davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

ters to his friends in the south and to the Georgia state delegation with sev- eral of whom lie is personally ac- quainted having been a former resi- dent of that state.
 w. H. GRIFFIN DEAD-Judge w.
 H. Griffin died on January 30th at the home of his old army comrade, Mir. Bradenburg, known as Wild Wood in the AraVaipa canyon. The two men had served together in the confederate army. The judge was a native of Texas and was siXty-seven years old. He ! leaves a wife, two married daughters and married son, residing in Dallas, Texas. He went from Texas to New
 Mexico soon after the war and few years later came to Arizona whicn has
 been his home ever since He was lawyer and one of the early settlers of Pinal county.
 RETURN OF MRS. ARTHUH-Mrs.
 A. $. Arthur arrived on yesterday ! afternoon on the late train from the south and at once went to the nome of her mother-inlaw on North First aye : nue where she twill remain for several ] days. On her trip west she was ac- l Companied by a brother-in-law who
 makes his home at CsweSo, kansas, the home of Mrs. Arthur's parents. ! The funeral of her husband, which had been announced for this morning from l the Catholic church, has been postpon- ed indefinitely although it is likely ! arrangements will be completed this
 morning and announcement VIII be made this afternoon.
 DELEGATES COME RACK-Two members of the Arizona statehood del | egation who have been at Washington
 for several weeks past, returned to the city yesterday morning, MT B. M. Goldwater and Dr. A. J. Chandler If Mesa City. MT. Chandler left for his
 home on one of the afternoon trains.
 NIr. Goldwater did not care to discuss
 at length the statehood situation, say
 ing that there is little he could add to
 the special dispatches the Republican
 has had covering the statehood fight.
 He was confident, however, that the
 senate would accept the Foraker amendment and that the house would concur in the amendment. During his absence Mir. Coldwater encountered
 some very disagreeable weather and several times longed for the pleasant weather Phoenix enjoys in the winter time. He says the travel west is heavy and according to railroad officials will
 continue so for several weeks to come.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

SOCIAL PUT OFF-The Heart SO cial announced for this evening at the Presbyterian church has been postpon- ed on account of the inclemency Of the weather.
 THE VOLUME OF MATERIAL though both of the rivers were some what swollen yesterday neither of them carried a great deal of extra wa ter. A telephone message from Buck
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

Miss Mayme Brown, a sister Of Mrs. George Alkire, is in Phoenix, guest at the AIkire home and will visit here for some time.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

A skln of Beau.y ,s 2 Soy Forever.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-13

ARNOLD" PONGEES-Late arri- vals; a valuable addition to our far famed wash goods stock; coming in neatly corded effects, cream or na- tural; a 27 inch silk mixed fabric without a peer at the small E0C
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
THESE ARE
GOOD ONES


20 laborers to help carpenters and work
around new buildings for a big COM
pany; no experience needed: $50.
far away; $50 to $3.50.
FARE PAID.
FACTORY.
your fare paid; $50 TO $3.50.
Fare Paid -OROVILLE- Fare Paid.
500 men for the great Western Pacific
R. r.; fare paid So % to $3.50 DAY.
LABORERS
FOR NEW SAN FRANCISCO.
5000 laborers for new San Francisco;
different work; paid weekly; 81 to 81 so
day.
Il laborers around steam shovel. $40 i'd.
90 laborers in Oakland. 81 to S2.25 day.
A NEW JOB.
% drillers. 15c fare, $50 day.
80 laborers, 16c fare, $2.25 day.
TO THE
MINES-GOLD AND SILVER-M1NES
; machine miners, gold mine, south,
10 muckers. $780, hand miners. So
day.
Is timbermen, gold mine. S9e.
3 machine miners, $50; g hand miners,
$3.50 to S2.75.
Is muckers. gold quartz mine, $40.
137 laborers. different mines, north and
south; sorting ore, running cars, etc.
$50 to $3.50.
MURRAY & READY. 469 SIXTH ST.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
MECHANICAL


Blacksmith. country shop. $3.50 day;
machinist. country shop, $3.50 day; so
carpenters. city and country Jobs;
some in San Francisco. So to 81 day; 3
makers. machine shop, city. good wages:
25 blacksmiths, shops. mines. SaWmluS
and ranches, So to $50. S45 and $50 and
found; shinglers. Oakland: engineer.
run gasoline hoist. mine. SIS: cobbler:
Is Blacksmith helpers, camps, SnopS ana
ranches, s35 to $50 and found
MEN AND WIVES.
Farmer and wife, fare 81. $50 and I'd.
16 men and wives, other jobs, rancneS,
etc, $50 to .s65 and found
Mixer and wife, good job, $50 and i'd.
BACK TO
THE WOODS.
YARDS. SAWMILLS.-
Edserman, Sonoma Cos. 50 day and i'd
Sash and door cutter. S2.75. day.
% laborers, lumber CO., Sonoma Co., s55
and found.
80 laborers, Mendecino Co. $40 and i'd
10 laborers, mills and yards, WashlpS-
ton. $50 to SIS and found.
16 laborers sawmills, Placer Co, $45 I'd.
355 men for other mills, yards and woods
in different parts of California, Wash
ington and Arizona. $40 to $50 and found.
Is bark peelers, Sonoma County, $40 I'd.
10 tree fellers good wages.
Shingle sawyer, Sonoma County; good
place.
tallymen. San Francisco. $3.50 day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bakery wagon driver, $50 and found
choreman. institution, $50 and found
nurse, institution, SIS and found; young
man as shipping clerk. machine works
clerk for new and second-hapd furni-
ture store, country, good jOb.N
COOKS-W
HOTELS AND BAKERIES.
Cooks; 16 hotel cooks. city and country.
$40 to $50 and found; 6 ranch cooks. s25
TO $50 and found: third cooks, Eureka.
fare paid, 50 week.
WATERS.
5 hotel walters, same job. hotel, $50 I'd.
IL walters. other jobs, city and country
Dishwashers. walters and cooks.
Bell and elevator boys.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth ST.,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

q CO. > Emp. Agencies,
1245 Eddy St. s. F.-Phone West 1898.
457 9Th st, Oakand-Phone Oakland 271.
Free Fare-North. South-Free Fare.
WYO-GLENN COUNTY-WYO.
$50 laborers, you'll do, ST. Co, Wyo, 81.
Co., work.
Free fare, north to Oregon, board self.
75 laborers. you can do it. good wages.
Ship today. south. call early, free fare
It's laborerS for Mendoza Cal, S.PRR.
SAN LUIS, OBISPO.
$50 laborers, you must work. S. P. R. R.
MENDOCINO COUNTY.
Free Fare-Boat Sails Today-Free.
90 bridge carpenters. So. so.
New bridge work, all company work
20 laborers, mill, yards, woods, $50 to
$50 and found; splendid co. to work for.
SEE US TO-DAY.
S4-Carpenters- -S4-Carpenters-S4
House and bridge and rough work. any
where. close to mines. Calaveras Co..
fare paid
100 lahorers. s225; cooks. blacksmiths.
OROvILLE-FARE PAID.
1000 drillers, laborers, teamsters. etc,
s2.25 to So. so.
What we want are workingmen. We
that are destitute free. Fare and free
fee. These orders must be filled. If
necessary we shall make the rounds of
the camps and ship all men out bag and
baggast.
EOOK-CITY WORK.
Apply early at city office, board yourself.
IS laborers, steady. work, board at home,
$2!25. 8 hours
Blacksmith helper city. $40 found; yard
man, $50 and found.
MERCED-FARE So. 4o-MERCED.
drillers, So so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
PRINTERS.

PRINTERS, NOTICE.
Large printing and bookbinding plant
going out o. business. Have for sale va
rsous equipment, including four Mersen-
thaler Linotype machines; l NO. 3 rev
4 roller Cottrell press ard Dexter auto
matte feeder for same; 1 Dexter folder
with automatic. feeder. 32x44; l Seybod
Hercules signature press; l Smythe sew
er: l SeyboId 12x20:4 rod smasher; |
Crawley rounder and backer new; 1
Paragon 4i-inoh s. Il. ruling machine;
Singer sewing machine for blank books
machinery is new if you are interested
write or wire at once. REIN PRINT
ING CO. Houston. Texas o 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
BELP wANrEo-MALE-continued.
TELL EVERYBODY
TELL EVERYBODY.

TELL EVERYBODY
TELL EVERY BODY.
MURRAY & READ1, Phone Oakland 1901
469 Sixth ST.. Oakland
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
$1,000 men work. increase that number
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our gigantic building on Market and
Tenth sts., next to ST. Nicholas Hotel,
will be completed about next Wednes-
day.
We are now ready to rent all the stores.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
no OuR PATRONS

TO OUR PATRONS
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC
Today we return tC our former meth
DDS of conducting our great employ
ment labor agencies, namely, charging
for each position a small Office fee.
Feel greatly indebted to all employers
of labor. sypdicates, trusts, corpora
tons and sNaller firms located in
Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Washington.
Idaho, Arizona. New Mexico and all
parts of California for the great assist
ance they rendered us during the past
month. We gave, our entire LABOR
BUSINESS FREE OF CHARGE to help
relieve the suffersngs caused by the
great calamity, the earthquake and fire
in San Francisco.
HOW WELL WE
Succeeded is best told in the following
figures. During the past month we have
daily given 500 men steady positions.
WE MUST
Compliment the S. P. r. r.. W. p.
ship corporations and others for giving
FREE transportation to that vast army
of men to whom we gave employment.
OF COURSE
There will be here and there man who
Will still need our assistance. If after
investigation we find any without money
the public can depend on US to furnish
that man position without cost.
Respectfully yours
MURRAY & READY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

We have leased elsewhere a whole
block in San Francisco, the location
of which we will notify you of before
we open our San Francisco offices.
which will be located at the latter
place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
HORSES AND WAGONS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

DRESSMAK ER-Jackets, coats, Eton
suits tailored only first-class work
done; have a sewing machine; take work
at home. MISS BARSS, 1S3 OFarrell
street 29-2t*
WANTED-By thoroughly reliable wo-
man, position as housekeeper; refer
ences. Box 6513, Call. Oakland. 2S-2t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

UNITARIAN HEADQUARTERS.
First Church, Geary and Franklin sts.
Bradford Leavitt, minister.
CNITARIANS AND OTHERS connect
ed with the church or not who desire
assistance. relief. Information or employ
ment, viii be cheerfully assisted in sym
pathetic and confidential way so far as
our resources will permit. Headquarters
open every day from 10 TO o'clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES, Century Club. SUIT
ter and Franklin sts., Il a. m 27-7t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

MURRAY & READY.
469 Sixth ST., Oakland. Cal.
Telephone oakland 1861.
Employment and Labor Offices.
LOOK.
IT'S THAT NEW r. r.
FREE FARE.
SISKIYOU CO.-SHASTA co.
WEED.
ON THE BORDERS OF OREGON.
FREE FARE.
80 laborers, rocknlen, drillers. black
smiths, cooks, walters, etc. S22S to $3.50
a day.
FREE FARE.
RIPARIA AND LEWISTON r. r.
WASHINGTON AND IDAHO.
SHIP DAILY.
300 laborers, rockrnen, driuers. FARE
AND FEE. $9.75. THAT'S ALL-SPE-
CIAL RATES.
YOSEMITE r. r.
500 drillers, trackmen. spikers, 1aborers,
etc; special fares, $3.50 a day.
HAY AND HARVEST HANDS.
237 men for haymaking, run mowers,
rakeS and harvest work.
FARMS AND DIARIES.
327 farm hands, mixers, choremen and
choreboys; ranches, orchards. vine
yards. S25 to $40 i'd.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth ST..
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

-SPECIAL-
LATE ORDERS
FREE FARE.
IS teamsters, Western Pac. r. r., s67. so
% drillers, Western Pac. F. r.; $3.50
FREE FARE
10 laborers. 10 miles away, $500
10 drillers, SIS; 10 laborers, SCI so
Cook and wife, ranch. see boss here.
$50 and found.
CARPENTERS
II bridge carpenters. sawmill CO.. s3 so
and fd.; carpenters. fare 25c. 81 day-
MURRAY & READY. 469 9th St. Oak
land. Los Angeles Office, I27-129 South
Los Angeles st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

FOR sale-Ckoice warehouse properties;
railway facilities; convenient to every
thing; prices right and terms easy.
e. S. JACKSON & CO.. 246 Stark ST..
Portland. Or. my20 limo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

CARPENTERS. CARPENTERS.
20 carpenters, company work, near Oak
land. $3.50 day; rough work
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth ST
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

POSITION wanted by a competent travel
ing man to call on an established trade
through Mendocino, Humboldt and coast
counties. and the State of Nevada. This
territory was covered for Il. Kline d Co.
for many years satisfactorily. but as
Old firm will not resume for some time,
would like to connect with good house.
Satisfaction guaranteed on this or any
other territory. Can sell any line that
calls on general stores. Add j. A. B.,
$40 Devisadero ST. a1-3tn
JOBBER and cabinetmaker wishes posi-
tion fine polisner and French poisher
and can do all kinds of furniture repair
work. JOE -SPARAC1O, 2027 F1lbert
St. Oakland 2S-3tF
YOUNG man speaking German, French.
English a.d Spanish desires position.
Box sos. Cali. 1911 Fillmore st. 2s-2t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
soIIcIToRs WANTED.

HET MS Detective Bureau. bonded. Tor
nerly of the IT, s. Secret Seryicei EInrg-
Iish. French. German. spanish; t.atian .tt11a
uSor< done. highest refs. Formerly room
51f Grant bldg. now general desvesS' ss se.s
San Francisco. % ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29

FINANCIAL.

ARIzONAADo you want to incorporate?
Arizona laws most ljharal of any; pri-
waite property not liable for company
debts; stock may. be made non assess
able; amount capitalization does not af-
feet cost. Bank references. For infor-
nation address ARIZONA .INCORPOR-
AFING-CO.,- Phoenix AriZ. ..r-- ss-- 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
RooMs AND BOARD.

THE EARLCLIFFE. 1901 Cough St. cor
ner O'FarrelEOpen June: 3 lunch for
business men served daily. except sun
day. 25c; rooms with full board: also
table board. MRS KATE s. HART
MRS. r. v. MOREY. 26-1Tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

& cos Emp Agencies,
1245 Eddy St, S. F.-Phone West 1898.
457 9Th st, Oakland-Phone Oakland 271.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
observation-disclosures SALE

CASH REGISTERS now sold on easy
payments; liberal allowance for dam
aged registers. Up to June Is. 1906 on
registers damaged by earthquake we
charge only for cost of parts to us in
making repairs; no charge for labor.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co
1927 Golden Gate ave. NV n
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-29
80, wAN1Ep-mArE-coatlnues.

WANTED = Experienced. encIciopsula,
salesrnen for new encyciope ia, rsa Sooa
TTniversity Society. box SO. Eerke-
, ley. my .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02
n IRRIGATION ACT.

The time win come when II Will be
generally acknowledged that the most
important and beneficial act passed
by any congress within forty years u
the irrigation act.
The irrigation fund already has
tw~enty.eieht million dollars In IL and
is increasing at the rate Of four mil
lion dollars per annum. The first
great irrigation project undertaken by
the government has been completed.
II carries the waters Of the Truckee
river down onto the desert lands of
Nevada and viii open up several hun
dred thousand acres for settlement
that have heretofore not even : been
good pasture. The work on this pro.
ject Is reported TO be well done; the
canal that carries the water from the
river down onto the desert plain Is
lined with cement and engineers
claim that there IL no good reason
why the dam and canal may not last
for centuries.
When the plans Of the government
engineers are fully carried out the
government will have added several
million acres Of land TO the public do
maia which will be divided into small
farms and occupied by prosperous.
honest. industrious citizens.-Mail and
Breeze Topeka. Kas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02
THIS 70 AWFUL.

A dispatch from New Orleans In .
state paper. enthusiastically describ.
Ing the growth Of the city and the
increase Of property values. closes
with these thrilling words: The be.
ginning ID just commencing!" Climb
on. you n Pasoans, for this town, too.
inchoate and embryonic, in Ito ma
sqsnt ~incipiency. merely rudimentary
ehd Introductory, about to initiate its
inaugural, At the dawn Of IT. exist
encc, In the bud. IN infant city. at
the opening OF it, career. its origin
scarcely forgot. It's starting point still
In sight. the portal open wide. forces
gathering for the start, the opening
wedge making room for entrance
among the favorites OF fame, welcom'
ing the day rs the herald Of its birth,
stirring In its cradle. = mere germ
Of future greatness. Is preparing tc
rise. and begin originating under
takings. by which q start may b
made. and now. ON the very threshold
Of its existence, El Paso gives notice
to the world that she ID almost read.
to break forth and light the lamps
OF progress that other and older citiel
have allowed to become dim.-El Pas,
Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02

No twothings differ more than
hurry and dispatch. Hurry is the
mark Of a weak mind; dispatch Of a
strong one. A weak man in office,
like a squirrel In a cage. is laboring
eternally, but to no purpose: and in
constant motion without getting on
. jot; like q turnstile, he is in every
body's way. but stops nobody; he
talks a great deal. but says very lie
tie; looks into everything. but sees
into nothing; ana has a hundred
irons in the fire, but few Of them are
hot.-ad with these few he only burns
his fingers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02

The Las vegsns Who are going to
test the dry-farming methods here
about, have received quite ! number
Of encouraging letters from other
western men Who hare maize the test
In sections less favorable than this,
Dry farming will be given q very
thorough test here. II Il prove suc'
cessful. ~ there 10 ayery reason to be
lierS II will, It will nlsan millions i0l
this region.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02
FoREsTRv SERVICE AND THE
srockoRoWgao.

II Ii fortunate that Mr.. Pinchot
chief Of the forestry bureau at Wash
ington, and the representatives Of the
live stock industry who conferred
with HIM have. practically, reached IN
agreement upon an entirely satisfac.
tory basis. It removes all danger oi
conflict and all Irritating friction.
There 10 no question that the gov.
eminent and the stock growers can
work In perfect Harmony In ths man
agement and use Of the forest rang.
e. Thus the ranges within forest 70.
serves which have besn destroyed can
b restored. and that In this way the
live stock Industry can be helped TO .
moan degree.
the stockmen have recognized this
phase Of the problem. and there 10
little danger that there will he n
further disagreement on account Of
government regulations respecting the
. Of the reservations,
What ultimately may be done with
those parts Of the public range which
are not included within the forest re.
~servations IL a matter TO be deter.
mined by congressional Legislation as
well a. administrative policy. Con
grcss has given the department Of
agriculture control Of the reservations,
but the public range elsewhere Il stiil
open. II II probable that an effort will
be made to extend governmental con.
troll cver al the public range On fed.
eraI lands.-Denver Republican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02

BY I vote Of seventy-eight to thirty
three the lower branch Of the Ohio
legislature passed 4 law prohibiting
the manufacture, purchase or sale Of
cigarettes. An amendment designed
TO exclude persons more than twenty
one years OF age from the provisions
OF the act was defeated by almost the
same vote. II IL said that . majority
Of the members OF the upper house Il.
vcr the measure. and Il ID strongly
Endorsed by Governor Pattison. 30 4
will probably become a law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02

Tho British homo government vii
soon grant q representative govern
ment to the Orange River state and K
the Transvaal colony. II IL believed
that this policy will somewhat pacif,
the Beers and Will make them loyal
subjects Of Great Britain. II 10 Ger
tain that = policy Of Cancellation will
prove Of more effect on those stiff
necked Dutch than h~arshness and
dictation. British South Africa In q
material way Is progressing well and
this Ii to the credit OF the home gov.
ernmeut.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02
PRECEDENT CASTRO ACCUSED.

indianapolis, Feb. 2.--Colonel Vic
tor M. Backus OF this city Is mi Of the
most important witnesses in the Ven.
ezuelan ashphalt controversy. He
was the confidential man sent to Car
acas by the ashphalt company at the
first sign Of Castro's hostility to find
out exactly what was going on. His
story Is already In possession Of the
state department, and will probably
become public In full when congress
gets from the president the full de-
tails Of the asphalt controversy, as II
may do any day. :
Colonel Backus says that he repre-.
sented himself as the emissary OF
asphalt interests who wanted to buy
mines In Venezuela, and as he appear
ed to have plenty OF money 1t was not
long before he got into negotiations
with the government ring In Caracas.
The ring had an asphalt claim called
la Venezuela" Men close to Presi-
dent Castro had already offered this
claim to the New York and Bermudez
company for $300.000 down and a roy
atty. Colonel Backus opened up ne
gotiations to purchase this claim
through Senior Arocha, a foster BROTH
er Of Mrs. Castro. Senior Figuera, and
General Barret de Nazaris, Mrs. Cas-
tro's secretary. Here is Colonel Back
us's story OF his negotiations at Mira
flores, President Castro's place, as re-.
lated to a representative OF the In.
dianapolis News:
Castro Directed the Deal.
"Arocha. Nazaris, Figuera and 1
were In a large room, seated at a.
table. In an adjoining room was Presi.
dent Castro, and az we talked Arocha
would explain to the president. who
came to the doorway dividing the room
we were in and the room in which he
was, what we were doing and made
figures. and, In fact. President Castro
appeared to be directing the deal.
The upshot Of It was that | agreed
pay 100000 for La Venezuela and
promised that | would have the money
there In thirty days. I had paid some
money on the deal and spent a good
deal more working It up. In the nego-
expressed q fear that the
courts would sustain the right Of Fig.
iera TO La Venezuela, Figura told
that he had been instructed to say
% me BY Arocha that the supreme
sourt Of venesuela would sustain Eig.
iera's claim, and there would be- mo-
In making tG9 pASePlSEusS Il
vas demonstrN3eet II uBdlNtdUtUnlra
vas really . figurehcad in the slf1ises
hat the real owners Ysrp .IEseidsnt
,9skro and his brother:in.law and Per.
laps Nazaris. susi1
- ostssds ~ Prssidsnt Castro.
Il went back to New York, and
Castro, o. IL known. seized
he property under m old Spanish law
hat requires the recipient OF q con-.
to do certain work and to pay
royalties, and he c~ontended
hat this law had not been complied
A receiver was appointed. and
hat receiver Is A. H. Garner (former
ocal manager OF the asphalt com.
any with whom I consulted every|
lay while negotiating with Figuera
nd his silent partners. And 0eneral
is now the financial agent OF
he Venezuelan government.
when I got TO New York I saw the
sphalt people and made q full report
{ all that had been done. turnedI
he letters and documents over 10 ne
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02

In. And II he happened to know that
the Star editor was q disgruntled and
d~iscredited politician, who was fight.
ing for jointure out Of petty spite.
and whose paper had Won neither
standing nor respect In the territory,
his wonder would grow. But he could
find the explanation OF the whole mys.
terry In the fact that the Star has seen
fit to agree with the theories Of the
Albuquerque Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-02

II IL decidedly funny to see the Al
buQuerque Journal going into costa
cies ove the Tucson Star and Its dis
credited editor. The Star has become.
according to the Journal, the leading
paper Of Arizona. One who happen
"a to compare the Arizona Republic
an, the Arizona Democrat, the Bisbee
Review and the Tucson Star would
wonder what kind OF a brand the Al
buquerque editor had been INDUCING