davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27
THE LAWYER.

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis,
corporation council of Chicago, poll
tician, former congressman, wit and
after dinner speaker, says:
In 300 years-yes, before that
period has elapsed-the lawyer will
be without profession.
"The law is in the midst of great
changes, " he said to a Chicago "P0st''
writer. ct believe that in fifty years
the evolution will have progressed SO
far that we will have tribunal some
thing like those of ancient Greece,
where any man, whether he be law
yer or not, can go and present his
case.
"The lawyer, except as an advo-
cate, is disappearing from the world.
The necessity for him is waning.
Men are learning to get together and
settle their business matters or their
troubles without him.
SESlAsS~-ss.A=-4-4s- .as.---Als-- M
offered man preferment, honors
social entree and everything to be
desired. Not SO today. The lawyer
is looked upon as parasite, feeding
on the body polite. On every hand
we see lawyers turning away from the
practice Of their profession and get
ting into a channel of life offering
them better returns for their abilities.
81 say without hesitation that the
lawyer is the lowest paid worker in
any class of endeavor to be cited, con-
sidering what he puts into his work.
Take the corporation lawyer, getting
perhaps 81, 500 or $3, 900 year. He
makes it possible for his employers to
accumulate millions. Take the law
yer who defends the corporation
damage suit. What does he get for the
lifeblood he puts into his fight?
"Take the criminal lawyer. He
gives his very flesh to the cause. He
saves life and liberty, and in return
what does he get but a paltry suml
''I repeat that the world is learn
ing to get along without lawyers.
You ask L1C IL IL ID uOb tAuG that LAG
colleges are turning out more lawyers
today than ever before and that the
number of lawyers in proportion to
population is increasing. I am not
prepared to say that such is the fact.
Ny opinions have been decried by the
law schools that are turning out law
vers fo Sfarve.
1--WE do not have to 60 far back to
see what an evolution already has
taken place in the legal calling. Now
it is not learning that takes man to
the front it is not depth of wisdom,
years of study or conscientious work.
What is it? Paper cap explosions
noise
"No longer is it necessary for
man to be a lawyer to go to congress;
business men go there. The places
once considered as belonging only to
the lawyer are going to men in other
walks of life. The lawyer on every
hand is being crowded out. The
people are becoming intelligent
enough to get along without him as
an intermediary" !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27
FROM sTHE BALLOT. I"
BY EDWIN HIGGINS.

Hail. Symbol of Freedom Emblem Of Might
Ensign of Glory and Standard of Right
Thy likeness appears in wonderful guise,
Abroad in the land, on sea, in the skies -
leaf from the bough Of a Li6etr,ty's ,Js tree tree
A star resplendent in the crown OF night,
A shaft from the sun in celestial white.
Unknown to the ages, now regnant with power
Swift as the lightning to avenge q wrong;
Thy hand sets to music the patriots song.
Thy spirit doth the inspiration give;-
Not in the dim twilight When sunset dies
But in full-orbed splendor, in Columbian skies.
When the conscience speaks for nations need
Be it one for conscience: tits harvest seed;
To-day whisper for the cause OF right.
Tomorrow. thunder of triumphant nghC,
And the scorn and jeers in derision given
The real triumph is not that you have won =
1t is the award: faithful" and "well done."
What e'er delays or obscures the bright day,
Re- o Rhaee Rthe
Makes it thing-a whim-of chance or fate,
Gnaws the vitals of civic right and power;
Hastens the sad and melancholy hour,
When bleeding and crushed Freedom dying lies,
Or on broken wing to other regions hies.
Ours to broaden the way to nobler life,
To higher build the alter-fires OF right;
Up rugged sleeps to loftier submits climb
Where freedoms glorious standard wide un-
furled
Shall win the homage of the yearning world;
Kindreds and nations meath its ample fold
Shall find the long-sought realm of civic gold,
By righteous Heaven for golden age decreed,
To her children of every cline and creed.
Haste,-stay the hand that would the frail bond
break
Which binds the lowly to the life of State;
Stronger, deeper, closer knit make all feel
Eternal interest in the Common veal.
Broader lay the foundation stones of State;
Cement them deep,-in depth of love, not hate
Rear graceful, pure and tall her jeweled wall;
Make her lofty ramparts shield for all.
Bury forever old time wounds and scars;
Welcome the light of the coming stars.
o. Symbol of Right. broaden safe way
For the glowing splendors of perfect day.
No casket e'er filed with jewels to brim.
Or music which sings in O nations hymn,
So dear to hearts that for their country burn
AS the precious life of the civic urn.
The Albany LGaU Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27
SILENT OPINION ABOUT PEOPLE.

Most men have some silent opin-
Ions about women, and most women
Abott men. There are certain types
Of face, certain kinds of manner, GER
tain methods of expression even, for
Which many men and women are
t1ttsrly condemned in the minds of
some Of their brothers and sisters.
A disposition to dislike certain types
of fae is at times SO strong as to sug-
gest a previous existence. We do
not openly say that all women with
such-and-such eyebrows are hard
hearted, or that man must be a
charlahn if the color of his eyes and
hair contradict one another; but we
act continually upon notions hardly
less unreasonable.
Educated men with small vocabu-
laries, for instance, are divided as a
rule by dever women into fools by
birth and self-made fools, according
to whether their want of equipment
be ascribed to nature or to afecta-
ton. To the first they are indiffer-
ent; to the latter they have almost
always a more or less active dislike.
Such men are often able, fact their
own sex invariable recognize. The
man whose words are few and ill
chosen may be man of prompt and
reasoned action, who, having been
brought up among the silent wise or
the garrulous silly, deprecates the
waste of pains occasioned by the
game of talk. All mental athletics
bore him just as physical athletics
bore others. In the same way the
fact that a man pretends to know no
more words than a savage may be a
matter of awkward though genuine
humility fear of pretending cul-
ture he does not possess-or All act
of superficial conformity to passing
fashion among a small set. It may
have no more to do with his mind
than an ugly figure or an i'll cut coat.
Circumstances will sometimes con-
vince even clever woman of these
facts so far as a given man is con-
cerned, but she will never alter her
silent opinion as to the generality.
Clever women are very hard on
the men they imagine to be fools.
Able men on the other hand, are not
at all hard on women they know to
be stupid. Where youth and beauty
are concerned the fact is easily un-
derstood, but youth and beauty by
no means explain the whole of this
phenomenon. Many men are inclin-
ed to think that the kind of mental
power in women which we co1loqui-
ally call Grains exists in inverse
ratio to their common sense, and
serves only to carry them with fa-
tiguing rapidity through verbal falla-
cies to false conclusion.-Lancaste
Ex0mlue1.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27
HOW TO TELL A HORSES CHARACTER.

Horse phrenology is a recent dis
covery of the Royal College of Vet
erinary Surgeons Of England. Ac-
cording to Harold Leeney, member
of the college, it is easy to tell a
horses character by the shape of his
nose. If there is a gentle curve to
the profile and at the same time the
ears are pointed and sensitive, it IS
safe to depend on the animal as gentle
and at the same time highspirited.
If, on the other hand, the horse has
a dent in the middle of his nose, it is
equally safe to set him down as treach-
erous and vicious. The Roman
nosed horse is sure to be good ami
NAL for hard work and safe to drive.
but he is apt to be slow. A horse
with a slight concavity in the profile
will be scary and need coaxing. A
horse that droops his ears is apt to be
law as well as vicious.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

The fashion of some years ago of
hanging pictures by brass chains was
q mistake, as these detracted from
the beauty of the picture, and formed
a meaningless line along the wal.
II chains be used they should be
painted in fat color the exact shade
Of the walls, thus rendering them as
little conspicuous as possible.
Damp and dust are great enemies
to pictures therefore, every precau-
ton should be taken to protect them
from both as much as possible. No
extremely valuable picture should
ever, if possible, be hung against an
outside wall, nor even on freshly
papered wall until this is perfectly
dry.-llcCaLpS Magagine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27
HEAVEN on EARTH.

A we1l-known priest had preached
a sermon on the joys of heaven. A
wealthy member of his church met
him the next day, and said: "Fath-
er, you told US a great many grand
and beautiful things about heaven
yesterday, but you didn't tell us
where 1t is. %
"Ah," said the father, IT am glad
of the opportunity of doing SO this
morning. I have just come from the
hill top yonder. In that cottage
there is poor member of our church.
She is sick in bed with fever. Her
two little children are sick in the
other bed, and she has not got bit
of coal or a stick of wood, or -four, or
sugar, or any bread. Now, if you
will go down town and buy ten dol
lars worth of things, nice provisions,
fuel, etc., and send them to her, and
then go and say, My friend, 1 have
brought you these provisions in the
name of God, you will see glimpse
of heaven before you leave that little
dwelling"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

IRArE employer "Look here, /
only engaged you yesterday morning,
and you've done nothing but sleep
ever since /" New boy (drowsily) !:
"That's what / thought you wished,
sir. Here's your advertisement !:
'Wanted-an Office boy, not over
sixteen; must sleep on the prem-
ises.'O
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

REEDER and your wife are
extremely devoted to each other,
aren't your"
Ruyter-Oh, passionately. Why
she reads my poetry and I eat her
biscuits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

To MAKE a good cabbage relish
shave one good head of cabbage as
fine as possible. Take one table
spoonful of grated horse-raddish to a
quart of the cabbage, and also pint
Of cider vinegar let this come to a
boil, then beat three eggs well and
stir them into the vinegar until cook
ed, and pour over the cabbage, Set
it away to get cool.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

THE CLASS was having lessons in
natural history, and the teacher ask
ed: Now,IIs there any boy here who
can tell me what Zebra is :" Tom
my: eyes, sir, I cam Teacher !:
"Well, Tommy, What is Zebra!"
Tommy: "Please sir, Zebra is a
donkey with football suit on,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

THE religion that makes man too
good for common people is born OF
the pit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

AN EAGLE can live twenty days
without tasting food, and condor
forty days.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

IT'S PRETTY hard to be dishonest
and good natured at the same time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-27

A PLANT for manufacturing artif-
cial marble was recently established
in Catania, Italy.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26

prou1te fltdt gu ptriprenen, pdB CT
ilh itmseIfaltea tpsroe; Iobalb CT Gbls
Dien seIebsn - tie bisb pie ibre na6s
mdlise Sodter - IpbdlO er lire Sdub
gum eriten Mal ssoritdt, unO Gus if.
rem Bid 9elsien bate, buB lie 6ereit
lei, i6m ibr SsrS gu pelben, mar tr
elm anoerer seporOsn, unb fem fritz
bsres Seben lag ME sine tdlte unb
Siiftere 9ersungsnbeit binter i'm.
Gr erreidts snDliG bas bDhfs 8tsl
all ieiner Diini9s, Splbis tuarb Isin,
uno sipei Sabre lang tunnte er ii6 fiji
ben sliidIt9Itea Der RsnIden baIten.
3pet Sabre, i6neL babtnssrduI6t
inter @onneldduern, pGbrenb ben
SimmeI fetnes 9aIeina tsin WDlt6sn
trtibte, unb Elm Itster GerS 6as gang
fir eiaanber SeiGaffeus pdar gu uns
lGdcln fdien.
ater Der itra5tenSc gag, Der nit
notwithstanding Iein Sers bur6s
i9tmmerte, iOlte pISbli9 in Ra6t
bsrlinten, in fiuItsrs, toSte Rd&t.
Dds Slid Der 2iebcnoen bate enbs
lia feline @Oa;nbung errei6t, BEN
Bunot ibrcr Ssrsen tbdr cine Sodter
entiproFen; bed bas nsue 2e6en bate
Der Muttsr bns sigene 2eben aetoaet,
ilno Bsduresorb befdnb Ii6 nit BEN
Hummer Bid Der @er3peiflunu sipis
i4en chem Gors, unb .iaer DieSe.
DdS &ino fsFelte i'm en- bas 9ss
ben, bas fDnIt jetss SntereFe unb
ieben Wert6 Dsrlorer bdbtn piirbe. CT
lebtt nlr fir Sblpic.,, fir bas qbbilb
i9rer berbli9susn Muttsr; er iuadts
init leibeHI9aftlidsr @attrsdrtIidtsit
iber ibr, unb fab lie beranblii6en su
elmer nit allen Cabin beS Settles unb
bes 3Orpers sei9miidtsn Sunafruu.
Seine iibersrOBe 3GrtItHteit ma6te
ibR gum @eri9penOer, muir nm SbIs
bic istne Qieb. gu bepeiIen uR6 Sblbie
paro CUR @eridpenberin, pbRs eS su
ipiilsn, Do Re ben nmfung Der ibr su
gtbuts itebsuSen MitteI ni@t tonnts,
unb In BEN @loeben erbolttn purOe,
isber ibrer @iinI9e tonne befrisbiat
Deroer, ioferu m1ts peitsr ais Sch
bdSu n0tbis iet, @erdSe dIs @pIDis
am mslIten ibrsr Mutter Gid, unb
aud In b%asieniss AItsr trqt, in mel.
dem bieie ibren gutteu 6esIidt bate,
tDdr6 9eauregdrb bpn Der Wo@t bel
Grinneruns om bsItigitsR beRirmi,
un0 ieiR @rauL ben er To- ldnoe aus
2iebt gu fsintm Sinbs unterbrldt ee,
mann bic Sbsrbunb.
3ipar berbdrg CT Dor Der Spdter,
mas er empfdnb; dbsr man FAB i6r
mdH9mol, fpsnu Ct nit Snlpien aer
iprOden, ibr nit 9iebe ms auoe gtt
blidt bate unb is Ii@ BON Inn emit
Fernts, pl0bIi9 REORGANIZATION beri
gitBtn, pGbreR6 feline @eli1issigl
ben bsftisItsn Gdmera ousbridtsn.
Seine @eiunbbsit srlag benz Time.
rem Seelenleibsn, fem aOrper brad
suIdmmen, er tpini9te I.tbIt ben Sol
bsrbet i'm NIT ibr bersint gu tDsrbtu
Die er ME bate ptretFsn tDnnen. Sch
COB erfplats 10 pl6slia. bah GhIbi
gar nitt bemsrtt bate, ris trans I
innerIi@ esipeitn lei. Das @erbGng
niB trdf lie NIT Str @Hnenigtsii be-
Alihts. uuo mart lie Risber 9pm ma
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-01-26
18.
L nalGdliAe 9iebs.

aHHa 49, =
mir tebren isst 5uriid unb fu4sn
cine Ysrlon auf, Oeren S9idIul g
~petbieut, baB mir ibr inHige Sheils
nabme 5olsu.
Gs lit @pIpis, bic arme Splois -
arm! @6, in boppelter 8sjiebung,
ipistppbl lie ben @erluIt i5rss 9ermos
gems nur ols has tleinere llnsIiid be-
trddtet, bas lie bstrOfisu bat,
Splbie bate ned ME geliebt, OBJ
ippbI bereits ttol3e 8eperbsr I'm ibre
9anb ~dnsehalien, MlGhner aus ben
erItsn 6amiIisn beg 2dnbes, ponRsi9s
fbum unb 8ilbuns.
sic bate Ii9 geIost, e lei 2ie6s
our llndbbdngisteit, bic i6r SerS 70
ialt made unb bate tpirilt9 in BEN
Slouben selebt, bab Elm unsebunbenes,
bon ben @enhHsn unb benz @lana bes
&ei8tbums beridSntss 2eben ben
TeFeln Der gbe nett ppr3uSitben Tel.
limb lie hattie eelebt.
Oils ibr Batter nod lebts, fir bi.s
fen. Der ate genuregdrb seb0rte gu
btuienisen Rdturen, nel6s elm GROCER
@erluT fir tos gauge 2sben Der.
ftimmt uR6 ibnen fortdb bic @slt nur
ala einsn Shaup.qb BON Sduiduneea
eri4einen ldBt.
Der Sob ieiner Satin. bdlb uodls
benz fe tbm SplDisR sebpren, mar biss
ftr 9erluit eetueier. Gr bate an ibr
gebansen nit lsibsniddFtIi9sr 3drts
Ii9teit. als Stnslins bur9 bas 9sis
fpiel ieiner ~llmseblng, bur9 T9ledte
9eIellidoft unO Sur9 Ittn.n Rei9s
thum berfiibrt, mar Ct in elm aus
fatpeifenbes 2sben seratben uuS bate
ben SdnmeItrdnt Der 2uIt Bis our
uebsriGttiguns. Bis our 8stdublng
selsert. 4b.r es lag Elm G6db tieFen
@eFiibles in inn, ben elm IOl6es 2ebtn
rift befritOigts. Gin unusnnbore
GebHiudt mar Der @runbton ieinsr
Stimmung geipsIen, unb bate ibn in
bic Nrms Der rarIhsnNen Ginnlidteit
eeftibrt, chne odB feline GebnIu9t gee
flint porbtn.
Mis Elm 8raub In eiitem perIdtois
ftnen @ebduOe 5ebrte cine 6lumme in
feinem SnRsru, unb e. nirbe pieleidi
eerGbt, oIs feline SABRE bic SDbe Ssy
mGnnIiaen Graft errsi6ten, I'll
@runbt sesdnsen isin, tuenr sr MIDI
fe gsItben bate, bic NIT einsmmdI
fsiter baltloieH ltnbefrieOiguna lin
gnbt mafit. neil lie ibm 6ds rel.
Stnbfe. bds berrli9Is 3isl aIs grsis
feines Rinsens btnIisltt.
Die @ltern MOLTEN lire Sohter, BIZ
ein3iee uRb nod bdsu bic grbin einsS
beNeuienbeR @ermSgsus. ni8t einen
Mldnne gsbsn, Der btsber Elm aebeT
gefiibrt bas ibn am ipsniaIttn suu
nsiratbScdnbibdisn f1hia mdGtt. Gt
iDisIen ibn b1bsr tlr5tpeg db. abst
cine Qiebs pie Die ieinigs FEB Tih mid
obtDeifen, btnft er fihlte, blb Re ihn
nDtbpenbig tpdr, bab tie bns eiRaig
Wittel biIbete boz benz Msriinfen il
Muef1ptiftfng uR0 SIC. e. fii1lts
b1B tie BEN 0sben, tpeIdes e. bereiti
cIs cine Sat dnsuiehen beganr. bel
ODD tbsnIFltn Rsia berleiht. g
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

Thes~ as nansh ss@aA In "t'asae
aAaas~ Nv sss8* mFsaaEmaa@na ~ sAp Huh
Aal fila. In ssSasFazgs GaaaF. In Il
asma aAe faxs that Ghe araaxs& a to-
anHa IHnAamll fAssasan asge smsgssFssrs
0f neheeMas Andrews swo YUass 2Ssa
Governor ss.,ser. o. " caaney. psr,
fssso AFnain AID ail ahe F~sa II ahe
seadsgs III hat EaFsaan weTe aFFaysaa
"a tAe Rasies side, lAa Gaiaes was =
aSaaa ageAs ~ Rsa9sg md spTna
seek in this exaanfK ahatsznE every
lasAy whs had u wRsEa s0 say I'M faguE
81 Ma, AaAEsas 4 fact tha. dtsraeas
n gsmai deal fEtsa ahe sympathy whiea.
outsiders Asight feel foT the DeEnaiIl-
a0ans mh0 aE@ ~ sa01n HaasaSeil In that
slss euipls.s xash politicians Al Gal
hs- lie has Sassad for pretty neaFtx
everything and has IN standing In
the party In New M"xaea.
However. u republicans III tssgnai
lilo county af" not ts las blamed fss
their effort In gstas an end Ia itssgsts-Il
hasshssis, And as ihs f.ghi down there
sA.t nos In ans degree. affect the ynae
IN Dslsgaie Andrews. h may see'Isaa
fssish considerable Es~si
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03
THE FAIR QUESTION

Santa Re Is alive TO the Importance
of holding annual fairs. A movement.
has been set on foot to establish n
race track and fair grounds. Scvtn
citizens asf Santa Fe gave ti'o" n
piece for this purpose and man eth,
ers have contributed literally.
Las Vegas has the advantage over
Santa e OR having her park aud fair
grounds, the finest In the weSt, al.
ready established. Our citizens hav,
nothing to do In preparing for Il biz
fair next year but Ia raise the nr,n"y
necessary 10 assure the Kind If celia
bration We wish 10 give.
The boosters have already nnd ~
considea alton & number of new and
novel plans that will attract the PEG
pie from every part Of the wes,. Tl.e~e
will be unioided In a few days.
The statement fro.S the Officers u
the fair will soon be ready ard Las
Vegas expects to hold the " en
fhusiastic fair meeting sh" has eV'r
hnld The citizens have caught 90,
exactly the proper spirit. aai 'h''"
III, ~ something doing in the fair en-
,.rnrfsc. heyoud all question,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03
cHEERFuI MAN ALWAYS wEI-
come.

Nolsaiy contTihsutss more 10 the
general good than s,s.., With a hsarts
sense Ut gns,d humor, Trouh..-4 dis
appear nj his approach aud under
the magic Influence at his CONTAGIOUS
cares and Worries. which SEEN 30 .Iea
". become light a. air and mere
cause of Smiles.
One with n sunny. hopeful. han.nr,
nas nature is liae IA physician .iarins
n plague,
u h not possible. nf course. for ev'
eryhs,dy Ia he witty or hnmotTsha n
Is just as reasonable io counsel Peo
pie to b. lssis ar In be- beautiful -
Ca urge them 10 be- wits ar huIIprists.
Wits and hum*ariaists are born. nat
made aud there In hardly anything
more melancholy than the ,B""Son
without sesnse of humor OF u grim of
vii sainly striving 10 win "a ,.,lauss'
and dnlling the edge ~ patience.
Franklin said that no fools arr 80
tN0NhtF&stAF AB thbAt WIZ nav W."
and those who with REASONABLE tests
make light h s.',t"u@ and *acrsHl
things, n We cannot an add Ia the
fund nf gs"Ih hnnor hy "lsruItrt
flashes" ii wit aud ,ht' heautifut. era
cI0ux charm ot an Oliver t:old a4ith -
y Mark Twain. II H. n"t"rthrIe = with
In The, In,wer 1T all IN take n th"crfal
view III things and la cuittvIr. ouf
own ata,d humot.
Dur teinperau"nts u" mad" for rs.
i,nt M habits are "nr avn m"A'ns,
And good hunlor and ctcrrfulnr<A l,,'
largely habits \ cheerful rrtI,t" al
mind comes with "a draI," an d,''r
mutation Ia ie cheerful. a'd th.' h'hIt
lik" all either habits. grows with ',nt
and usr
Whtnver ruititate* III" rh'trftl
habit will find his reward In IitA "su
happiness, which will grow ~ h.. l"t
ceivea how much his ch.srfuIne "a and
good humnr add 10 III" happiness oi
Others. Aztec indeZ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

TAsse fe@ s&naiHaeaaaiisa@ wA0
have argued fur the fFssdoEa Al The
Philippines have TOO strangely
quiet. sinse she Cuban tssUlsie asss%.,
i'nele Sam asesA CaaaKa only h@caa.s~
h. promised 10 do ~, sow :he f@.iiy
~ the original p~g0Haase.s has ls~n A.sas-
"nssFa,ea- Ns,ahiag Gw aaa0E. sestaita
than that there viii naxsr be- AM sta.
bic g~DVeTnuasns al real psusscsa On
Culaa HBtll III. island saasass ta-ruaA.
aFus!y usAdsr the American faag.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of tho Interior, Land OF.
flee al Santa Fe. n. NJ. S~eps4nber
IL. 1906,
Notice Is hereby given that Felipe
Trujillo Il Galisteo. i. NJ. has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
!ve.year proof in support Of hin claim.
viz: Homestead Entry No. 63li ma'.s.
August -. 1901. of the S W -. y Il
-. s T. II, NV IA. and lots, u: and .
~ Section {. Township II y. Range
n t.. mad that said proof wit nc
made bafore the register or receiver
1t Samoa Fe. y. NJ. on OIlol,rr -.
1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
on. and cultivation Of. tho land. viz:
Nativiaad leyha. Emiterio l.sy tn. Mar.
iano Sanchez. Justiniano 4syt.a. all Of
Galist 80, y. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
ga Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

xum ~ eaa1Fsa@a a ahe territorial ~
a4@a3&a eesnagas e@aana@4a&@~ ~ sh@
essassuthm at Ls E~2a Tie -
aaaa8@ saerssa w@& ao aa@gpay a@af4aeas y
are. bet eaaa~ frssa ahe s&ass u :ae
s~oaR*aaHaa Isaehas Mr.. EsaFsam maF,
tied n he has I'D the republican,
parts In ahe territory dWgang ahe aa<a
two pears an > naasasFlE aaannsF aaAs
IL eaEsahse al ssvn sT#aaeT things la
ahe way ~ leadership.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas CITY, Oct, Cattle: Re-.
eeipts s!o'a. Including 1000 southerns:
steady to Toe higher.
Native steers. si.ao "a $500: south.
"rn steers. s:Go "a s3so; southern
COWS. 81 Il <290: native COWS and
heifers, st.3 ii $s.0o: s.ockers and
feeders. s:"3 a $40: bulls. sso q
s3t". calves. s:m si s6.es: western
steers. s.: 10 II $50o: western cows,
s: W' q s3.13.
sheep: Receipts a.ao0:: weak 10 Toe
lower.
Mnttnns. stn M $3.50: lambs,
s",5" q s'.15: range, wethers. $i.e5
M$5.S3: ew"s. si'H, q ss.f0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

The Kansas City Journal says that
the reasons for opposing joint state
hood are so strong and so irrefn'ah!n
that nuo unprecedented person can a.
tempt to overthtuw them. What TIE
Kansas City Journal doesn't knn~
about the statehood question world
consume many columns Of space Ia
tell. A good many million people in
the United States are SD well satisfied
that there are excellent reasons for
joint statehood. that the disposition
Of the nation Is TO give us that Flint tr
none.