th7t president Roosevelt fellh-
! .>DpJ HIS part III II 20 Emperor
,n'i'>,
'"''' ~ III 'S i'i''ii' i'i'i'oi ,'.n' lo-''e0
/ 80 49,
'''-'' - '--> ~ ''I--.>I
">.i'''-' ''. l-v" lH"I "Ii rs ee-ii'iie
.'L '' I'"'"et o3 WHICH ,"e uaHS7l u
4 @r VIII 'e greatly decfei'5eu oy con
.'''''7 IL 'LtatS "nleu WIZ prov i'le
'.' va 'I'''li We "''@e'' oi'i' 10 80.
Ill 'I.'' REASONS anu ohiJ aL'ei ali
"''''',p' has "ee" h-i''''0 ~
'''' ''',''' ct 'le "Siee'iieii'
VIE u, '"t important l''eS 'ioi.S -
l'''~'",'''' WIZ oe 'He 'liii'S u ca
''s'''> 'Lo'h o"llooilS' Al tne i"s'
''''' '''l''Ieiite II WIS "Sleeu tii"'
" I'''''' u H'e ears II" 'i' Con
.''''' go 'Al' .Le''tF "o''''' eS'oiI -
$3.50 ''''' '','. le n'e e"l ii'ii'' ii''|'
,L.'','' anu ,'leIe - iio'n'ns " pi't Int
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

Failure of the La to Punish Crimes
Proven by Figures.

Crime in this country has reached
point where it will be made the subject
OF part of the Presidents message
The lax manner of enforcing the law
will be dwelt upon.
For this purpose statistics are now
being compiled by the census bureau.
They show the following record during
the past twenty years:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Immense Peat Bed Found.

An immense bed of peat, which rivals
Baraboo's, has been discovered near
Mazomanie. The deposit is found in the
marsh lowlands bordering the Wisconsin
river. 1t covers 500 acres, eleven feet
deep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
CUSTER'S SLAYER DIES.

dSSs A>ctCh N'AoAA<A ~AAA~Ab
Expires on the Reservation.
Rain-in-the-Face the Sioux chief who
was reputed to have fired the shot when
killed Gen. Custer, died the other day at
the Standing Rock reservation, in Bore
man county, S. d.
The Indian, during his lifetime, gave
the United States troops as much trouble
as any other who ever lived. He always
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

g,a., :. Niuhb. one Of the wealthiest
81 Nv, IT." t'','ry county, was shot and kill
p-.a.1, ''E GEother, Cosweli, Il hotel pro-
,i. .l,I' OF PIeasureville, Ky. The muir
1,,,,L " man was 60 years old and his
rrI, ,.'7'' ~. The brothers had some DIM
f,fo,5 over money matters, but their
,isra n,,~ attribute the shooting to mind
rgzn. .'' >. .i'e"l' rather than the disagree
'> '\'E finances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

served :: NI2IIan' a Boer colonel. who
coDIn.t.- The South African war, is
Cfy. u" street car line in Kansas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

~ William Osler recently recited a
i., ,..,'. cure for govt. First pick a hand
~, ,r''A.ei from the pocket of spinster
~ 40 never wished to wed; second, wash
,.,.., "'i.!N, rch:et in an honest miller's
,,, ,"', '",r". dry it on the hedge of a
,.-I.. VIII" never was covetous: fourth,
, .~' Il 10 Ii" shop of physician who
q "tot patient; fifth, mark it with
n,,,' ". s> lAI who never cheated eli
.-a, ,'','' sixth, apply it, hot. to the goat
follow" y speedy cure MIST
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

Don margarine Romero is cut at
Ell Porvenir today. He took with him
a number OF workmen who will at
once begin tho project Of rebuilding
the beautiful new hotel. Las Vegans
are taking the liveliest satisfaction in
this enterprise. FL Porvenir Is one
Of the loveliest spots in the west and
Mr.. Romero's plans TO rebuild the hos
teiry. improve the grounds and es'
tablish an automobile route have been
heard BY the people of this city with
qualification.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock a
meeting Of the officers. directors and
members OF the Las Vegas Driving
Park 4 Fair association will be held
al the office OF the treasurer, +. IL.
Pierce. The treasurer will make a
full statement OF the condition OF
affairs relating to Gallinas Park.
Also patters Of much moment relat.
ing. not only TO the last fair, but also
TO a fair for next fall will be discussed.
Every member Of the fair association
Ia requested to be present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06
the HARDWAREMAN
BRIDGE STREET. LAS VEGAS. n. N.

c. 8. Schofield. agriculturalist In
charge Of the Western Agricultural
Extension. writes 10 Judge Il. v. Long
thanking him for the courtesies shown
himself and Soil Engineer Means upon
the occasion Of their recent visit. He
acknowledges the receipt OF a report
OF agriculture In the vicinity OF Las
Vegas, which he says Is very CON-
plete and satisfactory. He expresses
his wish to do everything he can 10
make the Las Vegas project a certain
fv
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

Axel Wachtmeister and mother OF
Sweden were in this city Sunday on
q tour OF America and stopped here q
day especially to find out about the
National Fraternal Sanitarium. OF
which they had heard In their own
country before starting on their trip
Mr.. wachtmeister was very much In
tereeted and took a car 10 the Hot
Springs as soon IS he nai risen Sun
day morning and spent some time a
the grounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

There are five Thursdays In No
vember this year, and we're TO give
thanks on the last Thursday OF the
month, which falls on November 30.
We have the conservation. however.
that we won't have TO wait this long
again for our Thanksgiving turkey
for something like 800 years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

! The members Of the Commercial
club are urged to make an especial
effort u. be present at the meeting
IL be held next Tuesday evening at
the club rooms. The election returns
win be received by wire. and there
win be a jolly informal time and re
flcshments will Be served. n Is de-
sired to bring ont the full membership
Ct the club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

Jamea A. Walker the gentleman
who has the contract for building the
portable canvas cottages to be used by
the National Fraternal sanitarium,
has an excellent model Of his portable
house at the office Of the Southwest
ern Savings, Building & Loan associa-
tion In this city, and anyone interest.
ed IL invited 10 call and inspect the
model. u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

T. c. Means has written to Judge
Il. v. Long expressing his satisfaction
with the reports furnished on the ag-
ricultural conditions In Las Vegas
and promising to make good use OF
the materials in his forthcoming re-
port to the department.