davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Sas lit ctiuas 4noeres.

Vettler (aitf Dem Seller, al eiftem
8alD: rs that gar ihou INN cine
fleine llnteritiibirng bitten lei.
rier5ebn Sagen bah i6 ifon fem
parmeu 2ofiel mebr inn 9eib
'braht ...."
Salt (Miindener): rs geb mir"
gettler: ~. /. lnO lett BRET @odJel
bob / foa Sr0pferl Bier mebr
triegt!"
8aIt (jitr uoriibergehmOen Self
rerin): r3en5i, bring Dem Wann 90
q utoB o,er un6 q Eortiou aalbs.
6raten - / sobl's nada!"
$50
MmSeidJem.
Mlttter: y@laubit 9ir bab Serr
Iengltlid) bellte nod I'M Seine Smno
anbalten rpiro?"
Sohter: % ia! gr trinft ben
Seft pie @aiier mo bat id)oir orei
Nal Dor iid b~inaemlrmelt: vSSett lit
mir aae5 8urit"!"
Haturtrcuc.
ySdDGmit on 6idl aber oar nidt,
ir abifellide @orte jill gebraud)en,
SreS?"
r@ir ipieIen iaur Sausbalt,
Mama."
nllmio mebr eritaimt bin id,."
SD bin Der 9apa; SuerIt babe idl
MIDI ielbit raiiert mn6 ieBt i,td,e Id
ucb meinen Sem0fnopfen."
8eim Sr6oler.
Sro6ler: y&ommen Gle rrilr Der.
elm, fonrnen Gle. uilr berein, gGes
biQig, Illes ifGn.1
Jrember: nSaben Sic oob Sem.
0cn?"
Srobler: rgu, gefpiB baben mir
Sem6en, Sf,one Semoem."
Sremoer: -Gino Die Semoen
rein2"
Er0oIer: Sang rein, ipeib mie
Mabaiter."
5remher: SEA, Damn sieben sic
lid man Gems an."
@ifperitGnsnif.
S6aiilpieler (renomierenS):
-. -. uno in Berlin = i6 iage
Ssf1ren - BORT baben tie mir Die
Sfer6e misgeipamrt!"
gliemden: $50. ia! Oort si6ts
beeie Meniten! Wir hatpen lie mid
'maI, pie i6 bort par, Die &eiie-
baibe, g Soromoudb unb Die ubr
mlsgeihbanS!"
Serblabmte Wabnang.
SD femme einen Serrn, ser Ssbnen
10 abnlib iiebt, baB man @uh fat
gar nift bon eiumnoer unteriheioen
tamnl"
y9em baben sic bod ni6t etpa
irrtbiimlifer @eiie Die 5pan5ig
Collars suriidaeseben, bie id Sbnen
Dor 6rei @ouaten selieben babe?l"
go
Griat.
gr (5ur Srau): Gin Iutomo6il
miBt gu Cir idJon nus Dem SCOPE
idlagen. aber elm neues 8leib nit
elmer lansen Shleppe mil i6 Sir
faufen, bamit funnit On ebenfaIs
Stnub m,fpirbeln."
%++
&atbeoerblatbe.
8rofeiior: .Meine Serren, Der
9erlf zines Ifrifareiienoen lit elm
nnRerit a%efabrpoller; Der @eoanfe.
Itets init einem SUB i'm Magen
ireen0 zines &annibalen st iteben,
man nidyt angenebm iein!"
+++
Sdbipere 3eitm1rter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
68-SeitigeS BuCh
und Probe Frei!
Heilt allie Harnleiden- Nieren, Blase,
und Rheumatismus.
Sreie SebansIuna benefit ole 3nr.-Sreies
tunitrirtes Bud beid)reibt Ole Wetbuoe.
-Seteut 9eioes up6 beute.

Pin bic seier Ger aursmburser Gazette: Gotten
sic ooer elmer Shrer Yetdnnten an ben Rtereu,
Der Bldie ooer irgeno elmer Grt Rheumatis mus
lstoen, ldoen mir Sic ~orinsero etuL garnen urb
elmer ruiroeruouen NItoholireien Gutoeduug bes
berlbrnteu tr1r5oiiitls ameritauiiGeu SpeSiagi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
8psbaft,

@r5t (auf Der SasO: Dslbid,elt.
liheS Eebl @em i6 mr. wiiBte, mas
nit Sen Rebbiibueru eigeutlib los
lit? SD fomn feinen ein3igen @ogel
toot MAIDEN"
Sorlter: .8iiien sic mas? Sas
einfadite pire Dob4, ipe,m Sic ibnen
elm Resept i&reibeIs.*
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Ter Stotterer.
Cute Nnsreoe.

Satin: so ieib SIR MGnner!
@is mir perlobt porenL ga paren
0eine orefe INNER min6eitens aGt
Seiten lang uno ipenn Oh mir iebt
:treibit lit es INIT frapper Hotb cine
Seite."
@atte: nSa, als @raut batteit Oh
aub mebr 3eit 5rm 2eien gebobt uls
ittt, mo Ore gonse Sait Ses Saus,
itanbes aui Cir rubt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
.spab mnB auG icin.
&inolihe 2oaif.

cs'"'NJS ~pSt'
Sritfen (auf SteinfIopfer init
SGusbriaen oelitenb): rNtft pobr,
Yapa, bas iinO IutomobiliiteiL Die
5lir Strafe Die @eee ipieOer alsbei-
fern miiiien, Die lie faput eefabren
baben!"
+|+
Ter Stotterer.
Sdldfltellen- 8ermietberin: ,@aS
iin6 sic oem?"
Mietber: nIu-Mu-au ....."
Sermietberin: ,@as tbllt Sbneu
benn iDeb2"
Wietber: uIl, Mu = Iuto.
mobil0ro - 90 - Sroidfen - tn
FIT - futiferl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
Gd)mere SeitwOrter.

8ebrer (bat Ieiner 8lalle BON Der
@eburt oes Moies er5ablt): SD
meroe nun ieben, iper aufmerfiam 5ll.
gebort bot. @aS that alio Die arme
Nutter nit ibrem &iEolein?"
grite: ,Sie ~perbergte es!"
Sebrer: nSalih!"
8peite: Sic perborgte es!"
Sebrer: yIh iparitm nidlt gar:
fie belt eS perborsen! Gas &inb.
lein aber Uurbe INNER erober; mas
fonnte ole WHltter oaber nift LANCER
tbum2"
Sritte: .Sie fonnte es ni6t lGnger
berborgen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
&atbeoerblatbe.

8rofeiior: .Meiue Serren, Der
9erlf zines afrifareiienoen lit elm
nitRerit aefabrpouer; Der @eoanfe.
Itets init einem SUB i'm Magen
irsen0 zines @%annibalen SIT iteben,
MAJ nif,t angenebm iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
1pbn 9iitidb Gsa., Tniidtem iibcr Gr.
sicbnng unb @tlbnng.

Rdmlth DIM rpege
GoIdyufdid,en, Stule,
Hriigel III onnerc
Sad,e.
Gs nero bel 81 biel
@idtiefeit Oraus &c.
innd1t. Ndmli6 aus
Ser %logenannte Bill
bitng no Die Sinner
in Die Sdule lerne
Iole. @as niibt Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
@erblabmte Wabnnng.

gr (5rr Srali): Gin slutomo6il
miBt gu Cir idJon nus Dem SCOPE
ihlagen, aber elm neues 3lei6 nit
elmer langen Shleppe mill i'd Sir
faufen, bamit funnit On ebenfaIs
Stnub mfpirbeln."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-01-24
M~nseidem.

Mittter: o8iaubit 9rr boB Serr
Iengitlih beilte nod nm Seine Smlo
anbalten Diro?"
Sodter: % ia! gr trinft 0eri
Sett pie @aiier mo bat idon orei
Mal Dor iidl binaemu1rmelt: ySSest 1T
mir aue5 @llr1t" /"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

colonial style dwelling for w. r.
Burke on the southeast corner of Berk-
eley square and Western avenue; also
plans for a dwelling for Mrs. w. ID.
Stephens, to be erected at Hollywood
for two-story dwelling for Charles
e. Norton in Crescent Heights, West
Hollywood; for a dwelling for j. S.
Dodge, on the corner of Monterey
road and South Fair oaks avenue,
South Pasadena, and for a bungalow
for ]. F. Hanna, to be erected at River
side
Architect Shattuck-Plans for a cot
tage for G. w. Stockwell to be built
on Forty-second street, near Moneta
avenue.
Architect A. c. Smith-Plans for a
two-story dwelling on South Figueroa
street for Pattillo & Pattie.
Architects Scott Bros.-Plans for a
two-story mission dwelling for Mr..
Hoff to be erected at Hollywood; for
two-story dwelling in Harvard
Heights for Mr.. Kammermeyer and for
bungalow for Mrs. Hatfield on
Thirty-seventh street, near Budlong
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
GOOD BUNCH OF TRANSFERS
Home Places in Various Parts of
the City Purchased
Last Week

Among the sales of the past week
reported are the following:
NJ. o. Miller to G. Lewis an unim-
proved lot on the east side of Lake
street. $50 feet south of Sixth street,
lot 50X150 feet. New owner will i'm
prove with modern residence; $500.
Marie A. Boardman to G.. w. Burton,
an unimproved lot on the southeast
corner of Coronado and Sixth streets,
lot 50X130 feet; $3500.
Burton Warner to E. Shields, four
lots on the west side of Normandie
avenue, south of Adams street, lots
5Ox14S feet each; $4,000.
F. j. Hochgurtel to Mrs. Lily Wy
man, the seven-room bungalow at 23S
East Forty-second street, for $4,000; lot
4Ox135.
five-room cottage at 5S2 East Thirty
fifth street, for $2s5O; lot 4Ox135 to a
16-foot alley.
b. NJ. Campbell to j. II. Moran, the
eight-room house at 1856 West Conf
dence street, for $4,000; lot 50x150 feet.
Poole & Jones to ]. NJ. Gaspard, the
six-room bungalow at 1107 El Molino
street for S425O; lot 45x13O feet.
w. d. IickoX to Mrs. Jessie Doney,
one acre at Bells station for $3.50; mi
nor improvements.
w est 1N1lllu olIeel Heights 70. 10 II.
Z. Bensell, an unimproved lot on the
west side of Hobson street, just south
of Ninth street. lot 5Ox12S feet; $1,000.
r. 3. Young to G. Harms, a six
room cottage on the north side of
Francis street, 200 feet east of Vermont
avenue; $4,000.
r. W. Alven to c. N. Poundstone, the
five-room cottage at GAL East Thirty
second street for $21O0.
Poole & Jones to Mrs. ]. A. Ivan, the
five-room bungalow at 1927 Vermont
avenue for $4,000.
Poole & Jones to r. S. Brockinbraw,
the six-room cottage at 2124 Vermont
avenue for $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
NEW PASADENA
HEIGHTS TRACT
MOST EXTENSIVE YET PLACED
ON THE MARKET
Senator Stephen w. Dorsey and His
Associates Have Arranged for
One Of Best Subdivisions in
. Southern California

Pasadena Heights, in many respects
the most extensive residential subdi-
vision ever exploited in Southern Cali
fornia, is now ready for the market
and the initial announcement will be
found upon another page of this issue
of The Herald.
The Pasadena Park Improvement
company are the owners of this prop
erty which lies east of Lake avenue
and north of Villa street, embracing
over 300 acres.
The property is now being highly
developed and a large and rapid in
crease of the population of Pasadena
will result. The holdings of the COM
pany embrace 300 acres fronting more
than 1000 feet on Villa, Santa Bar
bara, Las Lunas, Orange Grove, Pa
Iona, Iona Vista, Mountain and Pasa
Grande streets, and extending north
ward on Hollinston, Hill, Hamilton,
Sierra Bonita, Sinaloa, Allen, Palo
Verde and Paladora avenues, some 5000
of the Hugus and Craig ranches, as
well as many small farms and hold
ings.
No acreage could be more perfectly
adapted to such a project as the COM
pany has provided for. The general
plane of the land is flawless and the
prospect either north or south is in
spiringly beautiful. All east and west
streets are so and 12O feet wide, and
the wider ones parked their entire
length down the center. All are being
oiled, sidewalked and curbed. Thous-
ands of shade trees will be planted.
Building restrictions will be enforced.
A branch of the Pacific Electric line
from Lake avenue will cross the prop
erty from west to east
Orange Grove avenue, formerly Illi-
nois street, will be made 12O feet wide
through Pasadena Heights, and thus
Orange Grove avenue from its present
southerly beginning to it's eastern ter
minus beyond the Craig ranch will be
the widest and smoothest driving and
''mobling" avenue in Southern Califor-
MIA Villa street will be widened to so
feet.
The property, naturally beautiful,
will be still further beautified beyond
any other subdivision in Los Angeles
or Pasadena. Pasadena material and
labor will be utilized in so far as prac-
ticable.
The directors of the Pasadena Park
Improvement company are stephen w.
Dorsey, president; Frank r. Strong,
Robert Marsh, Paul H. Blades. M. J.
Nolan. A. Fl. Busch, George f. Bur-
ton, John w. Vaughn, George J. Denis.
The property will be sold in Los An
geles by Strong & Dickinson, Stone &
Blades. Robert Marsh & Co., and M.
j. Nolan, and in Pasadena by all
agents. The general office of the COM
pany in Pasadena will be at II Ray
mond avenue. Wilbur o. Dow. a widely
known and successful real estate op-
orator of Los Angeles, will be in gen
eral charge at Pasadena and on the
tract.
II you want to go east, @, 5nxdock.
Agt Illinois Central r r 22a Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
NEW BUILDINGS
ADDED To LIST
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
THE CITY
Another Fine Block for South Broad
way and Mercantile Structures
for Other Streets-New
Dwellings Planned

The inclement weather of the past
week has served to retard to some de-
gree the advancement of improve
ments under way in different parts of
the city. Nevertheless fair progress
has been made and contractors state
that they ought not to make any cora
plaint as they have accomplished great
results all through the year, losing only
a few days on account of weather con-
ditions. Many of the more important
improvements started early in the year
are rapidly approaching completion.
Work on the Temple Auditorium struc-
ture corner of Fifth and Olive, is well
under way.
On Broadway
Another fireproof mercantile struc-
ture of four stories and basement will
soon adorn the east side of Broadway,
between Third and Fourth streets, the
plans for which were drawn by Archi-
tects Parkinson & Bergstrom. The
improvement will be made by the Trus-
tee Company of Los Angeles. The
building will be 51x150 feet, steel and
concrete construction, with brick ex-
terror walls. The front will be faced
with dull glazed terra Gotta. The
foundation will be of concrete and the
for weights and strains of a ten-story
building. Two passenger elevators
will be installed The building on the
property is now being removed in order
that the excavation and concrete base
ment walls and piers may be completed
as rapidly as possible.
Other Buildings
Architect Haley is receiving bids for
the erection of new five-story store
and hotel structure for Thomas Hig-
gins, the Arizona mine owner, to oc-
cupy a lot on the corner of Main and
Carr streets. Copper store fronts and
pressed brick are some of the orna-
mental features of the design. The
same architect has drawn plans for a
large automobile building for Charles
Lord, to be erected at Pomona also
plans for alterations and additions to
the Richard P. Blasdell building at 537
South Los Angeles street.
Architects Morgan & Walls have
prepared plans for a brick mercantile
block, one story ana basement, 50x13O
feet, on the north side of Seventh
street, between Main and Los Angeles
streets. for Fl. II. Kerckhoff.
Architect u. o. Long has planned a
two-story brick business structure
90x94 feet, to be erected at Whittier
for Truman Berry. Provision is made
for four storerooms and eighteen Office
rooms.
Architects Hunt & Grey have
drawn plans for a two-story brick and
plaster building, 6Ox10O feet. to be
erected a Pasadena for d. M. Lin
nard.
Many Dwellings Planned
Nearly all of the architects are busily
engaged in planning new homes. The
following new plans are reported by
architects to the Builder and Con-
tractor:
Hunt & Eager-Plans for a two-story
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Purchasinu Homes

Althouse Bros. report sales of the
following home places: N. l.. How
land to Roland Paul, two-story res
idence at 1886 West Washington street,
lot 5Ox150 feet, Consideration, $4,000.
A. j. Sherman to f. f. Hand, a two
story nine-room frame residence at 818
West Eighteenth street. lot 5Ox17O feet,
$S250 e. E. Barnard to L. L. Ole, a
siX-room bungalow at 1885 West Twen-
ty-third street lot 5Ox15O feet, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
HiqhIand Villa Tract

The Janss Investment company last
week sold nine lots in their Highland
Villa tract, aggregating $4,000. The
grading and cement work is progress
ing satisfactorily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

II you want to go east. @. Haydock,
Agt Illinois Central r 22R & SprinR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Many DWELLINGS Planned

Nearly all of the architects are busily
engaged in planning new homes. The
following new plans are reported by
architects to the Builder and Con-
tractor:
Hunt & Eager-Plans for a two-story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-02
STREET TAX COLLECTION

n IS INTERESTING to note the results Of the opet-
alton Of the street tax ordinance. Up to the present
time, about one thousand persons have been warned
out to work Of these a small number have respon-
ded in person, doing the actual work From those
who prefer to pay S. in place Of working about
$1,000 have been colected-that is to say about one
third Of those summoned have paid What has be-
come Of the remainder Of those summoned
Without attempting accurate analysis, it may be
said that part Of those summoned were exempt from
tax by reason Of age or other disability a few fur
nished physicians certificate Of their inability to
work and large patt Of Them the officers have been
unable to locate. When party summoned fails to
appear the officer has warrant issued for his arrest
and he is taken before the police judge an Unless he
can establish the fact that he exempt it Is the duty
Of the judge to assess a fine against him as we'll as
to collect the tax In the past il is claimed that
many have escaped by reason Of the eniency Of the
court but it is expected this year that the court will
enforce the law to the letter
Officer Goodwin who is in charge of the collect
tion Of the tax has pretty hard job II is hard to
locate the delinquent parties and it keeps him chasing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-02

them all the time He should have the assistance Of
the court ard all The police officers
The ordinance under which We are working IS a
most carefully drawn ore Already It has yielded for
better results than was obtaiped urder the old
ordinance many have paid the tax who have never
paid before. BuE it appears thata far greater
amount ought to Be collected before the year closes
as it no doubt will. There are probably 500 more
persons to be summoned out. If collections are made
from these in the same proportion as has been made
50 far about sr5oo will Be realized It i pretty
certain however that there at least 1000 persons
in the 7ity subject to the tax and this would mean
total collection of $4,000 Our officers should use The
greatest vigilance and should do their duty without
fear favor.
We need the money and it is only just that every
citizen should pay his part as the law requires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-02
THEY DON'T WANT STATEHOOD

IT IS becoming more and more evident that many
Of the persons enlisted in that Muskogee separate
movement are against statehood for either Oklahoma
or the Indian Territory at this time says the Clobe
Democrat
If the defeat Of statehood of all sorts for Okaho
ma and the Indian Territory be the object Of The
Muskogee movement it is proceeding in an intelligent
way to accomplish that purpose.
But the Indians are standing in their own light if
they keep up this separatst movement Neither
Oklahoma nor the Indian Territory can ever come in
to statehood unless they come in as one commonwealth
If the Indians are wise they will join with the Okla
homaIpeore in favor Of joint statehood and thus in
the coming winter, do something which will immed.
lately and immensely advance the value of every piece
Of property in the two territories.
4**
IT IS MUCH to be regretted that Mr. Whiteman
has declined the nomination for alderman in the third
ward However, his wishes must be regarded and
there is nothing left but to get another man for the
place Who will it be2 Surely we have some pat
riotic citizen who is willing to have the honor thrust
upon him9 The election will be held Saturday.
K
CoL. BOB OWENS in an interview at st. Louis
declared that the Muskogee convention would have
back of it most every man in Indian Territory"
Wonder if the Colonel really believed that was he
just telling wilful whopper7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
Another Why

Nj. Editor:
In The Optic OF June &c, 1905, a
member of the local medical profes.
sion wants TO know
Why IL SO much corn starch
put into drug store Ice cream"
From this he leads the public to
believe that all druggists put corn
starch In their Ice cream and thereby
does nm injustice to those many
druggists who do not use corn starch
In their Ice cream and we are n
Of them.
Suppose We were to ask this ques.
ton
why do doctors make mistakes
In the diagnosis Of diseases and
give the wrong medicine, causing
injury to their ~patients?"
Now such a question would infer
that all doctors do make mistakes
and thus be IN injustice to those doc.
tors in Las Vegas who never make
mistakes.
We think this doctor who asks so
many Why's ought to go around to the
druggists Of our fair city and apollo
gize for leading the public TO think
that corn starch is used by them In
their Ice cream.
(Signed) DRUGGIST.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

The offering for tonight at the Dun.
can opera house Is the well known
Beggar Prince opera company In the
comic opera, Birds Of a Feather"
The company will remain tomorrow
evening. offering Gilbert 4 Sulllvan's
popular success, Mikado. Mr.. Wade
and his Beggar Prince company are
old friends in Las Vegas and some
one has said that old friends like
old wine and old books are best. At
any rate they have never failed to
please In the past and will not fail
this time Judging from all accounts.
Too much can not be said in praise
OF this excellent organization and the
fact Of the prices being reduced to
81, ~ end 75 cents should fill the
house. That it will be a well pleased
one goes without saving.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

One more week of weather that can
be easily called summer has passed,
and many an angler has filed his
creel in brief time at the mountain
stream In the vicinity Of Las Vegas.
Although the fishing near the city Is
better this year than ever before, a
large number of the local fisherman
do not seem to realize what good sport
is to be had In the local waters. Again.
those who have been fishing and have
learned that the flnny tribe are biting
promiscuously do not fail to return
when they are fancy free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Bluer's orchestra announced an in
~novation in social circles in that this
band OF successful and a%ppreciative
musicians will give a dance at Rosen-
thai hall Saturday night, compliment
tary to all persons who have attended
the dances heretofore given by this
orchestra since the month of February
last past. This means that thi, bail
will be attended by a large number of
the best people who delight In trip
ping the light fantastic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27
Two Jail Breaks

Eight prisoners in the Colfax
county jail at Ration escaped night be.
ore iast bu cutting a 10x10-inch hole
through the steel cage and a 2o-inch
stone wall. They sang while they
w'ked Sheriff Littrell, with posses.
Is on the trail Of the men The
prisoners and their crimes are VIII.
lam Wilson, robbery; John Medlock.
murder colored; James Callahan. Wal
Ter Whitman, Fred Lewis, John sam
'lels. John Carr, larceny,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

X. 0. Williams the painter and
cemetery sexton, ran q spike into his
right hand Saturday and has had to
suspend work in consequence, II being
the only hand he can afford. How.
ever. 1t Is said Of Mr.. Williams that
he can accomplish more work at al.
most anything with one hand than
most men a with two.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

a fine wrestling match between
Youngsters was on the boards at the
armory last evening. The wrestlers
We're Arthur Minium of the east side
and Ezequiel Sanchez of the west
side, the first named winning the cor.
Test in two rounds. The first round
lasted one minute and fifty seconds
and the second round occupied three
minutes and fifteen seconds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

Extensive Improvements are max.
Ing In the Office of the street railway
company on Bridge street. A partition
is being erected nearly the entire
length OF the front room, cutting of
space from the waiting room for ex.
ecutive and ticket departments. New
desks and other office furniture are
being made to order and the place will,
present a metropolitan appearance N
a few davs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

William Dixon. whose father is a
distinguished southern educator and
who himself is the proprietor OF a
boys school In the suburbs OF New
Orleans. has arrived in town with
his wife and baby. They will re.
main In these parts a week or so and
then visit Colorado Springs and other
resorts In the Centennial common.
wealth. Mr.. Dixon Is no stranger in
Las Vegas. having spent a wear here
about five a ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-27

A new restaurant has been opened
near the round house, though the pro-
prietor has not yet received all her
table furniture and IL not pre-.
pared to accommodate all the trade
that naturally centers there, being in
proximity TO the railroad shops.