davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
Dslegatv Of the Sundered
Nations Sign Protocol.
viii Become Treaty When Ratified
by Legislatures. Compulsory Arbi.
traticn At Hague Tribunal Provided
for Ten Years.

Stockholm, Sept. 25.--The protocol
signed al Karlstad Saturday by the
Swedish.Norwegian delegates ap-
pointed to arrange terms for the dis.
solution Of the union of Norwan and
Sweden, which will become a treaty
when ratified by the two parliaments,
consists Of five main articles and
twenty-five subclauses. The first
article deals with arbitrations, the
second with neutral zone and the
demolition Of Notifications, the third
with reindeer pastures, etc, the
fourth with intertraffic, the fifth
with common waterways The agree.
ment provides for compulsory arbi
tration before the Hague court OF all
disputes except matters Of vital inter-
ests for the period OF decade with
extensions for other periods Of ten
years, unless two years previous
notice is given Of the intention to
abrogate It. The treaty provides for
neutral zone and for the demolition
of Notifications within that zone
with certain exceptions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

Butte. Sept. 25. Fire causing a loss
estimated at about million dollars
yesterday consumed the entire bust.
ness portion Of Butte lying between
Shodair block and Renshaw alley on
the south side OF West Park street,
and half destroyed the public library.
The fire started at $3.50. and was
brought under control at p. m. The
Anaconda fire department came to the
assistance of the Butte firemen.
a careful estimate of the loss in
yesterdays fire places 1t at $500. 900
with insurance Of $535,000. The
Symonds Dry Goods con.apny is the
heaviest loser. with loss of about
100000 fully insured. The blocks
burned, II Is announced, are to be re.
built at once. Michael Sullivan,
charged with an attempt to cut the
hose in front Of the library while the
fire was being fought, is in jail. close
ly guarded. Sullivan came here from
Cripple Creek, where he Is said to
have been active In labor troubles In
Colorado. About GOO persons were
thrown out Of employment by the fire.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
SCURvEY DEAL BY
FAIR MANAGEMENT


The Las Vegas Blues returned this
orning from Albuquerque with the
$50 fair purse, but thoroughly dis
gusted with the scurviest deal that
has ever been given base ball team
in this country. The Clifton and Las
Vegas teams, tired with the hard
series. were willing to divide the first
and second money as the tournament
had closed and there mad been no
provision made for playing tie. They
agreed, however, to play Sunday
game, and Ell Paso and Trinidad
agreed to play off their tie. the two
winning teams to get twenty-five per
cent each of the gate receipts. Merkle,
the swift, but unreliable left handler,
was put In the box for Clifton, not
Marquee, as the Albuquerque Journal
says. The Blues landed on him and
pounded out eleven runs. Then Sec
retary Sellers informed the crowd
that they could have their money
back and also told the teams they
might call the game off. The play
ers. believing they were up against
An effort on the part of the fair Off
cials to. save s1,250, declined to quit
and Umpire Combs, who is a square
sport, supported them. The specta-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
VIOLENCE IN CHINA

Pekin. Sept. 25.-At the Pekin rail.
way station yesterday. as the train
carrying one Of the four missions or
dered abroad to study foreign political
methods was leaving bomb exploded
inside private car Killing four minor
officials end wounding over twenty
persons. The wounded include Prince
Tsai Tohe. who headed the most i'm.
nortant Of the missions and Wu Ting
Fang. former minister to the United
States. both of whom received slight
sinjnries. The pernetra,or Of the out
rage. who was IN the car. was blown to
pieces.
The asfair fas created n profound
sensation and causes anprehensicn re-.
oarling the safety Of the members of
the court and leading officials Of The
government. The government Offices
and railways are now strongly guard.
ed
The eaict arDointing tNe missions
mentioned In The foregoing disuatcbes
was issued July 1f.
\ d'spstch from peRin on Apguet
9eih the soid missions were appointed
TO stldv fcr ign svstems of govern.
ments because the dawagor emnress
INTENDED TO issue , decree at New
Yeer for the establishment of par.
lament twelve wears hence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

tors. who had their money back, re.
turned and saw the game at the ex-
pense of the players.
MARQUEE was put in In the place of
Merkle in the fourth and a very fair
game resulted. t~~,
the Las Vegas players did their
best in the game, as they always do,
and the action Of the fair secretary
in raying back the receipts for which
the game was being played was rank
robbery. The Clifton and Las Vegas
hall teams furnished the one really,
interesting feature Of the Albuquer-
que fair. The fair association, or It's
present management, will get a re
lu,ation for scurvey dealing that wills
&c AL over the west.
What happened during the Clifton
game was one Of the natural ha Jr,n.
ings OF base ball. The Las Vegas
team has always batted in streaks and
has won its games in one or two in.
nings. In the case in point, 1t hap
pened that the run getting was in the
first and second innings. Merkle is
C]ifton's best pitcher, but cant be
relied on. He went up in the air in
the same way in Las Vegas and al
though he had struck out seventeen
men, the Blues found him in one in
hing ard won the game. But what
ever may have been the reason for
the runs made by the Blues in the
early part Of the game, they were
playing the game the best they knew
how and according to agreement, and
the officials richly deserved the roast
ing they received from all the ball
players and from Albuquerque citi-
zens rpon their unwarranted and nm
Spcrtsnan-like action.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
Santa Fe Firemen Arrive.

The members OF the Santa Fe fire
department came in on No. today
to the number Of about sixteen. They
say they have straight team OF
Santa Fe boys who are all in good con
dition and expect 10 give the other
teams hard race for first money,
They brought their running gear
with them but were unable 10 bring
their cart so will have to use the cart
OF one of the local teams. Three or
four other fire teams are expected to
arrive today and tomorrow and the
tournament Is sure to be interesting
10. the public as well as beneficial 10
the teams which participate.
The local team Is doing all In its
rover to make the visitors enjoy
themselves and to make the tourna-
ment success. The firemen all over
the territory put in their Time at hard
work for which they get all too little
oredit and our encouragement In their
efforts for mutual improvement Is
the least we can give them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
KANSAS CITY BANK FAILS

kansas City, Sept 25.-The Kansas
City state hank, Wiley o. Cox pres
ident, failed to open it's doors today,
having gone into voluntary iquida-
!, ton. =. The bank loaned $l68,O00 to
the bank Of Salmon 4 Salmon at
Ctinron, Mo-, which failed last July.
The Kansas City State bank was
organized in 1883. and mad capi al
If $200,DO0. The last statement show
ed loans q. $4,00O.oO0 deposits. 81
100000; surplus, $4,000 Tie following
notice was posted on the door this
morning:
This bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation through the Fidelity Trus1
company. Checks drawn against the
bank will be paid on presentation by
the Fidelity Trust company"
The Kansas City State bank hold
$567,0oO of the city's money.
At the Fidelity Trust company's
bank. checks on the Kansas City bank
were honored as fast as presented.
President Cox Of the closed bank
said.
TIE retirement Of the Kansas City
State bank from active business Is
voluntary. Our business has not bee1
growing for scme time and we found
II hard to hold our own with the
larger institutions. In fact, II looked
as If the banking business as well as
all other lines Is cone entrating into
large ones On retiring from the
banking business for the present ]
cannot help feeling extremely proud
that no depositor has ever failed 70
have his checks honored AMI paid on
presentation al any bank with which
| have been connected
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

The race features promise to be
excellent. More Colorado horses will
be in this evening, and every race on
the program has been filled, Trixey
being brought on on purpose to CON-
plete the filling Of the colts race.
Base Ball.
The Santa Fe and Albuquerque base
ball teams will arrive tomorrow morn.
ing. Santa Fe sends in the following
lineup VIM. Pettis, c.; w. A. Rounds,
lb; d. Gallegos, p,; d. w. Anderson,
2b.; Louis Anderson, Sd b.; George
Parsons, IT,; w. e. Parsons, cf.; J.
Alarid. SIS; j. Lopez, rf; w. F. Hes
ter, p.
Albuquerque has strengthened her
team by the addition of O'Brien, the
fast Clifton pitcher. and with Meyers,
the big catcher. Captain Quilting. of
the Clifton team, the sure-thing third
baseman, came back with the Blues
and may play either with them or with
the Browns in the tournament. Albu-
qnerque also has Denny" Ford, the
star second baseman from Fort Worth.
The teams are all strong and the
fastest kind of base ball Is assured.
The first game will be between Santa
Fe and Albuquerque tomorrow after
noon.
The Parade.
From the number Of entries that
have come in the floral and industrial
parade promises to be the biggest
thing ever seen in the territory, and
from hints that have escaped as to the
nature of the various turnouts it pronl-
ises fairly also to be the most gor-
geons Both the floral and the indus
trial features will be notable.
.'st3'..- ..." The Cowboy Outfit
Virgil Johnson has arrived with his
famous bucking bulls which are sta
bled at the fair grounds. Young Owen,
the champion boy bronco buster and a
bunch of outlaws are also here. The
first of the cowboy sports will be seen
tomorrow afternoon.
The Indians.
The band Of San Juan Indians is ex-
pected to arrive tonight. The Indians
will go into camp at the fair grounds.
They will dance nightly at the enclos-
ure on Douglas avenue and will give
daily exhibitions at the fair grounds.
All the carnival arrangements are
going on beautifully, and with fine
heather. tomorrow the opening will be
most auspicious.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
LAS VEGAS ALREADY FOR THE
OPENING OF THE BIG FAIR
Many Horses Arrive From Albuquerque, Arizona and COL
ofado..Three Base Ball Teams Entered Big Crowds
Coming In "Al Features Advertised Assured

Las Vegas has completed her prepa'
rations for the Northern New Mexico
fair. and II Is anxiously hoping foI
bright sunshine and ideal weather con.
ditions for tomorrow The crowds are
beginning to come in. n. s. Belden has
erected his bureau of information tent,
pointed out by a large sign, on the
grounds of the Castenada, where 1t
may be found without difficulty
Guests who have not previously en-
gagged quarters may be directed at
once to their lodgings.
All the afternoon trains brought
crowds, many came this morning, and
more will be in tonight. The people
are coming from the country in large
numbers by wagon.
The decorations got good wettins
last night, but as in most instances
fast colors had been employed little
or no damage was done. The business
houses have nearly all blossomed out
with red and yellow and great many
homes, notably on Sixth and Eighth
streets have been handsomely embel
lished. The streets will be Illuminated
this evening, and the city will take
on the gala aspect 1t will wear during
the week.
The Races.
A great many of the horses to partic
ipate in the races of the week are
here. Among the lot were noted at the
fair grounds this morning the follow
ing from Albuquerque: M. Berger's
Cosello, r. r. Greenleaf's McGinty
Herman Blueher's fine colt Sister
Alice, Jake Lewis Shecam. DR.. F.
Fearce's Speedy Master Delmar, hall
brolt.hseslr. Vi tn a. the worlds champion, and
Anderson's colt Trixey sister to Win
field Stratton, T j. Shinick's two-year.
old independence, and another Santa
Fe sends Chas Blossoms reliable Sci.
den Wilkes. There Is the fast Arizona
runner, Goddess of the Night. which
took everything in sight in Albuquer-
que, VIM. Salisbury puts in Maude s.
Manuel and Alcario Valdez of Wagon
Mound send Chico, Pelota, Antelope
Bay and Tres Piedras for the running
races; Aramada Hill, Bonnie Treasure
and big bunch Of other Colorado
horses have arrived, but the majority
of names could not be secured. Among
the local horses are Monkey Mack,
Cricket, Mckinley Turk. Niger Baby
Bluebird, Billy, Walking John.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
THE CROWDS HAVE
BEGUN TO ARRIVE,

II the number of visitors who ar
rived in the city today ca.4 he taken
as an indication ol the attendance at
the coming fair, the city will be
crowded before tomorrow evening. No.
came in in two section and many
of the coaches looked decidedly va
cant when the train pulled out. The
passengers on No. 2 ali seemed 10 pe
FOR Las Vegas. Santa Fe sent ABOUT
150 on No. 2 and those VINO came say
as many more will follow them on
No s.
The crowds will sure be here ana
Brandenburg has promised fair wealth
or for tomorrows opening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF FORMATION OF /
GRAND PARADE

The Grand Floral and Industrial pa
rade will take place Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The parade will
form. from 80 to Il, o.. and nromntly
at the hour of 10 the parade will be
set in motion.
The parade will be divided into
three grand divisions. each division
headed by band as-foilows.
FIRST division Governor Otero and
staff, city and town officials, Fair and
Fall Festival officials, queens float
single flower rigs, double flower rigs
Second yision-industria floats
competing fire companies, competing
base ball teams.
Third division-Major Rankin and
staff, Troop A, mounted police, In
dams, cowboys, stage coach.
The first division will form on Rail-
read avenue below Jackson, with its
left extending on Tilden; the second
division will form on Jackson, just be-
low Lincoln park, with It's right rest
ing on Railroad avenue. The third
division will form on Lincoln, with its
right resting on Ninth street.
Any additional announcements will
appear in Tuesdays Optic.
The following aids who have been
appointed for the grand parade on
Wednesday are requested to meet with
the grand marshall at the Commercial
Club promptly at eight o'clock this
evening: Cleofes Romero. George A.
Fleming, B. c. Pittinger. N. S. Beldon,
Chas. Schlott, Frank Coe, Apolonio Sc.
ma, George Hayward, n B. Roseberry
". NJ Johnson, Jack Straussner, Rob-
|ert Smith.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
MUCH BETTER FEVER
CONDITIONS IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Sept 25.-With Sept
ember nearly gone and the fever un
der control, New Orleans Is looking
10 a rapid cleanup OF the prevailing
fever here. a spell q excel nj
weather has set In and as the days
grow cooler there will be steady
disappearance OF mosquitoes, II Is
hoped, even before frost comes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
OMAHA COUNCiLMEN
SENTENCED TO JAIL,

Omaha Sept 25.-City Councilmen
Dyball, Bach, Evans, Huntington and
Schroeder were today sentenced to
thirty days in jail and to pay the costs
of an injunction suit. They were en-
ioined by Judge Sutton from the pas
sage of an ordinance entering into an
agreement with the Omaha Gas com
pany for the extension OF gas fran'
chise. They passed the ordinance to-
day after being served with the In
function. They will appeal to the su-
preme court for stay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
TEN MEN BADLY INJURED
BY FALLING BUILDING.

Buffalo, Sept. 25.-A brick building
in course of construction on the north
side Of Ferry street. near Herkimer
street, collapsed this afternoon. The
crash came without warning. and ten
men working in the building were
caught in the ruins. Two were badly
injured. AT 3 O'Clock eight men had
been rescued, all badly injured. 1t
was reported that two men were still
buried in the ruins.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE

Rome Sept. 25.--Another cyclone
today caused enormous damage IN Ca
labria. The gradual clearance OF the
buildings ruined by the recent earth
quake shows that the number OF per-
sons who perished was greater tnah
given in the first estimates. Large
Numbers Of bodies are being discov-
cred daily.
The work Of constructing wooden
cabins under government supervision
is progressing rapidly. Two thousand
already have been completed and 1000
more will be necessary to shelter the
homeless people who are sleeping In
the railroad depots.
According to statistics 10000 cattle
perished during the earthquakes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
JAPS SlEZE RUSSIAN Off
GERS AND OCCUPY ISLANDS.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-News has
been received here thar the American
steamer Montario, having on board
Baron Won Bruggen, OF the Kamchat-
ka Trading society, was seized by the
Japanese near Nikolsko. Behring ISL
and and that the Japanese occupied
the Kommander islands and hoisted
the japanese flag. Neither the date OF
the seizure Of the vessel nor the date
Of the occupation Of the islands is
given. ~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
DENVER TO PUT LID
ON GAMBLING GAMES.

Denver, Sept. 25.-District Judge
Frank r. Johnson issued an order TO
day requiring Sheriff Alexander MIS-
bet and Chief of Police Michael De-
laney to enforce the laws against
gambling in the city and county OF
Denver. In anticipation Of this ac-
ton all the gambling houses were
closed today by the proprietors. max
ing it unnecessary for the sheriff or
chief of police to take any steps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
CATHOLIC MILITARY oIpErS
MAY ANAL GAMATE

CHICAGO. Sept 95--Commanding Of.
ficefs of the Catholic Knights Of Amer.
lea ard af the KNIGHTS cf St John took
the first step yesterday toward anal.
gamatins all Catholic military orders
In the country under the general name
&C the Ca-NC,e Hlitagy Federation of
America Cff;cers were elected. head.
SCI jv g~, E.ae.t s;uk.'ns. - I1.icayr
M' yserstns Tea r'sicr..:,p re.V
0ean . yoewss:sa'p cf $4,000 nsn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

l:3O p. Opening Address by Colonel r. E. Twchell
President of Fair Association
1:55 m.Firemans Tournament, Ladder Climbing, Coup
ling Contest Dry Test.
200 p. m.-Baseball Albuquerque Santa Fe.
2:O5 p m.-Runnng Race Five Furongs.
2:20 p. $40 Trot.
$40 p. NJ Running Race, Four Furlongs New Mexico
Ranch Horses.
2:45 p m.-Free for All Pace Trot
800 p Bronco Busting.
3l5 The great Sun Dance Of the Aztecs in front of
Grand Stand.
3:45 D. -Buckiny Bulls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
Al. WITTE LAUNCHES WITH
GERMAN CHANCELLOR

Iorlin. sept 25.-Chancellor Won
Baclcn came 10 Berlin from Baden
this morning and received NJ. Wifte
They talked more than an hour, The
Russian statesman launched with
Baron Won Richtofen, secretary fof
the foreign affairs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

" D,strict Judge Booth NJ. Malone also
issued orders along the same lines
as those Of Judge Johnson. the only
material difference being that Judge
Malone orders the city and county Of
ficers to destroy all gambling para
phernalia found, while Judge Johnson
orders the apparatus seized and
brought before him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
Weather Report: Showers tonight:
cooler northern portion. TUESDAY
FAIR.
FINAL AGREEMENT IN
MOROCCAN QUESTION.

Parts. Sept 25-French officials
consider final agreement between
Fss>cc snA C,r..-any c1 ths subject
VI Moroccan conference imminent. The
sgrWrner.. n b Rsdsfstoo:. owtsB
r!ato- scser'hsrs .bs onser0Lno y
Iovenhss a4 Algeria
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
JAPAN STILL A UNIT IN
OPPOSITION TO PEACE

Toxic. Sept. 25.--The emperor is
giving personal attention 70 the memo
rials presented TO the throne against
the terms Of peace arranged with
Russia. These memorials now number
nearly hundred. Agitators who are
trying to interview priyy councillors
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

advocate the refusal TO ratify the
treaty Of peace. and the public Is al
most unanimous in demanding the res
ignation Of the cabinet Even the mod
crates do not conceal their grief at
the result of the negotiations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
RESULTING FROM
EXol lOSION or FIREWORKS

New York, Sept. 25.--A small fire.
works factory in the Green Point Sec
ton Of Brooklyn was blown up today
and an Italian named Spierzo was in
stantly killed. His wife and three
sons were fatally hurt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
ening

7:50 p. m.-Band Concert at Plaza.
7:45 p. mGrand Fambeau Parade by members of the Fire
Department and Pyrotecfnic Display from
Plaza New Town and Return
$50 m.A the Plaza The Tinkhams greatest daredevil
Riders of : the world in their celebrated
Cycle Whirl.
Sl5 nllndian Dances enclosure Douglas avenue
Evening Session. Good Roads Convention, Dun
Opera House
t.usic .............. Las V,s-- .-i.tary Eard
Eeccrt Of Ccysni1teea.
Eas;c s,.s.......,,..,.. 4. 4. a. -. =. fluyske.&e
General BrsinssA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25
OFFICIAL PROGRAM


900 a. m.-Fireman's Convention. City Hall.
GAS a. m.-Band Concert. corner 7th and Douglas
600 a. m.-Terrtoria Good Roads Convention Duncan
Opera House, Morning Session
Music. ........-. Las Vegas Military Band
Reading of Governor Oteros Convention Proc
lamation Col. R. E. Twitchel, Temporary
Chairman.
Invocation ........... Rev. Norman A. Skinner
Formal Opening Of Convention Gov. N. A. Otero
Welcome to Las Vegas. Mayor F. E. Olney
Election of Officers.
Appointment of Committees.
Music ......:.... Las Vegas Military Band
Address, Good Roads as an Investment" Z"
Hon L. B. Prince
Address, "Some Suggestions for Improving the
Roads of New Mexico" .... Steven Powers
Open Discussion The best form of Territorial
National Aid in the construction of Public
Highways" .....................De Delegates
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

Address-"Some experiences encountered in
building the Santa Fe-Tesuque Road. "
Jose d. Sena
Music. Las Vegas Military Band
Address Scenic Highway"
Hon. w. H. H. Llewellyn
Address'Good Roads Profitable Investment"
Prof. J. J. Vernon
GESte .sass s-,sss.ssr - xu11I tetIo
Ot.a Otaasiss. 'cAtre7snen. It St1 stiescs,
Oeleoatee
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20
Don't miss this
Boxing Contest
AVeritabIe feast is in store for lovers of Clean
Sport on
Saturday, April Goth

All arrangements have been
completed for the best athletic
show ever witnessed in this sec
ton of the country. The main
event will be a ten-rOund match
between Jack Oberdorf, cham
pion of Idaho, and Fred Ross
known as the Iron man, of Den
very champion welterwelght, Of
Oregon. Both men have been
training hard for the past month
and are already in excellent
trim.
Ross is an excellent ring gem
eral being the hero of over fifty
battles, but Oberdorf considers
that his reach height and weight
will make him more than a
match for Ross.
There will be several prelim-
inaries, which in themselves will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

be no small The best Of these will be Ground
60 between Farmer Smith, who training Obordorf
and kid OBrien The winner of this bout will the
chance of being main attraction future show
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14

sT SIM CONNER lit . ING heaers
msber'S Bart am Gngenebmiten.