davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
CHURCH SCENE OF BATTLE.
Police and Troops Capture Edifce at
MONTPELIER, France.

Paris Feb. 6.-MM. De Billy and
Petit were each sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and a fine of
$40 for connection with the recent
disturbances at the church of st.
Roch, when an inventory Of the prop
erty of the church vas being made In
conformity with the church and state
separation law. Several other per.
sons were given sentences ranging
from two to six months and fines of
$40 for resisting the commissioners
at St. Clothilde's church.
There were many disturbances In
the provinces. At Montpelier a small
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
South Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha, Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; steady; native steers, So. 7JdiJ. 30;
COWS and hcifers, 81, 75@4. co.; Gamers, $l.7o
ESQ; stockcrs and feeders, $3.25d4,35;
calves, S3.OO@6.2 %; bulls, stays, etc, S2.25
1915. Iiogs-I.eceipts, $500: shade low
err; heavy, S5.52A@5,57h; mixed, $500
5.o2h; light, $5.45a5.52h; pigs, $4.5O@5.25
bulk of sales, $5.5Ou5.52 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500: 1OM15c higher; yearlings,
S5.50a6,O0; wethers, 81. 2Od0.6 go; ewes, $3.50
$500; lambs, $6.5J@7. q 4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK2

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is SURE to know Of the wonderful
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROOt is not rec
commended for everything but If you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. II has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and i'll private practice, and has
proved so successful i'll every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
fndoutif you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper m send your
; !: &c. e :: : ; H {: E; U.s.: : Is: 60
ffty-cent and one @
dollar size bottles are Home of swampRoot'
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Cattle-Recelpts, $500;
slow, steady; common to prime steers,
$3.4Od6,35; cows, S3.OO@4.4O 30; heifers, $2.ZJ
1890; bulls, S2,OOd4. co.; calves, $3.OOdS.OO;
stockers ana feeders, 81. 4Od4.6 90. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; DC lower; choice 10 prime
heavy, $5.S5@5.0O; medium TO good heavy,
$5.SO00.S5; butcherweights, $5.SOQ0. ~
good to choice heavy, mixed, IS. SOl0. SO
packing, &~.550I6.S5. Sheep-Recelpts, 49,.
OOO; steady to strong, lambs weak; sheep,
$3.5Od5.SO; yearlings, $5.5Oq6, 40; lambs.
xC hlN17 %
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Feb. Cattle Receipts.
1900; steady to 15c lower; native steers.
$4.OOa0,0 90; fair To good, S4.OO0D5. IS; west
ern fed steers, $3.JOM0.5O stockers and
feeders, $2.s0d4. 70; cows, S2.25a4. %; heif-
ers, $3.OO@4.GO; calves, $3.OOf7.OO N. Hogs
Receipts, 1900: weak TO &c lower; top,
$5.72h; bulk Of sales, $5.57140o. STA; heavy.
$5.6J@o.7 2lA; pigs and light, s.. lOao. 62hs.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; weak to 10c lower
lambs, &.75G7.0O; ewes and yesrlinss,
"a. 2CGc.75
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
Outlook In China Serious.

Hong Kong. Feb. IL. c. Hoare.
bishop OF Victoria, Hong Kong, in an
interview on the situation in China,
expressed the view that the outlook
was more serious in the south at any
rate than before the Boxer rising.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09

address to DIR. Kiliner
& Co., B~inghamton,
N. Y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
Three Children cremated.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 7.-Three chill
dren Of ]. B. CIPHER, girls, aged one.
three and FIVE years, were burned to
death in their home. The parents
left the children alone. When they
returned the house was in ruins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
Soft Coal Price Hiuher.

Chicago, Feb. because of the
possibility of a strike of the coal min
ers a number Of wholesalers in this
city advanced the price of soft coal
25 cents per ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09
Fresh Aararian Disorders.

Rostoff-on- Don, Feb. 7.-Agrarian
disorders have broken out anew in
the country adjacent to this place. A
squadron of Cossacks has been sent to
repress the disturbances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-09

cures made by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
Scntid) : Nmcrifauiider Srdlnifcr
@rrbanS.
arrangements iiir bic -. Snbrcs.
Tcriommlung in Baltimore.
Gic Gonlitc'n crnnnnt nn0 bu5
Erogrnnlm entporfcn.

LIZ SuliliIt u tiltUlHl HIlu
Erogrnnnl %entlporicn.
Gic ~. Sobrcs @crionlmtlung oeS
oGciltid) : Nnlerifaniid)cll Sed)nifcrs
&crbnnoes" iinoet bier pom /. bis
D. September itott. Ger Gorort bic.
ics SerbanOcS lit gcgenudrtig DER
oIcd)niide &crein bon Baltimore"
onoerc 3neigpcrcine b%ciinocn lid IN
Ebilooclpbia ,Woibington, Nclu Dorf,
Srootlpn, Neuarf, Yittsbllrg mn
Chicago. Sic %crlpoltung oes Der.
bonocs, lpeld)cr lungef1br 600 Dit
0licocr 5oblt. medlelt jcbes Sabr
inter Den &erciucn in olpbobetildrr
Ncibcnfolge, mo lit oieicS Snbr N
Sen SGnoen bes bieiigcn Sed,niiden
&crcins. Sir Die b~iesjGbrige SabreS.
GcriommlunD bat berielbc oas iol.
gcnbc porlallfige Erogramm aui1c-
Iteat:
Sorlaui gc5 Ero0romm
fiir Die -. SobreS Scrlonnllulg
ocs uGcutid gmcrifoniifcn Scd).
infer Gcrbnnoes," baltimore. Nc,
nltb Mtlantic 9itp 1. bis 8. Septenl,
Der 1906.
Somitag, ben I. September: Icts-
aotcn : Gcrionm1lung; Mbenbs: en,,
pinng aller %Sbeilnebmcr im @ereinS.
lptalc.
Sonntog, ben 3. September: Mus.
flilg per Boot mad, cinrn, liter : Gsi.
lprt an Der. Gbelnpeufe Dan ulb
MarHano ~Sinner 5oaicIbit.
Montag. oeu 3. September: 0or.
nltttugs: sf~llgcmeiner Sefnifertag;
observation-disclosures M~iitoecilcil, Rad.
mittags: Sed)niid)e gusiliige. IbenoS
0nnfett.
Gienltaa. ben l.. September: Ipr.
ntiitags: 9eiid)tieung bes neiionfee.
boiitcn Staottbeilcs gcnicinidaftli.
dies Mittageiien. Mad)mittaes :0abrt
In ipc5ielen Strabenbabn-@ aggons
nad einem grbolungspIase. Mbenbs:
fir Serren gomnlers. fir Ianen
5beutcrbeind; mad benIclben gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

ianmcntuuft lno 5on5 : llnterbal.
tung I'M Tereinslofole.
Mittuodl ben 5. September: Sobrt
nad) Atlantic Gitp uno Mad)feier ou.
ielbit. .r
Gonite'n iiir Die -. SoDrca Scr
iomullung oea rGeutid 9lmerifanl.
ldlen Sed)nifer = Gerbanoes" IN 9at-
tinlorc bonn f. bis 4. Septembcr
1906, in atlontic Gitp ont 3. Sep.
TENDER:
arrangements. mo Sillonj : So.
mite: Bid. 6. Sonolab Sbeo. 3per;
manl, Aug. 5. 2oier, $. s. @arthe,
Scnrp Mnlebre, 1Srco. 9%rumsbogcu
.lmo Scnrp SnnolnB.
GmpiangS . Gomite: $. &. 8artbc,
6reo. :. Mopcr, glbert ". gOt, OH
Itop Sic9nlurO, Sbco. Scllb, @llbert
&refel, III. &. @loicr, GhoS. u. Nj.
sci unO @enfp q. 9unnede.
EreB E Gonlite: Subert arctel ua0
Z. Is. Sd)neiocreitb.
Iamcn . Gonnite: Sraucn G.Sono'
LAB, III. 3permann, $. @ortbc, $.
Maaebrc, Sb. @ellB, 3. Sottger, Il.
NOt, $. gunnetc uno 5. Waiberg.
Grefutip Gomite: Sohn MoibernI
hid. &. SonoloB, Mug. 5. S0Icr, 81.
3lpermonn Shco. Scub. Sans @ciB.
Scnrp =. Wartbc, Nubcrt &rctcl mo
Src0. 9rllmsbugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27

Soitiltts Jlub, ". NF- ~ ~
Charles Seminor, G%artbagena, 3.
9ouiel Wulane, Is. So. H., 81.
s%llpbonius' Gonpent, Ct. SouiS.
Gopio Sennciip, &. g., ct. eta.
EiSluus aoitfa Stride, Chicago.
+. S'Mabonep, %. 2. Is, beilige
&crj-&irde @otertolun, N.-G.
GtooiS SocoiIet, NJ g. "a Solettt
seminar, hartford. Conn.
$. Grcpier, 3. 3. NJ. aIuitcr DOH
Dur 2abp OF 2ourOeS, Chicago.
Gpipbauius 1cIbcle, 3. 3. 2,
seminary of Our Gcpine Sapiour,
Ct. 9to5ion5. @ia.
Gomoro y. Soltbmeo, 8. g., vi.
Gornlcl Eriorp, Ncm' Yorf.
Is. 0ollrnicr, e. 2. g. ct. &ia'
ieur'a Snititut, Chicago.
&otcr Soiepb NonlelmaL bciligca
areu5.Goaeg, @orcciter, Moil.
SofuItdt Der &otboli den
II nipcriit1ti in " a bling.
tom.
EotrcS-GbarleS WrunnalL i. g.
M. Gumont, Ionicl Nuifp, $. Spuers
nat, Sobn ). Griffin, Con-. u. Hocc,
Gbomo9 ). Sbobon. Con-. :. Cha.
nabun, ). !. Grcogb, Charles j. Nj.
fen, Sobn W. Mcloon $. u. GortS,
y. :. Scolcp j. :. Eurtell, ". :.
&cr6p ). :. Moguirc, :. &. SbielOS
mo ". $. Ge2ocep.
Toftorelt-Oiolricc j. Cyan, Ga.
mel ". Sbeo, Ilbert 3abnl, @corge
Wt. Boiling, Sobn s. Gmn, Gbarlc9
$. WicGortbn. Gopio u. WtcGobc, 40
bier Selloro, Otto Slifinger, @nl. 6.
Mobinion, @ln. $. I2occp Nubrp &.
2onorp ltl,o SboS. 5. Sbonpior.
Yoter g9oIter elliott, G.S.E. Npa.
itolild,cS W~iiiiionSballs, @oibington,
:. &.
Yoter Soiepb Yo5bef, Bottom, Moii.
Baltimore Snititutionen.
Eotres-
Migr. GenniH O'Gonnca. &otboll.
ihc llniucriitGt, @oiDington, 3. e.
Soicpb McS orlep. Is. 2. y, ct.
SbomoS.Gole0 @rooflol1o, :. s.
,Sobll .. Sesreur, g. NJ, War
iitsGollcg, 9ruoflono, g. s.
Sones u. Burns, 4. e. 6, 81.
&rcl5.Gollcg, @~oibington, :. &.
3. i. Senelon, 2. g.. Ct. Nllitin-
GoIlcg, @oibington 9. s.
9coc SlOegerrin9 Gollcg Sllm ri.
Sono, @oibinaton 9.G.
I.E. Gople, Slpoitoliides WtiiiionS.
boilS, @rootlonb, :. e.
Topio guel, g. s.. @corgctolune
Gollcg, @oibington, :. e.
&. u. Gper, g. 2. :. 9, st. Mo'
ricn Scminor, Baltimore.
Siiifilt MtGoriBp11 ct Sotist6Ss 81
mllar, baltimore,
SbomoS Sonopon, GpipboneGols
leg, @olbroof.
I.f.Mcaenncp, 80, St.GborlcS-
GollcD Gllicott.Gitp
Gcntis 6lpnn, Mount ct. Morp'o
College, GmmitS6nrg.
superior, SnlHncuIotc Conception
College, 9rooflollb. 3. =.
Scr. 0ongbtcrtp, &otbolild)c I'M
pcriitGt, Moibington, {. Is.
!. Wf. Mantep, oStoOtsSoipifol,
Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-27
Gaiie snr Heiie in's MmslanS be-
iurst &. &aine, 9r. 413, Cl.yalti-
morc-S trafc, nabc GuitumbpnicsNbe.
@crciniatc sanacr pun Baltimore.

Sauptquartier: n@ermania Mdn.
ner6or : Salle"; GrGiioent Senrp
@ieicfing, Ger. 22S, perl. galtern-
S(pe.; corrciponoirenocr ulo proto.
foQirenoer Sefret6r sllbert Sdmibt,
Tr. BOG, Siio-Yoca.S traBe; 5inan5.
Sefretdr 6. SimmcIbeber, Nr. 315,
Tort.Gben-S traBe; Sdasmeilter S.
Midlid, @r. 49,. @arner-S troBe;
9irisent Sobn 81. Gfeit,lo 8eriamm=
lung ieoen stueite,1 Sttttas I'm oMo.
nat. -.-o
~IrionySa dg5
Sauptquartier: Stas .SaIe. Ger.
205, Sanoocr-S trabe. SinNitunoe:
Nitttpob -. 9irieent: S. Is. Sranf.
v9armonie."
Sanptouartier: Rr. 4t4, @eit.
Sopctte-S troBe. Si%neituloe: Dicn.
flags = 9irisent: Sobn 81. 3lcin.
.8ermanic.W tdnncrhor."
Sauptqiartier: 8erlnania Mdn.
ncrdor Sale, Ser. 4tO-4t2, @eit.
9ombaro.S trabe. Sineitunoe: Don.
ncritass - 0irisent: Gbcooor Sem.
berger.
.6robiinn."
Sonptauarticr: Grobiinn . Salle.
Tr. 1000, Sreoerid. gpenlle. Cling.
itunoe: MittmodS-Tirigcnt: Sohu
". Glein.
.Mrbciter-M Gnnerdos."
Sauptquartier: Mnorcas' Sa0e.
Gr. 3l4, SanoperltraBe. Singituaoe:
WittlpodS - 9irioent: Gbas. ..
@od)ali.
.SbaIia-M dnnerdor."
$auptauartier: 8oiet's Saqe, Wr.
1922, &arforo-M oeuue. Sineitunoe:
0ienitags - Oirigent: S. 6. Tranf.
r2ocuIt.Boin M1nnerhor."
T Sauptqnartier: 3pider's Sole.
gde Cube. nno Mnoreltrabe. cling.
IturSe: Mittpod Mbenos s ubr -
G:rigcnt: Subert 8riippel.
ngrbciter.2 ieocrtafeI."
&anptquartier: gola' Sale, Nr.
4Os, @eIt 2erinetonitrabe. cling
ltunoe: G~ienItags-0irigcnt Subert
&riippel.
.Mclobie."
Saltptquarti,r: S. @ies' $aue.
gde 2otpitrabe unb WeIair Wsarft.
SineIh,noe: Oonneritass Dirt.
gent S. 3orolus.
nWoucriider WSnnerdor.-
Sauptquartier: adermunn's $aae,
gde bon Caroline. nno @ousbitrabe.
Singitunoe: DrnnerItag abcno =
Sir:gent: @igiift Shneioer.
.Bermanio.a nartett.G Club"
Sanptauartier: Wcienbere's Saac.
Nr. 116, Moro -!YacaltraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 0ienitnss - 9irigent: s.
3aroluS.
Eurnberein ,8ortp1rts."
Eorpdrts Sale. Nr. 732-784.
@elt-2eringtonitrabe.
.Tcseer.@ eiongoerein."
i, &anpiqnurtier: $offnoni,'s ,9uIIe.
2oip. ino Gorreii. Strabe. Sing.
Itunne: Dicnltaes -Dtrigent: &hberi
Rriippel.
.Moadrf Mdnnerdor."
Gaupfqunrtier: Wobert BcQmer,S
Sole. Rr.. t921-t923. Orleans.
Strobe; Singitnnbe .jeoen Conner.
=. nvr ~ ravrr~.A Ns~i~~~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
OPENING or NEW
YORK AUTO SHOW,

New York. Jan. l3.-Beginning to-
day and continuing through the whole
Of next week the automobile Is to
the centre OF interest In the metropo-
liz. Two automobile shows, both OF
mammoth proportions. were opened 10.
day. The sixth annual show Of the
American League Of Automobile Manu-
facturers Is holding forth In Madison
Square Garden. while q little farther
up town, In the new seth Regiment
armory. the exhibition OF the Automo.
bile Club Of America IL In progress.
Between the two exhibitions. SO far
as the lay visitor Is able to Judge.
there appears to be little to choose.
Everything In the line of a horseless
vehicle Is on display-fyom the light.
est runabout to the heaviest touring
wagon, phaeton, broughams, coupes,
cabs. and surveys, from the light dc.
livery wagon to q four ton truck.
The American makers are pitted
against the foreign visitors and the
purchaser has his choice from the
greatest array Of vehicles ever brought
together. Accessories are legion. and
everything allied to the motordriven
vehicle In any form Is on exhibition.
Gasoline vehicles naturally predomi.
nate. both steam and electricity are
prominently included. One OF the IN
teresting side features Of the armory
show Is an exhibit Of the Aero Club Of
America showing every important de-
velopment in aerostation Of this coun.
try or abroad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
French National Assembly
Gathers to Select President
thso, sh Election Is 6u, Few Days Distant Forecasts Of Inc Result
Would be In Vain Is There Are No Presidential Candidates
A. Term Is Understood In America.


the southern wing Of the palace, be
tween the Swiss Pond and the Rue
Gambette. and II furnished with Ss4
gilt framed crimson silk upholstered
chairs for the senators and deputies,
The congress will be opened At abou,
l o'clock In the afternoon bv the
president OF the senate calling the
assembly to order. He will then. after
informing the assembly Of the impend'
Ing completion Of the term Of once
Of President LOubet. recite the ar.
ticles OF the constitution empowering
the assembled representatives to elect
his successor. The brisk business Of
balloting then begins. the presiding
oflcer carefully suppressing al at
tempts made by the electors to I'D.
dress the assembly. and AZ each mem.
hers name Is called out he steps for
ward to deposit his vote in the ballot
box. II Is not Mt all probable that an
election will result from the frst bal
lot. for In the assembly Of SS4 mem
bers 443 votes are necessary In order
TO constitute the necessary majority,
Az soon % the balloting IL finished an
adjournment "a taken to count the
votes. This usually consumes about
half m hour. The assembly Is then
called to order again by the presiding
oficer. who announces the numbers
and n the requisite majority has been
obtained proclaims the chosen ons
President Of the Republic.
When the assembly has been duly
closed the prime minister. members
Of the cabinet and other dignitaries
ali In full evening dress. adjourn Il
the magnificent Salon Marengo, where
the successful candidate receives from
the premier minister the notification
Of his election. The President takes
no oath OF once. Is not sworn In, and
n not inaugurated In the American
sense Of the word.
What are the powers OF the CHIEF
executive Of France? in brief, they
are as follows: He cannot veto legisla
ti0n. but may require the houses Il
reconsider It. He has the legal pow
or to appoint and remov all public
|~oficials. including ambassadors and
cabinet ministers. He can adjourn
the chambers for any period Of less
than . month. a dissolve them after
they have sat five months. and. with
the consent Of the senate, ran dis
solve the chamber Of deputies at any
time. But the extensive as rs the
nominal authority Of the president,
his real authority usually u extremely
limited, for al OF his own acts and
those Of his appointees must virtually
receive the sanction Of the chamber OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
GOVERNOR FRANTz 70 De GIVEN
ELABORATE INAUGURATION.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. Ex-Governor
Terguson's term Of ONCE expired to-
day, but Captain Frantz. who succeeds
his as chief executive Of Oklahoma.
will not take the oath OF ONCE until
Monday. Plans are making for the
most elaborate Inauguration In the his
tory Of the territory. The inaugura-
ton ceremonies will be held in the
opera house in the afternoon and will
be followed by the usual reception and
ball in the evening. A large attend.
ance Of visitors from all parts of Okla.
homa Is expected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
COTTON CONVENTION CLOSES
AFTER IMPORTANT SESSION.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 13.-The con.
vention OF the Southern Cotton asso-
citation, In session here during the
last three days, concluded its bust.
ness this afternoon and adjourned
sine die. Committee reports embodv-
ing the views and plans Of the con-
vention on the several important mat
tiers that have engaged the attention
OF the association were an important
feature Of tOday's sessions. Inter-
spersed with other business were a
number Of thirty-minute addresses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
The EIk's TOOTH"

THE Elk's Tooth" differs from the
ordinary run OF musical comedies In
asmuch as II has q plot. The so-called
musical comedies OF today are little
more than a succession OF vaudeville
stunts aided by a chorus Of pretty
girls who m%anoeuvre through the pAs'
sical which TO the audience closely
resembles a class In physical cul-
ture.
Beautifully gowned choruses can
be made 10 form some very beautiful
stage pictures. thus giving an arttis-
tis touch and tone color to the ac-
ton Of the piece. providing the cos.
tunes, music and dances and ensem-
BILE movements are In direct keeping
with the scene and action OF the CON-
edy.
The plot Of "The Elks tooth" dis.
plays originality and Is q very clev.
erly handled by It's author, Mr.. Sid
ney King.
The scene OF the comedy ~ laid
among. the South Sea Islands which
gives an abundance Of opportunities
to produce some very beautiful stage
mountings.
The piece opens on board an ocean
liner which Is lying in a bay OF n
small island repairing machinery.
Actual life among the sailors Is here
very clearly depicted. Among the
many passengers who are aboard arle
discovered some very clever char
acter drawings. Among whom are
two American tourists who are tour.
ing the globe under a wager and dis
guised as a Dutchman and a Tramp.
The plot hinges on these two char
acters. At the close OF the first act
a genuine southern storm m up
and the ship narrowly averts being
wrecked on the rocks. During me
storm the Dutchman and Tramp are
blown overheard, while the ship
catches fire and and IL blown out TO
Q with all on board. Fortunately q
chicken coop Ia blown overheard To
to which the two men cling until
morning. when they are washed
ashore. The second act opens with
the two sailing in one the chicken
coop. As they land on the island and
are contemplating making a search
for food. a tribe Of cannibals over-
power and tie them to trees. The
c~annibals build q big fire and pre-
pare for q feast when they discover
the Elk's tooth worn by the Dutch.
man. Hostilities and very
much to the surprise of the Ameri.
cans they crown the Dutchman king.
The mystery surrounding the elk's
tooth and subsequent developments
and extremely ludicrous situations
into which our friends are placed fur.
nish an abundance Of humor that is
ever clean and wholesome.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
REMAINING ASSETS or
BANK SOLD At AUCTION


Rutland, VT, Jan. 13.-The remain
Ing assets of the Merchants National
Bank, which failed on March 26, 1900
were sold at auction by the receiver
today in Oreder to wind up the affairs
OF the institution and pay the final
dividend to depositOrs.
The bank was closed by the gov.
eminent through authorized loans OF
$4,000 by Cashier Charles w. Mus.
sey to Marvin A. Mcclure. Mussey
was sent to prison, but was pardoned
by the president on the ground of
ill-health. Mcclure Is serving a prison
sentence of seven years for completely
In the wrecking Of the bank.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13
Presidents Of France.

Prssidents Of France.
THEIRS lis70-lS73). resigned In dis
gust.
MAcMAHON u~s7s.ls7s), resigned
after break with Royalist friends.
OREvY (ls7S-lss5). served out his
term.
GREW ussslss7). resigned unde,
pressure.
CARNOT ~(1ss7lssl). a~ssassinated.
CASIMIR-PERIER (is94-1Ss5), re-
signed after clash over his power.
FAuRD (lSsS-1sss). died In once.
LOUBET (1sSs-1S06). the incumbent
Paris. France, Jan. l3.-Next week
the members Of the national assem-
bly,, composed OF 900 senators and
$50 deputies. viii assemble In the
grandiose palace Of the former kings
Of France at Versailles. and. under
the craftsmanship Of Mr.. Fallleres,
the president VI the senate. will pro
coed TO elect . new president for the
republic Tor q term Of seven years.
Though the election IL but q few
days distant, forecasts OF the result
would be vain. In France the expect.
ed sometimes happens M well as the
unexpected, but nobody can now con.
ndentially say what Is or n not ex-
pected. The names OF numerous "elig.
ibles" are mentioned. but there arv
now presidential candidates % the
term II understood In the great Sister
republic across the Atlantic.
N. Eallieres, the president Of the
senate, 10 looked upon % FIRST ~favorite,
partly BY the reason Of his once and
partly because be IL known to be
sound. He has the advantages OF ap.
proved experience and Of I large de-
gree Of that valuable quality which
10 somewhat indefinitely called avail
ability."( Next In favor appear to b.
n. D0umer. the president OF the cham
her, and N. Leon Bourgeois, who has
held many important omces. Including
the prcmiership and the presidency
Of the chamber Of deputies. Messrs
0errien. Brtsson, Rouvier. Deschanel
Bertoux. Dupuy and other POSSIBLE
tiss' are al well known to the world
- 70 France. and II h believed tnA,
the choice Of any OF them would
confirm the worlds confidence In the
stability Of the republic.
The method or procedure In the
coming election viii probably be Of a
much interest to foreigners as the
question OF the presidency itself. The
hall q tho palace ct Versailles IN
which the national assemble viii meet
= "a immense oblong room. galleried
at three sides. with IN unpublished
glass ceiling. The hall Is situated In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13

Included among the speakers and their
subjects were the following; Capital
ization," s. A. Witherspoon, Meridian,
Miss; Organization I'm Arkansas"
b. +. Burnett. Chickalah, Ark; Fed
eral Bureaus OF Cotton Statistics
Hon. w. F. Livingston, Covington,
Ca; Concert In Action" W. A.. Dick
son, Centerville, Miss: "The News.
paper and Its Relation to the Southern
Cotton Association" H. Y. Brooks,
Lucerene, Ala.
Pat Garrett has gone TO Mexico to
investigate the killing of two Ameri.
cans at Santa Rosalia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13

deputies. which In reality Yields the
supreme power.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-13

Sam Meek the Pinos Altos mining
man. visited Silver City last week.