davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

AUR article a few weeks ago on
~ "Preparing Fowls for the Show"
has created considerable interest
and we are asked to publish an article
on "How to Care for the Show Birds"
We hear the question often asked:
"Why do Mr.. So and Sos birds always
look so nice at the poultry show"
That is a question easily answered.
Well let the Practical Poultryman
answer, for it does it in such a nice
way and such thorough and system
attic manner. 1t says:
"Many of the so-called fanciers will
60 to their poultry house the night be-
fore the show, pick out what birds they
can conveniently get hold of, ship the
next day to the poultry show and then
wonder why his birds do not look as
we'll as any ones else. If he knows the
time and trouble behind the attractive
looking exhibit of the other fellows,
he would not longer wonder. Yes, it
Is easy enough to answer the above
question, but Just what the proper care
is that the successful exhibitor gives is
another question which may not be an
swersd conclusively, but we may be
able to give some ideas that will bring
about the same results.
ITO begin with, the work should
have commenced long before this time
but it is not too late to do much good
now. The first work is the separating
from the rest of the flock the large
promising chicks that you think will
make show birds, and in doing this you
should pick out more than you really
need for there will be some that will
not turn out as you expect. From now
on the males should be cooped separate
and the females in pens of eight or ten.
The males should have cOOps about the
size Of an exhibition pen coop. then the
birds can get some exercise and pre-
serve that healthy look which is so es-
sential in show bird. Shyness is one
OF the worst things to guard against,
and especially in a male it should be
overcome. Thus it becomes necessary
that the birds be handled every day,
not necessarily carried around by the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

cENATOR BAILEY in his closing
- speech in the senate few days
since made an eloquent appeal for
honesty that all can heartily endorse:
In closing his recent speech in the
senate Senator Bailey INDUCED in some
reflections aside from the legal phase
and merits of his argument, and which
all can indorse. They are worth re-
peating. He said: 81 would feel that
we were reaching an. era in this dev0t-
ed land where men are to be judged by
how they act and what they think
rather than by what they have; when
intellect and not fortune, when conduct
more than birth, should be the meas
ure of our esteem, and when an honest
fame should be the goal toward which
cur ambitious youth should be taught
to toll and hope.
"Mr. President | an one of those
who believe that such time may came
of course, am not so simple minded
as to dream that the days of small fort
unes and great contentment will ever
come again to bless the land, but do
believe in the coming of a better day
than this, when the man who knows
that he is just and honest will feel that
he is happier in his circumstances than
the man whose riches have been cor
rupted through injustice.
81 pray for the time to come when
we shall have new standard to guide
our children; when we shall teach
them that justice is better than power,
and lead them into ennobling faith
that truth shall conqure falsehood in
every land where men are free. Under
the influence OF higher ideals and more
unseltish aspirations all hate and envy
will vanish from our minds, and the
only evil thought which still must vex
US will be the malice which the bad
shall forever feel toward the good.
When conduct instead Of fortune is
made the rule by which we Judge all
men, every boy in all the land, no
matter how humble his parentage or
how limited his opportunity, will feel
the thrill of hope, and the carpenters
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
Henry B. SeeIey Passes Away.

Henry Barney Seeley, after an illness
of month or six weeks, died at the
residence of his brother, Luke, 1913
North Ruby, Friday, May 18th at 10 a.
a., Of rheumatism. The funeral took
place Sunday at 10 a. m. Mr.. Seeley
had lived in this city several years and
was regarded as an honest and upright
man. He was carpenter by trade
and q member of the local union.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
;. K1TT1rAs COUNTY, WASH, MAY. "a, 1906

son will know that if only he is just and
brave and honest he will be more re.
spected than the son of any millionaire
who ever wasted his fathers fortune
in idle dissipation or soiled his fathers
name by gross excuses.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
SPECIAL CARE AND SPECIAL FEEDING

Spend Much Time With Them-Wash Their
Plumaes With Much Care-Groom Their
comb And Legs-The Results Obtained
will More than Compensate You.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
HOW TO FIGHT THE RAvAGES OF PEST

How to Spray-When to Spray-What to
Spray With-Only Cold Weather Holds
The Progress of This Pest in Check
Does Great Damage to Apples Every Year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
VOL. XIII.
HOW TO SHOW BIRDS
BEGIN WHEN ARE BUT CHICKS

Select Large Number To Be
Able to Make Second Choice
when Birds Are More Matured
and Points Are Well Defined.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
No.. FL.
GREAT APPLE PEST
WORK OF THE COOLING MOTH

Information Given to The Press
In Advance of Bulletin No.
II, Treating Exclusively the
Subject of Cooling Moth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24
Honor-for a Time When Men
Shall be Judged by Conduct
Instead of Fortune-When
Justice Shall Prevail.
LONGS FOR THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED

Days Of Manhood and Integrity Of Our
Fore.Fathers When to do a Wrong Was
Considered q Crime Against God and Man
And a Burning Disgrace and Shame.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-24

infantry
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
MORE THAN 200 DELEGATES
AT FRENCH CONVENTION

The delegates TO the convention of
L'Union st. Jean Baptiste D'Amerique
at Woonsocket from all parts Of New
England, New York state. Illinois. Michi-
gan and other states number over 200,
and include President Felix Gatineau OF
Southbridge, Mass. First Vice President
Eli Vezna OF Chicago, Second Vice
President j. b. A Bazeau OF Pawtucket,
Secretary j. A. Caron of Woonsocket,
Treasurer Hon. Philip Boucher of Woon-
socket, Medical Examiner DIR. J. II.
Boucher Of Woonsocket, Auditors AL
Thonse Chagnon OF Willimantic. y. +.
Balthazar of Hucson. Mass, j. l.. Par
ant of Manchester, N H., and A. j. La
chance OF ST. Johnsbury, VT, and Hon.
Adelard Archambault mayor OF Woon-
socket legal adviser OF the order.
The convention was opened this after
noon in st. AIMS theatre. Mayor Archam-
bault welcoming the delegates Sessions
will be held tomorrow morning and after
noon also. with the election OF officers in
tfe afternoon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
THIS MAN IGNORES THE
ADAM AND EVE THEORY

Prof w. 1. Thomas OF the University OF
Chicago, a sociologist authority of note
and fellow instructor OF Prof. Charles
Zeublin, has produced a treatise on wom-
an, which, after ignoring the Adam and
Eve and other numerous other theories
proposes a uniue history OF the relations
of man and woman from the beginning
of time 10 the present day, says Chi
cago dispatch Life itself i'm the begin
ming was female, and for countless ages
after man was created from woman the
latter ruled him and was his superior the
professor holds.
Mans superiority over woman i'm physi-
cal, moral and mental qualities he regards
as adventurous and hints that the time
may come when the restoration TO the
earlier state Of affairs, with woman the
dominating force in economic as we'll as
social affairs, will take place. Like Shaw,
he says woman is the wooer. He says.
The means Of attraction are so elaborat-
ed and her technique is so finished that
she is really more active In courtship than
man. We speak of the man as the wooer.
but falling In love is really meditated by
woman"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Edward Alexander ct uX., Elizabeth, 10
Melvin w. Drew ct uX., Annie, lot with
buildings on westerly side of Veazie
street; consideration $40.
John A. Kenney to Fenna Fiore, lot
with buildings on easterly side of Win
throp avenue; consideration $40.
John Hindley to Home Realty company,
four lots with buildings on New York,
Indiana, California and Washington ave-
nues. subject TO mortgages OF record
consideration $40.
John McManus to Ignacy Lozowski. lot
with buildings on Putnam street; con-
sideration $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Melvin w. Drew ct ux Annie, TO Geo.
T. Foulkes lot with buildings on west
erly side of Veazie street 5000
Ignack Lozowsk to william III. Draper.
lot with buildings on Putnam street; 1890
MECHANICS LIEN.
Max Elman by +. NJ. Baliou company
labor and materials furnished lot with
improvements at corner OF Prairie avenue
and Blackstone street; $22560.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Joseph +. King TO Marvin b. Hodge,
from New York New Haven anCS Hart
ford Railroad company. TO Sept. IL. 1912.
Fred II. Murdough to III. A. Mackey,
from Rhode ISLAND company, TO Jan. /.
1912
ii. w. salter to Charles H. Davis. from
Sherman & Co. 10 Sept. %, 1908.
II. A. Mackey 10 Fred II. Murdough,
reassignment OF wages Of said Murdough
from Rhode Island company, TO Jan. /,
1912.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.
Ellis j. Newell doing business as +. j.
Newell & Co. TO Adolph Lederer. gem
eral assignment for benefit of creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25

Intermediary, for the purpose OF arrang-
ing a permanent peace. have the honor
TO request the opposing parties TO speci-
hcially agree during the truce to refrain
from all acts of hostility and 10 desist
from all military operations OF a hostile
character and all preparatory movements
or manoeuvres which would have been
performed under the fire Of the oppos-
ing party.
81. No movements Of troops shall take
place on either side without notitca-
tion to the opposing authorities. viz: The
secretary OF the interior OF Cuba, Al
fredo Zayas. representing the Liberal
party. and the American peace commits
sion.
"2. This peace shall be effective
throughout Cuba.
80. IL either party violates any Of the
expressed conditions, the opposing party
shall not take hostile action until after
a complaint notification TO the peace COM
mission.
-. Hostrities shall not be resumed
for at least "a hours after notification
to the peace commission.
"It Is required that acceptance Of these
conditions be made in writing TO me.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM III. TAFT.
Secretary OF War Of the United
States"
The condition which Acting Secretary
OF State Montalvo made TO signing the
document was that he should notify Sec
rotary Taft instead of Senator Zayas
(president Of the Liberal party) If the
government desired to move troops.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
WHY WOMEN DO NOT
MAKE DIAMOND CUTTERS

"A lot OF women seem 20 be possessed
these days OF an ambition 60 learn the
trade of diamond cutting" the New York
sun reports one jeweler as saying. "Ev-
cry little while an applicant for n situa-
ton as an apprentice gives us call. But
can never master the art. In other
terrrrrcrrr- or tf7e 1rwtTy rrHdc women have
made some unqualified successes. Not one
OF Ewes daughters, from royalty down.
should say. that isn't an artist in the
wearing OF diamonds. Many are well
versed In the tricks OF buying and selling
them. while others give excellent salts
faction In polishing and preparing them
for the market, But when IL comes % the
real cutting OF the stones they lack the
patience. judgment and steadiness OF
nerve which constitute the experts stock
in trade"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
L. J. CASSETT REPORTED
TO Be STEADILY IMPROVING

New York, Sept. o5.-1n reference 10 the
reports circulated in Wall street yester-
day, that A. j. Cassett was very i'll. the
Pennsylvania Railroad company author
lied the following statement:
Mr.. Cassett hs rapidly improving and
was out driving on Sunday. AS n mat
ter OF prudence his physician advised
that he remain away from his office for
a few days. The sensational reports cir
culated on this subject are entirely with
ou; foundation I'm fact"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
STENSLAND BACK, WILL
|MPL|CATE OTHERS

use in emergency to stay the proceed
ings.
Jacob w. Loeb. who represents the re-
ceivers. and John C.. Fetzer OF the failed
Chicago bank, were also passengers on
the tig. After talking with Stensland
and Assistant States Attorney Olsen.
Loeb expressed his expectation that there
would be an addition OF 10 per cent 10
the assets OF the bank.
The steamer Prinz Adalbelt, by special
arrangement. put into Tangier TO pick up
Stensland.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-25
SEC, TAFT MAKING MUCH
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE

After Conference With nsurgen and Liberal Leaders Was
Announced That All Differences Had Been Adjusted and
That End of the Instruction Is Near at Hand. Proposed
Settlement Is Said to Favor the Insurgents and Is There
fore Not Particularly Welcome to Palma and the Mem
bers Of His Administration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
Homestead Entry. No. ss22.
NOTICE FOR PuslIcArIoN.

Department of The Interior. Land OF.
flee a Santa Ne. New Mexico. July
3, 1906.
Notice y hereby given that the Col.
lowing.named settler has filed notice
of his Intention 10 make final proof
In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the United
States Court Commissioner al Las
Vegas, New Mexico. Oh August ii.
1906. viz: isabel Garcia, Coraxon.
San Miguel County. New Mexico. for
the lots 4. 2 aud .. N w IA, N IL ia,
Sec. -. and ! " IA. s. NJ ia, sec. ID.
T. II N, n. II =.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land, Win. :
Eugenio salas Of Corazon, New Mcx.
leo; Feliz Garcia Of Las Vegas. New
Mexico: Andres Baca OF Chaperito.
New Mexico: Domingo Haca TX Chap.
critic, New Mexico.
MANUEL 4. oTERo, Register.
7.5s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
ne~ssaeAs Estr. Ne. 50
-
NOTICE. ron p~usu,cArios.

Department Il the Intsrser. ISsa or
nee a Santa fe. Nes MEXICO. lab
!. 1895
Notice n hereby given thai ne ~.
ic~inx named s~stser h. filed naxiee
~ his inteutiea 10 make final pcs0f
In support % hts claim. and that szsd
proof ~iil - made before Initsd States
Court Commissioner II la VEGAS.
Ne~ Mexico. On August =. lsss. VIA
Msrceiino Eacinlas. Trenaentina. San
Miguel County. =. A., ios tho : 4 -.
Sc. i. n. ma n. m "A NJ
He names the following witnesses
10 pross his continuous residence upon
and cultivation q said land. via:
EEamiso vislpanao. Juan Naalpsndo,
Prndencio Marsinel. cresencio Eneln.
las. Ill % TrementIns. New Mexico.
AASUEI. R. 0TERo. Register.
EW 80"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

The w. 4. swain lease James chow
viii appear here Monday. July 9th.
This company offers Q grand novelty
Of entertainment. ~poitraying wild
Western historical life. While the
name II 4 daring one, Il doesn't signI.
" that the entertainment Is all shoot.
Ing. o Il the plot founded on dime
novel lines, The acting Ii somewhat
sensational. the climaxes are exhhir.
ating. the scenes are western. true to
life. but the show Ms q whole Is EN-.
pertaining, instructive and strictly
moral. The company carry Indians.
cowboys, Mebicans. comedians. actors
and a complete outfit Of scenery. cos.
Tunes cowboy band. etc, to produce
the big spectacular western entertain.
ment.
The novelty Of the show offers an
entirely new amusement. The com.
edy features are very strong al the
old negro servant Of Jesse. Lige. keeps
the audience IN convulsion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
pslpr~a cn~sssr u - rrss<as

m Frsach lassssa~ = ! siasy 4
a~ssas~als ias~rsssiax W. hsss
noshinx here nae him: . ceaasrs
hes. ne b 20 ssserssl and sst % se
peaaeas. and sI~sss ccn@ratisss H.
d a,.sosut~iy xssS~d NJ Ms hsnklag
adviser. and has practically ID sen-
lax q his esn What be d tod %
On - do-~. md n m<usllg hsppsas
tfss Il q p~fotEtable for him 10 ~ n
n he has : fss hundred francs szred
from his susiTsess OF fnom the sea
scns prufit ~ Ms i1rm. Ne Eoes 70
MI bank and places n there Id ~ Dis
fsssd u ~ they see CT There sse
probably q million such iasesiors sssn.
stsnsis pouring their saslnss Into the
vaults of fhe leading Preach finaneial
Institutions IN Paris and those %
their numberiess branches in the pro-
yinees A. . result. the French hanks
always have nm enormous unemployed
surplus which II waiting Tor the right
moment 10 be placed. They are the
largest buyers % securities On tho
Paris RcCfse. and. through their
agents. huy In the leading financial
centers OF Europe, The hanks set No
close 20 the people. acting. as they
Do. In a paternal capacity. that they
can NJ any time give m approximate
idea ~ the volume Of unemployed
funds throughout France and furnish
prospective borrowers with nm imme-
dists answer ri 10 the countryss ea.
paci.s for floating d new loan. lust
before the last Russian bond issue
came out 4 was known that The &C.
cnmnlated savings of the people,
which we're ready Tor investment.
amounted 10 s5.oeooeo 600 fraaes, or
$500. oeo. 600. Al Of the Partisan hank.
ers were agreed mpon this amount.
One did not say that the sum vas
stoo. Doo. ooo. or another thaf he
thought Il would be s5eo. 200 .oao. or
yet another that, In his judgment n
would NJ ssen no 0oa II was unanI.
monsiy $500. 0oo. on0.-From sFranr..
A An Investor By Charles r
speare. IN the American Review IL
Reviews for July.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
homesssss Entry. No. s2ss.
-
NOTICE ron pusl,cAr,on.

Department of the Interior. Land CT.
flee ii Santa We. New Mexico July
/. SOC.
Notice N hereby siven that the foi.
lowing named settler Inns filed notice
Of his Intention 10 make final proof IN
support of his claim. and that said
proof will b. made before the United
States Court Commissioner III Las W.
gas. New Mexico. on Auhnst Is. 1900.
viz: Marcus Gomez. OF Trementina.
San Miguel County. New Mexico. Cor
the N W IA. Sec. 50. n. III II. n. 1a r.
He names the following witnesses
10 proye his continuous residence up.
on aud cultivation Of said land. viz:
Dasid Sandoyal. Las Vegas: Dionicio
Arason OF Trementina. New Mexico:
Esquipula Jaramilio OF Tremeutina.
New Mexico; Florencio Pachcco Of
Trcmentina. New Mexico.
MANUEL n. 0TERo. Register.
Tst
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
Civil Service EnamInauon

Civil 6srvics Examination
An examination for the position of
clerk imale and femalei and carrier
tmalep will be held at the postoffice
In this city On July -. 1906,
For application blanks. and for full
Information relative 70 the examIna-
tion. qualifications. duties. salaries.
vacations, promotions. etc, address
Edgar I. Minnich. secretary. Board
Of Civil Service Hammers. Postof.
flee, City
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Members Of the National Guard OF
Santa re have been notified not 70
come Saturday Tor target practice az
the Troop A range as Planned as the
rage Is muddy and the pit filled with
water and there y no prospect 81 4
dry spell for some time. The Santa
Re company will come and camp near
the targets some time later IN the
month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

The government OF New Zealand Is
considering a plan TO establish gov
ernment meat and fish shops h order
10 squelch the combines which keep
up tie prices Of food.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

assss ki~soar. Hart has Ts.arn-
- w III Aosns II wAshsaxton.
sfIsr ! sisa II several mosrhs
Is ana sbess Ixs Vegas he /. the
isifes a Nr Hart &c lse firn q Hcit
q Hart.
Ma Rssts1 Cook q hilssukes.
Mh- sad Mis- Kate Best Of Wszs IA
dsa. Germany. slSsp<d on IN the civ.
yesterday b~sseen trains foe i hriei
sisit uiah their consia- Mrs. William
j Lscas They are On thsir say %
California
waller i. ISsE of Mancie. Ind. xha
has visited several times ID Las yexss
and % . relative 81 Mr. and Mn. u
n. Rho2des. 10 the Democratic eansi'
date this year for attofney general "
Indlsns.
Thomas n Boekner II ciarkesille.
No. sas . VISITOR yesterday b Las
Vegas. Nj
Nj. and Nh. A. v. witrri n ~
Louis arrived Yesterday In Las We
al
Mrs. !. Stephenson md children
have arrived In the CHI from Mineral
Point. wis.
vidal TrnillIo IL In the city today
Iran his hasns In Trementins ON busL.
mess. b
Juan Pedro Garcia 81 Las conehas.
d In The eft, today shaking hands
with friends.
+. Jose oris d I'm Las Vegas today
from his home Hi Los Conchos.
Jose Araron has returned 10 his
home at Ia cuesta after buying a.
supply on goods In this city.
cannto Tenerio retained To- his
home al vi certio this morning.
Charles A spiess ieft the CITY last
evening for II Paso on business.
District Deputy Clerk William m
stapp Ii visiting with friends at Rc
efada.
Juan Lucero returned TO his ranch
III I'm cuesta this morning after
spending the Fourth Id this city.
q. A. bunker made q business trip
20 Deming last night.
Mr.. Gunst. a merchant % Chaper.
Ito. returned 10 his hume this morn.
ing after ~transacting business and
spending the Fourth In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs.. whetxei or 81. Louis
are stopping In the city. The former
II d representative 81 the Iemps
Brewing company. and Is here exploit
ins Falstaff beer.
Morris Cellars, who has been CON.
nected with 4 commission house for
several years and who was formerly
the travelling representative Of q
Wholesale liquor firm. has lust signed
d contract. to represent the haywood
q Roberts company In the territories
of New Mexico and Arizona. Mr.. Gel
lars n considered an excellent sales
man and the firm u confident that
he will deliver the goods.
Gordon haywood has returned TO
Dawson after spending the Fourth In
this city with his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. !. haywood. This Ii The first
visit that he has made home for about
eight months. He now has an excel.
lent position as surveyor At Dawson.
Joseph Dewitt Warner Is In the
city from Washington. D. G.
Bob Gross went north this noon on
= business trip for the Gross, Kelly
company.
Miss Amelia Gutterman. a teacher
In the public schools al Santa Fe. has
arrived IN the city to attend the sum.
mer course At the Normal university.
August Barthels OF St Louis.
vice president OF the Las Vegas Rail
way and Power company. arrived In
the city last night and viii remain
here until me return Of President
william A. Buddecke. Mr.. Barthels
reports that Mr.. Buddecke II getting
along nicely Al the hospital n 81
Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06
HARRIS REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.

FOR SALE on REkT-Tve ssosy
stone business block. frontias % ths
plAsA. 7sxlOo feet Easy terms. 40
ply Trinidad Romero. r~ssideacs south
side Plasa- sH
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

n4Ae~ ssr<r sssfirg every SATURDAY
nirks sas dance sisAo<f sk1siag Med
nescss Eight a. Rosestksi han GO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Bootmakers Union In New South
Wales. Australia, sends the sheriff
out after members who get behind In
their dues and fail 70 pay up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Famous Coffes Houss. Regular In
nsr. zoe. Give 40 . trial. Tabls eos
ladies. Short ordsrsL Ss D0sgias
street. -
Figure with Patty ~ iayiag water
pipes 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

Gaea drisanx sxns. Faa4hc1s -
harness. ~ Il ccoirsds. Ti1Trt
Dsa<izs asens~. sss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-06

NoTicE-My real estate and In.
sursnce office 10 now located on the
south side Of National avenue, oppo-
site Stern q Nshm's. n. 3. schoon-
maker. s.2o3