davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS.

The committee on football reform
has decided to send circular letters
to men prominent In athletics through
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Fashions In Crsne.

Compared with what it ;s .oas7,
New York thirty years ago was nero
village. Crime was then congested in
spots; criminals' headquarters were as
we'll known as the city hall. The old
time sleuth would go down 20 certain
places, mostly south Of 18th street,
and we'll known ct least by reputation,
to oil old New Yorkero, and get some
one to tell him who committed the
last job, Or probably have tho thief
himself give up the property. Start
the oldtimers talking about those dear
old "joints" and you will give them a
pleasant hour. Twenty years ago
stood~on the steps Of downtown ho-
tel with celebrated detective, and in
the course of an hour he pointed. out
twenty professional crooks, all spe-
cialists. They were as we'll known %
the big men in the financial district,
and it was considered q privilege to
meet them.
The old veteran burglars, with a
dark lantern, bottle of chloroform
and sponge, half candle, bundle
keya, big revolver and knife, q kit
OF tools and o black jack, belonging to
a school entirely different from these
people. The old time burglar survives
now, mostly, in suburban places. He
operates in New Jersey or Long Is-
land, and attacks the isolated house; !;
he has to make sure Of the dog, and
he goes armed ss aforetime, prepared
for hard fight. Then the army of
confidence mon is constantly chang.
ing. The old fellows are either in Jail
or dead, and the new ones are nos yet
suffioieutly known to the police; they
have not built up their regulations,
as il. were. Strange 90 eey, however,
the old swindlers still remain staple
goods in the criminal market. Adver
tiee IL as you will, che deacon from
the. nountains OF Tennessee or Che
peaceful villages OF Indiana still comes
on to got bis bundle Of counterfeit
money.-Former Police Commiasio
McAdoo in Hsrper's Weekly. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
how to prodiice the bes. and most cot.
ton by the least exnense-

how TO prodiiee the bes. and most cot
ton by the least expense.
1t hes been truly said that God
takes csfe Of his own. Some ten years
aso, she Dallas'Galvss.on Nevs, the
greatest daily paper in my opinion,
and whose columns cannot BE- bought
fos any one man or party, but whose
columns are free to all who want them
for anything that will benefit tho hu-
man race, saw that diversificatiou was
the salvation of the South. They
spent thousands Of dollars to educate
the people and prove to them what
was best for ali was the best for the
country. Nowsthe much condemned
weevil has been sent to force man to
do for himself that which is ;'le best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
! Increasing Farms Vaius.

Horse traders who are masters of
the art know that i1, the main it is
appearance that sells horse. So
persons who know most about selling
ssssas know chat they must present an
attrastive appearance. a writer says
Cd this subjpot: III j. -. ..
Macy FERNS could be improved to
s,ll in the future for. from $500 to
81, ,0U0 more than the present value by
making improvements. the expense OF
which would hardly be felt at ell. :.
Trees in the right place are always
. good Investment, and cost almost
nothing but the trouble Of planting
them: The city buyer is quite capti.
waited TO End one or two thrifty elms
10 front OF the Homestead, and mum.
ber Of scattered chestnut, shellbark
and sugar-msple trees in the pastures;
while any, buyer, however psasticsl,
viii pay more for q farm with . prom.
ieing fruit osshard. Almost anything
ean be bought to order axeent Cell ga!!!!
grown trees, and the .farm.seeker ia
s=.ssss Assss se e.;ss eehss ass55s. aas5s Z; 8: ! - "
The selling value Of the farm ID
greatly Increased BY keeping things In
good repair. Begin with the front
gard BIZ fencing ont the chickens,
Imanuring the: grass and cutting il
tbses or four times q year instead Of
once. Repair the fences and keep
down all struggling bnsnes. s II the
buildings are not kept neat ana ia re.
pair the place always look run down
l'and 10, therefore, hard to sell. :. ~
Ishas been found when good roads
IsefeS built chat the value Of .all farm.
|in The section has increased. Hence
| il, will pay for the farmer to- agitste
for State rosds, aud TO keep the roads
on his: farm in good working condi.
|ition.--St. Louis Republic. y Is3i5.. a. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
II Was on tho: .Rau.

~ An American travelling ia Europe
engaged the services of a courier.
s1fTzving in austria, the american
asked the servant: to register his:
name according to the police regula-
lions Of that country. The man re-
piled that he had already anticipat-
ed the order and registered him as
an American gen: :leman Of means.
$ sB1t how did you write my narne?'.
asked the nnasfa..- bar & e fsI I can't ezses!5z
pronounce i, but I copied it care!
fully from your Spor ortmanteau, sir.":
11Bptit is not there, 4, was the reply.
Bring me the book. !" : The register
was brought and revealed, instead
'of o sery plain English name Of two
=syllables, the following portentous
entry :: : Monsie11r Warranted Solid
Leather. :, s. II f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
/ { S1A'ZlC'ior'a-Fsd 'l,5ll' . Rutaorast.Y

s. Two ilenen were travelling in
one Of sas hill counties Of Kentucky
notslong ago, bound ON al exploration
for; pitch pine. says tha Raaae. z MM=s=== Sc
zine. They had been 44s..s7l..sasg for Swo
hours without enoountering human
being. when they eame in sight Of q
cabin tin 8 clearing. sItuas, s,yery, still.
The ;hoga lay where theyi had fallen,
tns tn5n, oIay y-bank 4 nas.!!ssi &. gsriazea
around and arouad ia: 81 nsat circle, 10
save the trouble .of walking, aid one one
lear, lank man, whose garments I were
The color: OF the olay.b az mule, lean
ed against s tree and slet. time roll By.
6 sEfe1 onder if he ,ean speak ep said
pfe srayalar 20 Lie IS. ::.:;$ y
him, 5 said his sonpaniop'., B !: !:
The sNo approaeh shed the man whose
yelloWibh eyes regarded thsm Without
sppsrent curioaitY ;s;sS#5
s5$} How do sou do q said the NORTH
srner. 81 s 9 3.
HoWdy. remarked ths Seathsrn.
er, Isngpidly III =5 1 iS; ssSt
Plsaasnt country. \: Sci ;5 3: N S.
them that likes }it NJ !. q; 3, /.
ivsd here all yauf lie ~ ~ 5s2sz! s$s: s5f
..ThsS sogssh herps i j lspat psasively u in
IS is laid y, q |14: 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

Properly Cooked It is Valuable end
Eaeitv nicA.kel


Lean bacon which contained fair
ly large proportions of both protein
and fet termed d part Of the ration
in q number of experiments made
at the Minnesota experiment sta
ton, about nine ounces being eaten
per man per day. It was cut in
thin slices and baked or l>rciled in
the oven until crisp and b. n. All
the fat which cooked out '. ?ayed
md eaten with the bread ant .ther
food which made up the DALI fare.
On an average about 80 per cent of
the protein and 96 Pc. cent of the
fat Of the ration containing bacon
were digested, and about aS per cent
OF the energy was available. Calcu-
lated values for bacon alone showed
over 90 per cent digested protein
and sc per cent digestible fat, fig
ures which compare favorably with
those which have been obtained for
other animal foods.
Allowing s per cent for waste, a
pound Of bacon will contain from
one-tenth to three-tenths digestible
protein end from four-tenths to
six-tenths pound digestible fat,
which is about two-thiTds as much
as is found in butter. 'Iean bacon
contains Us much protein and about
twice as much digestible fat as other
meats" !" says the experimental sta
tion professor, making it at the
same time end even at q higher
price per pound q cheaper food than
other meats. Bacon fat is easily di-
gested, and when combined with
. other, foods it appears to exert q
favorable mechanical action upon
digestion" .. ..,*..>'
s, Many who are fond of bacon hes
itate to eat it, since they believe
the$, being very rich in fet, it is q
frequent cause OF indigestion. Ae
has been pointed out BY q number
cs s.itesa; i i see=css sse;s to cay ss.Aist: s.i;.:
in the majority Of cases such diges.
tive disturbances are not due 10 the
fatty nature Of the food, but TO the
fact that the bacon was overlooked,
OF, rathes, cooked at too high q tenn.
persture. It is not surprising that
this should be the case wheR it il
remembered that fet heated to q
high temperature is decomposed,
and one Of the products given OF il
acrolein, an unpleasant smelling
compound which attacks the eyes.
makes them smart, and irr;tates all
mucous surface. s s. =.. -. .sy. II: !.
| == :: I'll T his Is compound is plainly notice.
able in the acrid fumes Of burning
or seorching fat. When bacon fa1
is heated to $50 degrees f.. thif
chemical change is brought about te
a greater. or less extent. Very often
bacon is hurriedly cooked in very
hot frying pan over q bright Ere
and more or less scorched fat is ar
almost inevitable result. WheI
broiled or cooked in the oven there
is less danger Of seorehing, but un,
der all circumstances great cart
should be taBen to avoid too hot q
fires-Natiooal Nreyisioner. t..5: ::.,.. ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
:;. !; I An. Extraordinary Llnht.

Il An extraordinary Light. J. I;
What is believed to have been an
Sansora Of such extraordinary bril-
liancy as to obscure the sunlight is
Thus described Id an old number OF
the SGsntlennen's Magazine: On the
2d Of January, 1855, an unusual
light; far above the brightest day,
struck ell beholders with ! amaze
Ment The time was a o'clock IN the
afternoon, and it soon; faded away.
sAt however froi i east to west,
stTeans;X appeared like rivers 1 Of
bright fire. A a h general feeling of
5alarm was caused by these, but they
gradual faded .axay to The north,
theft disappear being accompa-
.snied BY shocks which were felt by
alls bnt which did no particular
.damage y y fsl;s - S. ! :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
How Nature Provides
Cur Ssautty. Heaisn and faapplnes

1s 1t not possible, and altogether prob
able that elements necessary for the
body-he8lth are contained I'm the med
ioinel roots found In the earth, Gigested
IN the plant laboratory of Nature and
made ready for man or animal? '.sI
There is "a growing belief among scien-
: ases that the vegetable kingdom fur
nishes uB with the necessary elements
sor blood 11aksing anu TO keep that deli
cate balance Of health that the human
animal Ia go apt to disturb by wrong
methods OF living. Thus we know that
We should get the phosphetes from the
s%;sssas %sssss Ii our tbTeud-or some cereal
!. foods, aid iron from Certain vegetables.
such as spinach and greens.
II egsaRe IL fl-health then our best
me- sv7 Tosovering cor. standard
balance of health Is to 10 to Natures
Laboratofy.-ele plant LIE which win
fnrnfai. the .e...e1@ :":- >:..- m. :
:. Buried deep in our forests is the plant
known as Golden Seal (HydrastisS The
root of which Edwin N. Hale, NJ. D..
Professor OF Materia Medica at Hahne..
mann Medical College, Chicago, states
Vim relation to it's general effects ON the
System, there Is no medicine In use
about which there Is guch general un-
ansmity Of opinion. = Is universally
s:HuSH eso onD pHV Goetui Al au u.s.
aProf. John NJ. scndder says. 1It slim.
I ulates the digestive processes, and in
creasea the assimilation OF: food. By
tnese meane the blood is enriched, and
this blood feede the muscular system.
mention the muscular system because
! ! believe 1t first feels the irlcreaeed
power impaired by tho stimulation of
Increased nutrition. The consequent
improvement on the nervous and
&landniar ayStems are natural results.'n
6taulngta or Queens root Is another
ROOT which has long been in repute aa
an aiserauve blood puriher) and Prof.
sonn King ID. D., says of it: q An
/, aitexahve unsurpassed by few il any
sacsassful IL stn and asoaSsS scsofuIoas aee mee.
taors. Beneficial In bronchial affections
.pefmanentlyciree bronehiti relieves
:ifritafion--an important cough remedy
--coughs Of years standing being cured.
5Aids In hlood-making and nutrition,
ana may be taken without harm fol
aong per.oda.e t:;5; ~. /%I %js::.3l =
=, ~ Nearly forty years ago, DR.. +R."v.
Pierce OF Buffalo, n. y, combined an
s,stn extract q o.: re two shove roots, together
bafk, BIoodroot MandraEe a and 1sts: aiys.
<erine--into prescription which he but
up n ready.to.use form, and called
~. flerce,s Golden Medical Discovery.
Y was most successful in correcting
20. stomEch and liver derangenlents.
foiioWed BY impure blood. - : 81
$ In eases OF weak stomach, indiRee-
aon, dyspepsia, liberation Of stomach
Gr DoWets, torpid liver, or biiiousness,
the "Goiden Medical Discovery has
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
TWoc,s S,IAlhio4LlarI.Is,.,I

s|I Wos ID amet taurs q hunters in the
,northetn WOO ods once saw q deer, and
beth fired ! ati once. Y & That ! IS my
deer; |; said "a. shot it >: No, you
did dnot, z hotly replie eds 3. ;stIt is my
deer, because I Killed IT '' $ "a third
party 3Waa3 3approac hing from The opp,-
pnsfte direct lion siith ffnrys iii hia;
5eys aud IS club in his hand. E (which:
sof5 yon Two rascsls shot my csssSS r.; r.;
xoared HE farmer aThhf fellow 3.
Just owstold ma 10 did iits = = said "a.
And SB NOW thor rough 81 alarmed for.
hid personal ety, ssnswered HE
3ies he ssAe. it hirtse / saw5 him;
I'D $50 md I sae emarr q r Il, It { i've iver4
:pOoI :j. ssS E s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
8, Isyer !.

I u Carrie hapsnsn ,isi Calt, I sI.sS fas
6 Il st s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

siftds sisss I'D fsnfis 1 m n siont al Cato II
'itssIl 81 asald sssaa sa poof hov. .$3:S s: S
q a. yosy snsusas SSeld dom osoi oiyea oat
* asstgs 4 Mass Msa 8 virl las is nossssss
bys isnts sSs B ,,;s s. Z
'lsnRa i q q 1 sIassslis ssash fai,,
s1sss 'asa & &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

- A ring has mo end, aud If it is
bought on the installment plan the
paying for It has no end either. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
GREAT is BOIL WEEVIL,.
so.Caglad Pest Beuefaetor to the South.


-. Z o. ~
:: .:. sz,... i'll. g.. 's,.} #
.., ..,' @',,4.i J. '..s,.: s:ys=.. r. .<<. TN q
The following address was deliver.
cd befesf she Arkansss Gn..ton Con.
veniion At Monte Ne, Ark, last Wed
neaday, by Mike H. Thomas, we'll
known cotton broker Of Dallas Texas:
.: I was born and raised in, Texas, and
the boil Heegil is the only thing that
i eves saw that raised so much devil
! ment as ae has' in that great State and
still live. He hes done more than
the country he came from eyer did,
and that was to lick the BtuGng out
Of Texas and the United States thrown
in as lsgniappe. When anybody or
anything. that wears hair and hide,
walks, aiey or orawlv, whips . native.
born Texan, they have my greatest
admiration, for I am forty years old
and have matched At least 100 flghts
/: With then, myself, and have. my fret
one to win yet. x<: .:. .y. .% 4. i. : ]. I
Il 10 Baid that i male and female
boil 9@weevil, /, after having pasasd
through their ,esourting days end have
been q ~ \ party: TO the ceremony and
taken che solem 1 marriage. vows, will
grind ont over . million young in ons
\ year, and shey belong 10 sthe anion as
that. But it is not the 4usasisy that
J; lioke The Texan, it's tho size OF the
brute, varnint OF bug That 10 whore
he has his advantage, for anything
that Tazen &c asstsssS w;sis viii = q
! = :s ssse sSA Ass Y. ,ess=sa
the modern up.to.daee wassers prao.
stieed 30 successfully In the .United
States Senate. u Et I: texan 10 leE Eggess
and al growing State, and hert people are
!. the bsas and amsrrtest Oh earth, and il
will be but d question IL 81 81 s 4 short time
until they adopt other aud moro harm.
i leas r,athoda al: q overcoming their ene..
4 mics. $5s " 81. .s .:s:= 81 4 z$ $s
.s.5 The efforts ss:sas s have beer, made in
the past. m 10 ]: lick she boll ueeyil not .iI
onlyEby the Texans themselveB, but
tby s thp i i Eniteda STATES government,
! have: 81 proved q suoh d hovling failures
that they ares ii idioulous. Thsy first
vent After him with Paris Green.
iiaa sorge Idradge ana Heratio Adams Adauif
& I LIE e Z, Az; !. q, = =. & 3tss.s1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11

his; motto fts 10
a s s. .s ss s,sss SIS s
u, !, aud afssr kn
assiissl El sSssfsl pkssa sIiis
So asl hsrs M oss slis a
a az IS 81, & ~ sct;ons;
2psiSs 1yiil Uses to.s HI n
1vE H kvSs
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

seed Do the NhiIe House and the a.
lainIstrssion powers thai b..
Ths wrsa needs siI the rspnessata'
tioa 20 shirA d b Justly entltied- Ses
Msxico knoxs sAaf the vote silt b.
In Arizona, ana il the people q thai
aerrlt0Fy hare their oss welfare af
heart, as vel ~ that of the en-
tire west, their vuls win b. east
AGAINST tointnrs a this time An a..
fsrmsfive vote nn the psFt of Ss@
Mexico might be sufficient ground for
the next congress to pass . similar
jpius state bill A ne1attye stse ~
Arizona and New Mexico means an
end for all time - the jusas ssatshsssd
issue.
The vote In ArtDaa will bs nsnsty
per cent against iosns statehood. TIE
campaign ID ended 90 fas as Arizona
is concerned AL ttss reEnatas In the
counting of the ballots on November
G. There is no evidence In artaous
of disposition on the part of the pro
pie 10 accept any old th'ng congres<
sees fif 10 give them. or 10 ahandcsa
aus of the principles aud guarantees
! given our people nj the time this trF
ritory was created more than torts
years ago.~~Rlshee Review.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
THE SANTA FE SOUTHWEST

The name Of a finely illustrated
booklet Of thIriy-fIye pages Just 10
sued by the passenger department of
the SANTA Re company leads the man
who runs 10 expect . work ~ more
than usual interest and merit. He
will not be al all disappointed when
h. opens and begins 10 pernse 'Thc
Santa Fe Southwest"
Sometimes the name suggests the
tale. More often the tale is ran
sacked for a suitable name. II Is
likely that In the present Instance the
exception held. but. however. that
may be. neither name nor tale could
easily be bettesed.
The Santa Fe Southwest IL a
work Of art and Il unfolds fascinat
In" story of the conditions that exist
~ tho great farms. the happy homes
the splendid deyeIopmeat. the mag
nificent scenery. the wonderful possi
bilities. the sunny goIden days Of this
empire reached by the Santa Fe.
This empire as a whole. and its
parts, Kansas, Colorado. Texas. and
the Panhandle. New Mexico. Arizona
and California are all treated by =
master hand. The many Illustrations
are opposite and attractive. T'hs
booklet will have a wide circulation
II IL OF lust the right sort to eatcf
and hold the interest Of those intf
whose hands II may fall. and that Il
will do much good In the way of en-
couraging colonization and travel
there can be doubt.
i! In circular letter from Genera
Passenger Agent J. NJ. CouneIi. accom-,
| panying each booklet, the information
is given that this rather genera
treatise Is aRysl,minary to separat'
publications. Mseseral OF which ar.
now ready for the press. descriptist
more particularly OF the various see
tions touched upon In the work I,
question. -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
THE sisg or DAWSON.

In striveing to remain the biggnss
coal camp In New Mexico. Dawson
colfax county. Is iaauguratine many
improvements A. present one nusi
drea new residences are being buisi
by the Dawson Fuel company. A sfs,
900 company hospital II competent ex
cept the furnishings Two new steel
tippies are 10 be built and the oold tip
pie IL to be consigned 10 the scran
heap Three hundred under draf.
cole ovens are In course Of coustrae
tion. Plans have been approved BY
the company for an auditorium. which
will compare fasorably with any opera
house In the southwest. New Goa
veins are being developed three miles
east Of Dawson and three hundred
new dwelling houses will be erected
as this new site. An electric car line
and telephone line are TO connect ths
new with the old camp. Over i.2es
men are now on the company's pay
rolls but this number Is TO be increas
ed To 1900 within two yars--New
Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

rs~ Asss<assss eres. roasssexs e.
.a<sA sAs rs-a ~ s~s~xrsph tolls 10
insaxm ~ shss she esar ss~ads mod
q hss time n pstersof razsiax tesnis.
-Gnso. svssnks GsA~tss.
To ssssn< of NE cAiefssin's f.sasss.
this rss~~ ~ anfaramsfson I'll h~
pasa.a siosxsis~ tie iexsnassy state
Hs~ss sAxf Nero easy@d ts~ Etnaan
~lksls Rcnas s.s barniaE.
nut really sns tse iarsa~Has srs
aaIIs alasxsna
Nero sas . tyrsai. sIc a~ssEuyed
Rame for Ms osn pssssaF@ and she
made his pcssrfas siii q, element
Ia sogsa History antii d@~ih r~nossa
. nsoasier shssn IN feared - ssii a.
a. hsssd
stchnlss b . papGsts Azure head
q dummy. iiIs aeansiHtsae@s agree
that - 9 ie2d~w q hsxh society IN
lnadnn es Nes fork. ss sssn - I
( sanipF paFsner IN y asG ~hers ca
ns~sions sers ~ bs~e Impastsnrs
than actual hu~iness shssits. he nishI
issd . VERY respeei@tas saa even ne
fai tifs. ~" %*s
Hut ~ IN aaioersi a . erss. en-
plss trembling on the verge os s~so
nsioa. the plare n ton Ms fos HIM
Nicholas q nsx the tsran,. the y
rant u tt system. II IN tils ~stsil
iIshea srissoeraes. the estahiishe,
bar..urrsry the ESTABLISHED church
ihs essshlished caste Ard the pea
p~rsS,n Who mis- she place u sEar L
ths slcsIm of the sysiem, quite q
na,rh ~ The poorest peasant.
IN Nlehoiax could have his viii
dnahsIess Russia soala be free. ani
The Russian people sauId be hapr,
and hunger and poverty and miser,
and MI The other terrible evils tha
are driving Russia Ia revolution
would BE- done sway.
but Nicholas. l.euause of what
vifhin him. and hecause u shat |
about him. can do nothing. and
doe4 NOT make much diiferenc
whether he has mn viii. or whethe
bis win d pe~esiess. ...
10 N the cxar ran play tennis. b.
IA sorfusste. let ns hDpe that oecs
soaxlly ha wins q game. while tn
csarta& and The exsreyitrh smile a
him from the side lines.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22

Chicago Produce
Chicago. June 2g.--Wheat; July.
ssi2; Sept, ss5stls-4.
cofas July. 81 -; Sept. 81
Oats: July. Is i.26l5.s: Sept. ss -.
Pork. July. 1890: Sept, si6.5s,
Lard: July 5000 ss.se ~ Sept.
s4s.s7 liz !.
Ribs: July. $s.l5: Sept. $s.tes L..
kansas City Live Stock
I Kansas City. June s22Cattle. Re-
ceipts I.soo: stead.
Native steers s4Oo1s57o: south.
ern steers, ss.0o6etls. southern
cows. ssOp. tRSs.5O; native cows and
heifers. s2.25FsS.ie: stockers and
feeders. s2.750y4l0: bulls. s..sO0
800: calves. ss.5oessss: western
ted stecrs, ss.so0ss.so: western fed
coxs. e4.50Q3A.ss 8
Sheep. lpts l.o0Ass strong. Nut
tonH. SsAe SO: lambs. VA s.aoey7.1s:
range ~~shers, gs.aa0esse. led ewes
ss.oae $40
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-22
ARIZONA CAN se DEPENDED Up
ON.

Arisena can be depended upon to
place her stamp of disapprovat upon
the Joint statehood bin which has been
referred to the qualified voters of
this territory for disposition AT the
next general election November q. The
defeat OF the Hamilton Joint stste.
hood bill will go down In the political
history of Arizona an one Of the great.
est victories ever won By free Amer
ican people who refused to bon their
ueck On cbs.fsence 20 the manlfesso Is.