davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

q ST. PETERSBURG. June Il 4
The Gazette today publishes 4
3 sensational interview with 4
= the secretary 81 the chinese ic- 4
= cation to the effect that Russia =
4 must conclude immediate peace 4
= as Gen. Linevitch's army IL en- =
= tirely surrounded.
4 The svIet today attacks tho 4
= United States for the offer Of
= President Roosevelt IN the In ,
= tsreat OF peace. aud says that =
4 only the boundleaH vanity Of 4
. Roosevelt could induce the 4
q United states to make an at =
4 tempt TO deceive Russia and the :
4 rest OF the world.
- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

Russian GOLFERS have left Saigon,
and 30 more are preparing To sail
The British steamer Carlisle which
ia Fupposed to have a cargo OF war
Munitions intended for Russians Il
Detained here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

Delaney-''My faithful aides Har-
rowing news has come 10 my ears
news that will cause a shlver Of APP
prchenaion 20 shake your manly
frames From a highly authorita-
tive source have leafned--s-h-h-hl
draw closer"
The truaty aides bend forward en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

accept any official mission. as II is
impossible for him TO work under
the prevailing conditions and that
he docs not look for a change Of
Russian policy White expressed the
opinion that Japan viii demand a
guaranty insuriug peace for 80
years. and declared that Russia
could prolong the war five years
and win ultimately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
FIRST JOBS or
! SEATlLEITES

Il sold lemonade at country fair,
and also worked around the race
horses. I was then nine years OF
"a. ~. Cgpwell, manager Of
the Port Orchard Route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
WILD DASH OF
RUNAWAY
PONIES

A team Of Shetland ponies. be-
longing 10 A. Gillespie, ran away
wednesday afternoon at l;l5 o'clock
and narrowly escaped collision with
a Capitol Hit car at Eighth aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

4 TOXIC. June 1.-THE Jap {
= anese newspapers have all !
4 taken a stand against an early
4 armisticc on the ground that q
4 suspension Of hoatilities would
= deprive Field Marshal oysma
4 OF a victory which iH now with
y IN his grasp. and that the next !
4 offensive movement OF the Jap
y auese will carry them within
4 Russian territory.
y The papers question RusEia'H
4 good faith, and fear her ulti-
4 mate intentions.
NM R4Es4H E44F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

ST. PETERSBURG. June IT,
General Llnevltch reports that the
Russians, after a fight on June II,
occupied the villages Of Syfong,
Toyoe aud Chllipiu Chakdehzi. On
the same day another detachment
approached Minel, near Chakedzi.
A japanese company evacuated the
mines and retired southwest, where
they were reinforced by a battalion
Of japanese with quick firing guns.
A Japanese detachment on the Man
DARN road retired south OF Min
huagay. Tho Russian advance
posts resumed their positions on
Yandllllne pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Thursdays Light
20 Fresh West Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
NO PEACE, BUT WAR!
IS WHAT JAPS CRY

WHOLE JAPANESE NATION PaoTEsrs AGAINST ARmsTIcE
UNTIL oVAmA HAS DEFEATED LtSEvrcH WHO Is SUR.
RoUspEp-m. wIrTE WANTS MORE FIoHTIno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

TOXIC, June IA report OF
Minister Takahira telling OF his
interviews with President Roose-
welt and giving details OF the prog
roas Of the peace negotiations was
received today.
The report announced that NJ.
Nclidoff. Russian ambassador 20
France. is selected as chief pleni-
potentiary. and that Paris is named
by Russia as her choice OF place OF
meet. Japan will decline to accept
Paris and probably propose some
point nearer the scene Of war.
Japan's plenipotentiary Is not Sc
lected as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 14-Count
Cassini had conference with the
president at noon. When he left
he declared there was no hitch
whatever IN the peace negotiations.
and that the question Of the meet
ing place OF the commissioners is
still under consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

=
: LABOR LEADER MAKES !
= STARTLING ADMISSION I
\ CHICAGO. June it.--Iohn G. I
4 Driscoll. sx-lahor leader. after 1
\ conference with his attorney. I
\ announced that he would go {,
= before the grand jury and give 1
= testimony. supported BY decu- I
4 mentary evidence, 20 show that I
4 In two years. while holding the I
= office OF secretary OF the assoc I
4 eiated teaminR interests. he I
4 settled over 400 strikes By the I
= Use Of money with labor Off ,
= elals.
E44F 4NFNH NEER ~ \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

; The Chamber OF Commerce
; late wednesday afternoon yot-
; ed 10 extend an Invitation 20 /
} the Christian F.ndeavnrrrs TO
; hold their 1907 convention 81
} Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

GuNsHu PASS. June 1.-THE
1apancae have forced the advance
posts OF the Russian left beyond the
Kaoehe river and are occupying the
heights north OF the river. A
heavy force seems to be behind the
movement which indicates that
Marshal Oyama IL ready for a gen
etal offensive demonstration.
PEKlS. June tAs-In German and
other circles here the prospects for
peace between japan and Russia
are considered remote II rs sup
ruaed that Japan Intends To inflict
a final crushing blow upon the Rus
Sian army before considering
proposition Of peace.
TOXIC. June 1.-THE dispatch
from Oyama reporting that he had
forced the Russian left beyond the
Ka0che river il regarded In SENT
official circles as Indicating that
Oyama has been ordered 10 com
plete his onveloplng movement
against IAnoYitch and annlhilate
the latter'a army.
Some go 20 far as 10 SAP Il means
that the Japanese government has
determined 10 crush the Russian
army before listening any further to
peace oYertureB from the ear,
ST. PETERSBURG. juno Nm.
witte, president OF the council. Of
ministers. who has been suggested
az one Of the Russian peace com
mlssloners, says no s. unwilling to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
Our Intrepid Sleuths
Make Wise Ones Laugh
10y DAN DeAN.)

Scene Police headquarters.
Time Saturday night
Chief Delaney seated AT desh, sur
rounded by his truaty HleuthB,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
T00THACHE VICTIM
] ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

rDTHER DIE THAN SUFFER FROM TooTHAcHE" SAYS
sUFFeRER, WHO FIRES TWO SHOTS AT HIMSELF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

tcoDinued on Page seven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

CLEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
~ rcgpTEn ~ TIE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

The Pioneer One Cent
Paper of the Northwest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
0DELL THROWS |
down THE
MAILED Glove
Charges President Roosevelt
and Governor Higgins With
Attempt 70 Wreck Party. +
Bitter Contest Over Spsakership Of New
York State Assembly, Merritt and
Wsdswoth the Rivals. ,s

New York, Dec. 21.-Former Gov b.
B. Odell. chairman Of the republican
state committee made a statement to.
day In which he charged President
Roosevelt and Governor Higgins with
a deliberate attempt to wreck the re-.
publican party Of this state for their
personal ambitions. He declared that
II disaster ensued' they not he will be
responsible. Odells accusations were
part of his comment on the situation
growing out Of the contest In the 70.
publican party in this state for the
speakership Of the New York state
assembly Odell declared himself In
favor of E. A. Merritt, Jr.. several
days ago. On Monday last CovstpoT
Higgins came out In favor OF J. w.
Wadsworth. Jr. Odeli gives out q
long statement In which he chargest
the governor with duplicity and the
president, with unwarranted interfer.
ence, and closes with declaration
that Wadsworth will not be elected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
Superb Elk, Tooth
Fortas Vegas

H. l. Brown and G. stratton
returned this morning from Las We.
gas. where they last night attended
a meeting Of the Elk lodge Npnd Mr..
Brown put before the lodge the pro
position Of showing the "Mks Tooth"
In Vegas, to use their local talent and
let the Elks beneft be the show. Mr..
Stratton told the Vegas Elks II =
few convincing words Just what 80
successful venture the show had be4u
in Trinidad and the money that the
Trinidad Elks had made on or It. The
Vegas men took up the proposition
without a dissenting voice and Mr..
Brown and his musical director, Mr..
Klein, will leave here next Tuesday
for Vegas to begin training the vegas
local talent and the show will be put
on there about the second week In
January. That the Vegas Hlkg have
n good thing In taking up this show
is beyond quetsion. In the first place,
Mr.. Brown gives the lodges under
whom he works, square deal In ev.
cry instance, and as ne carries his
own scenery and costumes the local
people go to no expense and all the
work that is required Of the Elks ia
the selling OF the tickets. The Chron.
ical-News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
WATT GUILTY
! Of |NC|T|NC.
/. TO MURDER
Enelish Judge Declares Case
Most Remarkable Of Med
= 4 ern Times.
Five Yean lor the Man Who Stopped a
No Crime to Maks masdsgs 70 Lady
Bssuehsmp LsS1.

u London. Dec. 21.-The trial Of Hugh
Watt. former member OF parliament.
charged with melting nired agents to
murder his divorced wife. Julia Watt.
and Sir Reginald Beauchamp. ended
Ge-day In q verdict Of guilty. Watt
was sentenced to Ave years penal ser.
,yitude. u.
The iadge In summing up said II was
the most extraordinary case Of modern
times. Improbable ~ was the whole
story. II was equally improbable that
40 one could concoct and swear 70
Slach charges. The question Of the
sAnity u Watt had not been raised.
% the jury had nothing to do but
md . verdict At guilty Or not guilty.
tn Judge pointed out that the death
ofs the former Mrs. Watt would place
VISIT In exactly the position hi de-
sired. ~ It would enable him to legal
ixs bis marriage TO Lady Violet Beau
champ. which at present was, illegal.
bscause Mrs. Watt had declined to
haxe her divorce made absolute.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
Miss May Ross and Lawrence 81.
Clark Winners in Local Ora \ 4
torical Contest Last Night
Exceptional Ability Evidenced by Young Las Vegas Orators
Fine Musical Program. Big Crowd and Much
Enthusiasm

ladies have exceptionally hne voices.
which blend perfectly, and the mum.
bers were thoroughly enjoyed.
The male quartette. composed OF
Messrs viii c. Barnes, w. II. Thresh-
er, James g. McNary and X. r. Lar.
kin, made q very palpable hit last
night. Two regular numbers we're
warmly encored, and the gentlemen
responded with selection that touch.
ed the risibilities of the audience to
such an extent that another tumul.
tnous call was made and responded
to.
Miss May Howell Of the, high school
was the first speaker on the program
Her subject was "The Modern Van.
day"-alcohol. She spoke with free.
dom and force and her treatment
Of the theme was effective Miss
Ruby Schlott's oration on "The Rise
OF japan" had the merit Of proving
decidedly interesting. Instead Of in
dulging In platitudcs and imagery,
such rs are ordinarily supposed Ia
embellsh an oratorical effort, the
young lady confined herself, for the
most part, to a succinct and we'll
formulated statement Of the causes
leading up to the present greatness
OF the island empire
Willie Fugate. high school, fresh
man, has oratorical talent that Is ex.
ceptional. The boy has remarkably
good voice, deep. strong and rich, AMI
though he spoke last night with earn'
estness and eloquence. and ease, he
left the impression of reserve power,
which he could use to the best of
advantage on occasion. But the chief
charm Of the boys work--as It Is also
the acme OF the orators gift-was
his entire sincerity and naturalness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

The boys and girls fairly divided
honors, In the opinion Of majority
of the judges. at the elocution con-
test at the Normal last night. The
honor Of representing the Normal In
the territorial oratorica. contest at AL.
buQuerque next week comes to Miss
May Ross, while Mr.. Lawrence Stark
was winner Of first place for the
high school,. Mr.. Clarke, In addi
ton to being chosen for the Albu
querque contest, was presented with
a handsome silver loving cup, the gift
Of Mr.. N. B. Roseberry, and Willie
Fugate, who won second place for the
high school. received a half dozen
books, the gift OF Mrs. NJ. r. Garlich
The people Of Las Vegas responded
heartily to the invitation from the
two institutions to be present at the
contest. Every seat was filled, and II
was found necessary to bring in many
additional chairs.
In connection with Ele orations
first class musical program was
given. Prof Ludwig A. Doelle i
more appreciated every time he ap
pears before Las Vegas audience
Whether his theme be light AMI lit
ing cadences of Moskowski, the
matchless melodies Of Chopin, or the
most sombre passages of Beethoven,
the artists work is characterized by
the finished technique. masterful
touch and brilliant execution that
mark the pianist whose natural gifts
are supplemented by the most thor.
ough study and training. A ladies'
trio, composed Of Mrs. r. G.. Rankin,
Mrs. Will G. Barnes, and Miss Furro,
sang with exquisite taste Lift Thine
Eyes" fromm Mendelssohn's Elijah,
and Lohr's Good Night Song" The
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
Red Skins In Evidence
Every Member Of Red Cloud Tribe Urged
To Attend Big Doinss At Wig.
wan Tonight.

Big Chief Charette, of the famous
Ko-KoMa tribe of Indians of the
Dallas Hunting Grounds, Reservation
Of Texas, has been In these hunting
grounds for the past seven suns. for
the purpose of securing scalps of pale
faces to be added to the belts OF
Red Cloud tribe of this city. The
first pale face approached was Ed.
Mcintyre. When II dawned upon the
pale face that the chief was after his
scalp, he trembled like squaw, but,
being assured that kishe-Manitou had
created the red skin and the white,
and that they would be brothers. the
pale face became interested in the
words of wisdom OF the old warrior
and signed speaking leaf for adop-
tion. The chase was then kept up
and the results were that several Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

A complaint has been filed before
the justice of the peace against PHILIPPE
Sandoval charged VITA assault, the
complainant being David Newman.
The latter is chef at the Castaneda
and AYERS that Sandovai attacked
him with knife without cause. New
man criticised something which
Sandoval. who was helper or ex.
ira man in the kitchen, had done and
the latter grabbed up butcher knife
and started after the cook. The cook
made the kitchen utensils fly in get
ting out of the way and escaped in
time to save his hide The case
will be tried soon II Justice
Otero is able to be up Harvey
House chefs seem to lead hard life
at this end Of the Santa Fe. Not long
ago an employee with grievance
held one on a hot stove at Phoenix
and ruined his trousers and hurt his
feelings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
Child stIIi LIves.

Although rumors to the effect that
Roy. the twelve year old Funkhauser
child who is SO dangerously Ill with
scarlet fever, had died this morning.
were circulated around town, up to
the time Of going to press, the child
was still alive although ais death Is
momentarily expected. DR.. Jas. Espey
spent last night at his bedside, work.
Ing with the boy and keeping alive
the spark of life in the little body
and this morning there was no hope
held out to the stricken parents for
his life. In spite Of the fact that
1t was thought he would die at any
minute he continues to hold his own
fairly well and in some miraculous
manner Is still able to fight the dread
disease. The other child, VINO Is very
sick, was reported to be slightly i'm
proved this afternoon.-Trinidad Ad.
vertiser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
Walter Scott Believed To
Have Been Murdered In Desert

81 Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. Alt :s
now confidently hejlsyed that Walter
Scott, the cowboy minss, who lately
attracted such widespread attention
through his lavish Scattering c. mon.
ey and various spectacular episedes,
has been murdered in Death Valley,
On Dec. he left his mine In Death
Valley. riding q mule and carrying
with him $500 and two repeating RI
flss. According to letter received
BY Rol King, Scots manager In this
city, from SCOTS brother, William. ut
Benefits Wells, the miners mule gal.
loped riderless into camp there on
Dec. Z. with the saddle pierced with
a bullet and the blanket and saddle
covered with blood. ~
Today King telegraphed $1,000 re.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

The town school board met last
evening In the council chambers and
transacted some iml ortant business.
There were six members Of the board
present, Juan B. Macs and G. Ros-
enwald being absent. ]. A. Ventz
was sworn in as member Of the
board OF education, taxing the place
made vacant by the resignation OF
Marcelino Martinez. all accounts
we're audited and ordered paid. The
board decided to appoint a new
janitor in district No. l, out the Sc
lection was left to the chairman. II
was also decided at last nights meet
ing to conduct the schools just as they
are being run at present. The boart
had been debating the question o1
renting additional quarters and buying
new desks to relieve the congestef
condition Of many OF the grades.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

ward to Barstow ~ Bulifrog fol
the recovery Of gcott's body. ..s
King ID satisfied that Scott has
besa 'innrdered for bis money rome
whore on she desert. Already q thor
ough search for~..:.s miner has been
instituted In Death valley and
throughout the Funeral Mountains
Scottis brother, accompanied hy
Shand Merricks, well known desert
scout, went back on the trial of the
miners mule for hfty miles, after II
came into camp. but terrific sand
storm finally obliterated all tracks,
and their water supply having become
exhausted, the men were compelled to
return to camp. Later they started
out again and the search IL beine
continued.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

Las vegans who failed to arise
early this morning found the ground
whitening with snow. The promise
of white christmas proved greater
os the day wore on as ise snow coh-
tinued to fall with little intermission.
The temperature was not low ard
as there was little wind eh Law has
not been verv unpleasant. A majority
Of the citizens will probably enjoy the
novelty Of snowy Christmas. The
snow is general in all northern and
central New Mexico and Colorado.
From the southern part OF the ter.
ritory come repors Of rain. SO the
storm is widespread oAc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
DOMINION TARIFF COM.
issloN IN SESSION.

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Dec. 21.--One
OF the most important matters to be
brought before the dominion govern
ment tariff commission, which began
a session here today, Is q request for
the removal OF the duty on soft coal
to use for coking purposes.
II Is believed that the removal Of the
duty would result In the establish
ment Of the coking industry here on
an extensive scale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

Las Vegas best citizens will be adopt.
ed on this sleep Of the wigwam OF
the Red Clouds. II is earnestly re.
Quested that all members OF the or.
der will assemble to witness the dra.
matized version Of this beautiful ritu.
alistic work.
Mr.. Charette states to the Optic
that the driu team which has been
under instruction for the past ten
days, will do the work tonight The
team has drilled faithfully and Is in
better condition than any team In the
southwest Much may be expected
Of them at the meeting tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21
0BR|EN WINS
FROM HAS BEEN
N Thirteenth
Old Gladiator Puts Up Game
Fight Collapses While in
Corner.
Winner rs Advantage through Almost
All the Contest. But Receivs Several
Staggering Blows

Mechanics Pavilion. San Francisco,
CAL. Dec. 21.--Robert Fitzsimmons
collapsed at the end Of the thirteenth
round Of his fight with Jack O'Brien.
He had fought hard, but nature could
no longer stand the strain and after
he gong had sounded for he close OF
the thirteenth round he walked to his
corner and sat down In his chair. Then
his head fell over on his breast, his
whole body collapsed and the hehting
wonder of the age was "all In" Ref
cree Graney saw his condition and
awarded the fight to O'Brien. While
punched in he face and badly cut up
and several times In jeopardy. Fitz
always managed to come To and re-
sumo the night Just at the close Of
the thirteenth round he landed left
on O'Brien's stomach, but the Phila.
delphian came back with similar
blow and followed it with a left to the
jaw. The gong rang for the close Of
the round and Fitx walked to his cor
ner. As he sat down he said to Ref
cree Graney: Eddie. he hit me in the
stomach and it is all over"
Then his head sank and Bob Fitz
simmons was defeated.
Referee Graney said: "F1tz showed
his class. O'Brien II a wonderful box
er, but the old man STOOD up and took
his punishment. Occasionally he
showed a fash Of his old time form.
but his strength could not last
: After the nsht had been awarded 70
O'Brien, F1ti slipped to the hoor and
lay prostrate.in the'ring. There was
4 call for a doctor, as It was seen he
vas Ia a state Of collapse. He reviv-
ed, however, in few minutes and
with the assistance Of his seconds vas
able to leave the ring. O'Brien gave
a remarkable exhibition Of sparing
and footwark. He ducked and lodged
and sidestepped In manner that
was bewildering. Ftz would swing
and find only the empty air and sever
al times nearly went through the
ropes from the force Of his mis-spent
blows.
O'Brien would straighten up and
dash in q wicked cutting left which.
while not possessing knock-down
force, was sunlcient to jab the old
gladiator. F1tz had the sympathy OF
the enormous cdowd which hissed
and jeered O'Brien when he ducked
and ran away. But the philadelphia
man had laid out his plan Of battle
and could not be coerced into mixing
things with the old fighter. who, was
known to possess dangerous punch.
Before Fitz left the ring -.e made q
little speech In which he said that he
had done his best. He said he had
fought his last fight.
Gate Receipts
San Francisco, CAL. Dec. N.-The
gate receipts Of the Fitzsimmons-
O'Brien fight last night were JIG, ,407,
Of this sum sixty per cent went to the
gladiators. Fitzsimmons collapsed In
the thirteenth round and will only re-
ceive $2,461 for his fight, while
O'Brien gets 1888. 1t was the larg'
est crowd that has attended any tight
sin San Francisco this year.
q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

For twenty-one years John Thorn
hill has regularly presented The
Optic with Christmas wreath. His
gift came srQnnd this morning and is
warmly appreciated. '., ]. \: ..-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

4 Miss Franklin. one OF the profes-
sinoal nurses at the Home. who was
operated on for appendicitis recently.
is now reported to be recovering
nicely. i.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

A special service win be held at
Temple Montefiore tomorrow evening
beginning at eight o'clock. in CON-
'memoration u the Feast Of Light. /.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-21

The INKS TOOTH" the spectacular
comic opera to be presented by ex.
pert professionals assisted BY local
talent under the auspices Of the local
lodge Of Elks. N