davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
TOOK THREE YEARS
TO PLAY SIX GAMES
Chess Enthusiasts Didn't
Care a Fig, But Were Glad
of the Opportunity.

LONDON. Nov 24-The thFee-yeal
chess match between w, Me8rs, OF Tor
quay, and J. Ibbott. of British Guiana
was won by Mr.. Meers. The match
which consisted of SIX games played
simultaneously, came about In the fol
lowing manner:
Early in the year 1903 Mr.. Mears saw
a notice in the chess column OF the
Western Morning News TO the effect
that Mr.. IbbOtt. OF British Guiana, de-
sired 10 contest friendly match OF
six games with some English player.
The idea OF having al opponent so far
away took Mr.. Mears' fancy, and he
wrote to Mr.. IbbOtC about the matter.
The terms OF the match were drawn
up and the play began on May 4, 1893
Mr.. Ibbott making his final resignation
on September 3. 1906. TIE games we're
fairly short, consisting Of about thirty
moves each, but IL re utred At least six
weeks for move and reply.
To accommodate the six games q
sheet OF foreign note paper was ruled
into twelve columns. alternately head
ed white and black" together with
the names of the combatants.
Mr.. Ibbott started, taking the white
pieces. and first move in games ]. 3,
and 5. Upon receipt OF these Mr.. Mears
wrote down blacks" replies TO these
moves. and in turn opened games 2. 4.
and 6.
AS the game sheet only acoomodat-
ed twenty moves IN each column. the
position after blacks" tenth move was
recorded on a diagram and attached &c
the head of each column. In this way
the game sheet travelled backwards and
forwards across the Atlantic until Mr..
Ibbott was finally defeated.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
BANNER WEEK IN
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Set and Single Game Records
Are Smashed By Saenger-
bund Men.
FAT MEN RECEIVE LEMON
LOwIy Bank C.eSEs Administer Drub-
bing to yweights-Krauss De-
poses Allison for HOnOrS.

During the past two weeks battle
with the naples. the District League
boWlers have gotten into their mid
reason stride. and big totals and many
surprises have been the result
First of the honorable mention list
is the great work OF the leading
Saengers against the Garris0ns. when
they ran up the biggest single game
of the season. far over the coo mark.
and a set OF 1888. or an average OF l.0li
per game. Ia this match three of the
SacngCrs hung up COO sets, kTauss lead
ing with 652. another high water mark
OF the lemons handed out, the sOuIest
was that handed the Fat Men by the
Bank Clerks when the latter squeezed
Gus three defeats for last year =
Champs
Although the Saengers' percentage
mas slightly decreased By losing two
10 the Fat Men, their lead is greater
than when thu records were last pub
Iished, as the Fats have dropped five.
and the SaengeTS only two games.
krauEs has depOsed his teammate.
Allison. from the individual leadership.
While the former was stringing up big
sets. Allison, IN one match. ran into
seven splits. tumbling his average from
lS3 To lo2. while hrauSa pulled up from
1SS 10 1872 ECkstein is second and Willie
Miller fourth, both also of the Saengers.
averages, but Brown did best and has
taken the lead of the team from O'DOn-
nell.
The following averges cover Wednes-
days match:
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Vanderbilt Heaviest Winner.

Great is Maintenon. Through the eff
Forts OF this magnificent racehorse Mr..
W. X Vanderbilt. his owner is away
IN the lead as "A winning owner on the
French turf, which has just come 10 an
end. Mr.. NanGerbilt's total winnings
are l.229,9OO francs. How much ne would
have won but for The breakdown OF
Prestige carly in the season there is no
telling IL was a widely held opinion
that Prestige was a better horse than
Maintenon. NJ LieuX came second to
Mr.. Vanderbilt, with SIC. 7S1 francs; NJ.
Cailault third. with 536. 005 francs. and
NJ. Edmond Biane fourth. with 49i. 44l
francs. Major Eustace Loder owner Of
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Speed Tests Ou,live Usefulr,ss.

The general impression il growing
among French automobiles that the
speed test has about served its end and
outlived its usefulness.
The Grand PriN OF 1917 viii he more
i'm the nature OF a general utility ,cst
and test OF tires rs we'll The ten con
tests will be decided by the number of
tires q machine uses i'm making the $40
kilometres IT will be possible 10y II
machine to wiu both competitions.
Ga the other hand. some machine
which IS far from being winner NAV
win the time competition. III order 10
do so il Will have used fewer tires than
any machine ahead OF it in the general
classification and at the same time have
completed 500 kilometres at a speed
equal To nine-tenths of the winner
speed
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
INSTITUTIONAL TOP
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Leads Philadelphia in Plate
Printers Organization by
But One Point.
BOSTON TRAILS Ip REAR
Other Teams Are Ali Well punched
and Have Good Chance for
First HQnoEs.

The first publication of the svera ges
IN the Plate Printers bowling League
show the teams 10 be more evenly
matched than they have been since the
inception OF the organization severe
years go.
Washington leads by one point over
Philadelphia, both having "A postponed
set with Chicago 10 complete the fifteen
games that have been played so far
This series nil of course, settle the
real leadership OF the league At present.
With the possible exception Of the Bos-
ton quint. the remaining nves are SO
closely punched that It has been any
body's championship up To this time
Following are the records 10 date.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
ENGLISH NOW DISCUSSING
CANDIDATES FOR 'O7 DERBY
Spearmnt Captor of This Years Historic Race and the
Grand PriX, is Leading Winner--Poar Star is Cham
Pion Two-year-old-London Women Riding Astride.

LONDON, Nov 2l-Wluh the FIAT rae
ing season of 1906 barely dead. already
the racing experts are discussing the
Derby OF 1907
Mr.. Hall Walkers Polar Star should
BE- the favorite for the race. the CON
scnsus or experts being that he is the
best two-year-old Of the season, but un-
fortunately he is not entered FOR the
great race and is out OF IL. Galvani is
now accepted as most likely TO be favo-
rite when the betting opens. However.
that IS long time to speculate.
Spearmint the Best.
1t Is possible now 10 summarize the
season just closed 10 some extent. Ia
has been remarkable in one respect, in
that it has not produced what may be
called great horse.
Spearmint. winner Of the Derby and
the Grand Prix de Paris was the leading
winner Of the season. He did little else.
however, than win the two races men
toned and the greater part Of his SO
900 OF winnings came from France.
Keystone II was the largest winner so
far as English races are concerned Her
entire winnings Of $685. GOO were made on
this side the channel. She came nearer
being a frst-class racehorse than any
other which faced the starter this sea
son.
Three other horses won more than $50
90, Troutbeck, Bridge of Caney, and
Dinneford. il is remarkable that Key
stone II and Dinneford won only three
races apiece, but the latter captured
the Princess of Wales stakes. the most
valuable turf event but one OF the entire
season. Another big winner. Llangibby.
has only one victory To his credit. but
that was the Eclipsa stakes. the richest
prize OF the year. worth 81. 425.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

The dev0tees OF the new style include
such highly placed women as the Ouch
ess OF Westminster. the young dsugh-
ter of the Duchess Of Sutherland. Lady
Castlereagh. Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson, and many others. Not only
do these ladies take their constitutional
in the Row, but they ride to the hounds
astTide
The ladies ride gracefully, there is
absolutely no hint Of immodesty in their
costumes, and the new style is much
less eNhausting both for horse and
rider
The riding masters, as a rule. are op-
posed 70 the innovation. a. il is likely 10
lessen the necessity for their services.
but IL is growing steadily and rapidly in
favor with the class OF women Who set
the fashions
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
SAM LANGFORD SIGNS
WITH MIKE SCHRECK

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-Sam Ianeford.
who handily Won the decision over
Young Deter Jackson several days ago.
viii night fifteen rounds with Mike
Schreck. OF Cincinnati, at Allegheny.
PA. New Years afternoon.
Articles of agreement have NOT been
signed, but all conditions have been
decided upon aud the articles are novg
on the way 60 both fighters The battle
VIII be al catch weights.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Wild Game Is Plentiful.

American ''sartridges' are selling in
Leadenhsu market al Sd apiece. These
so-caIled -'partTliges are the familiar
prairie chicken OF piuuated grouse,
beloved OF American sportsmen. They
are. of course frozen" which prob
ably accounts Tor the extremely low
price AT which they were offered
We have nowadays an extraordinary
variety Of foreign game birds availaole
for our tables offered IN London mar
keis Partridges from Hungary and
elsewhere on the Continent; hezel-hens,
willow grouse. black game, and other
birds from Germany and Scandinavia
northern countries; multitudes Of Wild
FOWL from Holland. quail from the south
OF Europe, peasants from far Man
churia. and so forth
From Cape Town and Port Elizabeth
there often arrive. in the cold-air cham
beers Of The cape liners, whole carcasses
OF The fleet u1d graceful spring buck.
Wild boar from Germany are not uu-
familiar In certain shops. Occasionally
IS TO De- seen at London poulterers' es-
adjustments the dead body of "a hear
from Russia or North America, while
from the West Indies come many ship
mrnts of gigantic turtles We have.
surely. ample choice Of strange and
go1dly viands in these DAYS.
An American. II. Ridgeway. is NJ. +. H..
al Pan. The pack already has given
some fine sport and number Of foxes
have been killed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

A coalition has been formed between
the two French societies for the i'm
provement of race horses. NJ. Edmond
Blanc las been elected president of the
new society, with Count Decker David.
the parliamentary representative from
Giers. as vice president and Count lie
Alarcis as secretary. The society will
night the Diu introduced IL the chamber
levying a tax OF 10 per cent on the an
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Side-Saddle Must Go.

The number OF titled and fashionable
women who have forsaken the old-fash-
toned side saddle and are now riding
as their husbands and brothers do IS
growing steadily, and I'm the opinion Of
shrewd observers that IL will not be
many years before the side saddle is
relegated TO the limbo OF other archaic
institutions.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

The return or Sir Thomas Upton from
America and the assurance that he
would again have a try for the Amer
teas Cup has set the yachting world
agog- The fact that The next race IS
likely 10 be between boats other than
racing machines gives satisfaction.
Sir Thomas was greatly pleased with
his treatment at the hands Of the Amer
lean yachtsmeE and Is inclined TO be
enthusiastic over his chances 20 win
the cup. He says he is not ready 10
make any formal announcement OF his
plans but gave st 10 be understood that
he certainly would make another try
for the cup in 1903.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Boston.
Chicago
NEW YORK BOXERS DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-On orders from
Inspector Cross. Police Captain SchlOty-
man Taided the regular weekly stag of
the Long Acre Athletic Club THURSDAY
night and arrested the first two mem
bers 10 appear IN "A boxing bout. as we'll
as the president OF the club Mike New
man. The men We're arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow yesterday and
promptly discharged.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

nuaI amount distributed 10 the winners
OF the races. which would give tile
State $50 CO.. q year
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

SpearmInL Derby and Grand Prix win
ner. annexed 80, zoo francs
Maintenon won $40, 615 francs. Spear
mint was second. with 250,2OO francs,
and Prestige fourth. with 20. 3s4 francs.
The leading winning Jockeys are Stern,
l26 victories. Dollhouse. s.: Ransch. a.
Milton Henry, 6S, CoTmack. 81, and J.
Rein 30.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Advertisement ~ Mall Ssvvls&
sealed proposals. VIII bee nsdsbksl
W he Second Kssis1ant Postu1stss
Oeusral until reHa ~. 1900. f0Fl car
rvtne the United 0tatsD mali fAr ths
term from July I. 1900. to Juus 30,
1910, on the toliowthG described
Notwithstanding the dsDpsiting and
|c0llectlug Of mail alouG the route
by the schedule statsd,. q such othar
schedule Of. like runulnR timo - the
P6shnsBter General meg Drescribe:
6723o. From Las VegaR BY AnsOn
Chico. CAsaaiA and Mssits Dc 0uadap
lupe to Santa Rosa. II milss and back.
Itnrse umes . week. CSihaias to -
given side supply six timsD . week
from Mesita de 0uadas9p0-S miles
by . schedule Of not sxsSsSlng .
hours running time each wBy. In con
nectSun with carrier on - line IN
eacM dlreeaIon.
Leave In vesss Monday, Wednes.
dry, and Trtday q Z Z. - Arrive 1t
EanAa RceA In rs hours.
Leave santa Rosa Tussdnv, Thurs
day end Saturday Ut ~ m assivs -
Las Vegas n 16 hours.
!, Bond Required with M. V4.50o.
Present ccntr1ct pay, N,lS714t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05
Dean Hole in his book, More Memo.

Dean Hole In his book. More Memo
~" tells IN amusing story Of how an
man got the better of her clergy
~" an argument. The village
man NJ was overcrowdei except on
eiufehysa Nrthern side, In which the
US sun'ess led, One day the vicar,
suicide was bA. ,oor old woman who
while visiting - thought he would
was nigi, unto des0.. To bc buried In
Try to get her conssnt> lie began by
the roomy northeru psA. IN aversion
assuring her that the e,es<A ,rtion OF
10 burial In any particular y preju.
consecrated ground was a SAY hen
dice and Z foolish Superstition. H. Y
he besought her. as u p~ersyAal fevs>
to himself and as an example ~ others, !
to permit her body TO be buried isv ghs
northern, plot Of the churchyard.
The old woman thought It ali evAr l
for u few minutes and then answered.
We'll. sir, M you seem 10 think ~ Als
part of the c%hurchyard Ia ~ good W
another aud that Il makes no differences
where we b. pm, perhaps yovA. gle VI
q lead"
The vicar did not grasp ths argup
msst. but no changed the subject,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

An odd impression was that wtich
Ge0r0 Eliot cenceivs& " Schiller aft-
o. her visit to WsimaT with leweS IL
The August Of the year = "ths upl04,'
186A. eHs was thrlHAfys '6he sAys. 81
Tie lesesfa over the pdst's old tousS:;
"Hier wtelnte Schiller" INT something
IN the MIXTURE Of disillusinaDeut u ait.
81 hsr w1t1tn. It W. very Intervening
~ ~ Ne study. lett ~ 1tts original
STATE. bat when Il came - ~ skusl.
veneer ~. 0w foe tie Int Tins. ~
WsFt amssed ct toe sanallksss q 10 II.
ttGtSctuaI reg1pn." vt ~
After that sbs coutH tate - further
pleasure n ths coatsmplaNon ~ ~
~ 1atesr!ng bust and p~rtraft. And
theo .Aauc6 tuId - .tAa& eoHlsl9, had'
miserable etsras-A wvetc&Ud fors-
1sua.~ wttlv. ~ csmplste tks 6bstrsc-
0oa g Der Mna - hoard hOw 'sTieck.
~ sculptor, was wont to declare that
In Schilier's whole peraea.
rlaminds6 HIM st-a eamsl"-PaR Nell
04DevtUs s A@ .F 4s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

According to q work On Noeway,-h
scantlness Of the soil in that country ,
explained BY some Of the country 10
Die. ae,folldws: ~ TN ersetinnSa
world the angels whose duty h was to
scatter the soil forgot Norway. SeSihs
this, IT, guardian angel Of the ]aRd
made cumplaints to the Creatpr. 'W1pt
was 10 be done3 lmpossibJe' to rest4 \
the whole Of the creation FOR the sske
Of Norway. "Come. my little anssE."
said he, look carefully and perhaps
you may still find Z little earth Tbs
COINCIDENCE stricken angels swept the
floor Of heaven. and the little dust they
found they gathered in their drapeFies
and scattered over the Norwegian
rocks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

VSyySO0O O"s
4t - Ntsy A. . W
Department u ths 1ntSriot. 'fAhd 81
fics at, Santa Te. New Mstico. IN
uary q ~. y
Nouesl4 lsr.tt s..sss tA.s ~ ~
ie1ins-nAAsd settler has flsd Aosses
q his iAiiatioa to mahs- fnal. Drss'
IN support q he claim. and Tat sa't
proof win " made bsfsrsf ~ sssists'
or receiver q Santa Re. n. y, q
March 81. 1904. vis.:Adeiaido 10
bitS. sor4As n II. 9 " -. ssc. :
= II. n "a. Bee. u. 7 u n = \
He uailes the following witnesses
70 prove |(is continuous residence 20
on and cSltivation Of said lAAd. NJ
Chaves. Of 0aiistso. ~. ~
Jose L. Nadril, Of 0alistso. n. -
Pedro ORTIZ = Pine. Of 0alisteo. n. =.
Antoaio eaaAoval, Of Calistso. n. y.
MANUEL r. OTDR0.
1.lss Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

PpDssAs1t uayesr WeteAsM
President Hayes was In the hattt a
wearing cheap nickel watch While IN
the wrfte House. and much comssent
WA ar0used - to the reason, The
truth war that almost weekly : dtpu.
tsticn q western indians called upon
hin. always bringing presentg-Se some
kind to the great fathsr. or course -
wss EXPECTED to give something n ~
turn. and the object wns to flnd some
thing cheap and 1t the same tune -
eeptabI& Watches wese . novelty TO
thu Indians. and to present . shief
with aswatch which the great father
himself had been carrying always I'M.
pressed him crestiy. Having Discover
I'd this and not caring to 6istribufe
gold watches q even silver o0es, ~.
Hkyss Ut spos the expsdtsnt q buy.
Ing nickel watches ut oS8 Q dsaen and
always made It convsnient to have a.
With HIM against IN emergency. aw y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Any stockman who will shsD cattle,
hogs or sheep this year may receive
our handsome 1906 Calendar, repre-.
senting fox hunting scenes done IN
water eolors, free Of charge. b writ
ing Us and stating how much stock
you have, when II will be ready tor
market, to what market win yen like
" ship, and in what paper yca saw
this I'd. These calendars are worthy
q place IN any parlor, and cannot be
secured elsewhere. Address,
CLAY hostNSoN = COMPANY.
etock Yards, kansas City, Ne.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05
PERSONALS

C, F. Cutler Is In from Rociada Il
day.
DIR. w. T. Brown Is In today iron
valmora.
John HAYES left today for his Qua
dalupita mills.
Antonio Aquilar IL IN the, city toda!
from Anton Chico.
Thomas Wadgworth has left thi'
city for a visit at sanAgHpyMo.
w. e. DunlopI brother Or MIRA c. q
elise. left for Denver yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, iR. H. Collins left to
day for their home In st. Louis.
Miss Margaret Lynch was confined
TO her bed Yesterday on account 81
Illness. "sT"
w. r. Thompson and his sick boy
returned to their home at Exeter. Mo.
Sunday.
Ford Harvey. . son OF Fred Harvey
az eating house lame. passed through
on No. I today.
Frank Springer ana J. NJ. Cunning
ham Of this city. went north Oh No.
s Saturday night. :
Captain CLANCY. .left. for his ranch at
Alamagordo Sunday after spending q
few days In this city.
Benito Nelson end JoseSH. Aguilar
.of Anton Chico arrived in the city
last night on business. .sT1A ~
Manuel a. Sanchez arrived n. the
CITY today from his ranch in the low.
er county. near Sanches.
George H. bunker left this evening
on No. Z for Santa Fe. where he has
important legal business.
Mr.. andsMrs. 8. r. Gill. Mrs. T. M
Elwood and DR.. Williams left Sun.
day for Los Angeles. Cal.
Judge Ellsworth ingalls, Of Alhn-
querque, arrived In the clty ON No.
10 today on important business,
VIII C. Barnes returned today from
Denver. where he attended the SEES
sions Of the big live stock associa-
ten. Il
CorneliasMurray is SICK At her home
and has been compelled to dismiss
her class pr a week while she takes
a much needed rest.
The celebrated. New Zeaiond foot
bail team passed through this city on
No. 1 this afternoon on their way
from Boston to- Ina Angeles, 49,.
Frank Clark met his wife here on
her return; from. New York and. &C.
companined by her left this morning
for his ca nasySBrtnss- ranchs
Don MaygaritQ Romero LETT yester-
day for Ell Porvenir to superintend
the work Of placing the new iron roof
Of the hotel In course OF construction
at that clace.
Sig. Moye. had a good nights rest
at Watrous Saturday night and In
tends to make another trip to that
place in the near future to purchase q
carload of hay.
Frank Wyman left on No. ! today
for a tour OF the southern towns o.
New Mexico and a visit to Ell Paso
on pleasure. Mr.. Wyman came to this
city with MS family from Boston.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05
races aad rect.

An English artist. writing In . Lon
Con woman's magazine. says:
Il do not know II any y has ever
drawn attention to the fact before. that
you can generally tell the shape Of q
fwoman's foot by her face. There IN ~
much character IN q foot as In hand.
You will generally 1nd the round
faced, short nosed little woman has the
prettiest ankle ind footi tho high
checked, long nosed woman the ugiiest.
Women with vsry pretty faces seldom
have pretty feet. Nature. somehow o.
other, compensates Its daughters."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05
pgcos RIVER foRGsr nEsGRvE
Application "a oraslns Permits.

7 Notice Is hereby given that ~ -sp-
plications for permits to Craze cattle
and horses within the Pecos River
Forest Reserve during the season Of
1906, must b Submitted - = T.
Kneipp, forest ranger In charge. San
ia Fe. N. NJ, on o. before March i
1906. Fun information n regard =
the grazing fees 10 be charged and
blank forms 70 be- used IN making Ap'
plIcation, will be fpSnisAed upon re.
quest addressed 10 the above, named
officer.
THOMAS H. sHERRARD.
2s2 Acting Forester,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Now IL the time. One-third - On
Cutlery, Sporting Goods. 6kates. b.
cycles and Hunting c0ata. % y.
Aishl's. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

3da n yEsvWUN pGtsis attsrseys.
- wA6Atagt0n, 2. o. Aeys : small
msnofindWm hook and diary Tor 1905
vAieAs 49, yilt ssegsSseEnssAs!.ss
mAnufactlrerp, or 1nveAtorB for poo
- &IISSitG!H Nts,AT Gs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Miss Cecil Alexander has taken tfe
position a. assistaQt postmaster Il
the Hnls6oro pdtttokice. Assa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Your beccnihg . d. yositor At tns
Plaza Trust add 0AyinAv penk WV
not only mark ycus tsrnh$ point LIZ.
|tween success andi fBilure. y WI
~lassnra, SOU Of q c~ornpstsuce 'ser sck
ness and Old age: n.y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

FOR family No.; ~ q stIAulhnt -
. medicine. thoss who know" tell yeU
ohawhan' Whlstsx has no equal 1,l56
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

LOw.priced ~grauSsware at tae' Sav
ings Bank store. 2-sS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

u The registered trade mark fo1
ehawhaa. WhSssy-"N keeps % tast.
hQUysoqAs III aiXM RPS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Try our new soft lump ceaL Oril'
liant. Las Vegas Light : Fuel CO.
12t10e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Pictures framed 70 order st g., +
Deafths' the undertakef. 1O-2'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Don't forget the Eastern Star ball
February 18th. 2-3S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

WANTm-Palute9 andf GeQD0oDlncv.
|Oeorge p. mn. Twelfth ~ UalaenAAS
Ito
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

Txbls iii cloth. 1sc. = yard q III
Savings Bank Store. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-05

c. c. Hoyb, tho former s~sorekeeper
at Tres Pidq ras. has = hne store inl
cssede and 10 doing q immense bus
business. I'D. !