davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

u n ma haxa sasas saw EA~ rssAnaas
@sa E~a~nsas~s No Fssa earsras sse
aanssraAax - shs ssn. arc leeexszr
DTsArz. sass 10 % ssssr~as o. x8msaS
sserT 30 else In tAe cs0ssss
rher1xk ahxss ss~esfua infIa~mos~ a
nas@a.xsea ss~s ss~nnt the srfarw sss.
= aae sprsng IN uyans 10 oASsrnfs
sexbtsssas tnas snx sSx1ssDi ~ fAsar
ess p~~rzSa~aE ssAsass. ~ M very
tine Via ss@s sAsuia have aapasas
sessr sn@rxses 10 s~sraag heir Ae1zses
In eresF sna gr~gsrass themselves tor
. n@w psgsas 81 rxGlra&a nsnarens~nt
~ sres fross Aliases ss t-tsllsses easaa1
ssaxsi1aF seeaFW In he ed. rk~sT @As
ssssesise tssskes 81 fsss~a. Aei th@
sssas@ Itself ssse4 ssaea4nsess sffss
Rn@aas@nr n tie h@pasrn iii. %
raske u moss sgssssns and severe
than h sss stsn A. eaEae up fsuzn IAa
hoas@ a Representatives IN nn<h
hss hxps~naa hoseseF. within =
nn@xsh Or tao thai one seems 60 he
sealaag sith htstCsv rather than Nth
esrreas ey~nss~ Railroad managers
are 10 loas~F disposed To be chstrue.
tire, The psrsod Of rsfosm ard re-
g~nsssaion has fslriS - ia--Fsom
The Progress ~ the World" IN the
Anssrtean M0nshis Review Il Reviews
fur Iuly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

ala - sssta vails ~ Fsslslm Al to-
sagtissI possible a~ap ~ IN aria tsna
taAt eaa te sesth~a by satsf Il
h,ss.~s ia sa.,~ "a as tasrs'Arht -
o. NJ, go az - ~, settR'
49, tAs NeFss 's t~aeeteWassH =
lptpssps 10 thp ssssestsa es4as*~s# q
- tw txeesG@ &a3 H. ii - @
@s%-xa A.. & 49, &@4 = ~
~e nj EAr. 1A& asp"@& ~
arEaxaaazG e@EEw~=es GA& EeSAs s@~
~rsxw savgzxG o. il ar~sa - ams2 g.
sxwx~A 49, !. msE y . MAt1sw -
sxsss sxne~ EAs uaaasrg ~ sssA-sa
ans % carry y 81 LAS Ke<Ss s~~es
% szge . Ssssz@x sFas a asss~&sEs -
nasse ssA o xa~s ID ~~&Esax - .
sssae~ IN fss@w - a. szn~esxa~ ~
xn@siSRsna sw L4s vs<ss n - ssa~a
ssss<sa sasss a m@a am*sr~ssss 10
IT, sshsaet fasxa esn s@ gs sa<ssa.
sr
s~~xxsary waASaa 80 Ill ~ E~eas'
zasss@ "a AEeaax0saAe e~axta~rfs
~ sasr~4e rasn 10 - Sasss -
xxa IN sssx ssFse re ~ sss M~xs
.sa s@asxxsszss ssg a~ s~s~asrs ~
a n al sass "a sss re las Vega
pss5~et Il N n@xs~es - ozssssss'
NJ ssss ~aai enssa@ - o. ssos sas
.sAsaSmss st sss ~iassxsskae eaasnsss
msn &c taf1n#nes. sao saras freG ~
|srw saFr ~ - Tastes States sha:
~aws - \ eszy sas s~mFreaneanx eaa b
tn we have m. gass shs The enosss
ed r~serxaar % - saeA taslaass IN
rsarsgsee U IN sas % - srafsse 81
sase territory,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

P~ugse wsso seaeA sssn~n~ cd ax~
arr as . Eais. pretty weal hsixaee6.
.ghysiesaiy m. nas9fsasy. 4 ssssaa tass
10 sex~ae. aaa s~r~aiay aas hartasas
sena 10 ianxssiss. The maEa shaa d
aoa vel balanced II essassansly i'm
giea -ana on n tane. truly says O. o
Mxrd-n In Success Magazine. Thsse
10 a constant tssEinr shish racks The
Whole human machinery, ThsEe h.
aiseord In N anhxisnoes life. sad dls
epsa 10 always dsssrnesiye--dssdly,
Ne veil poisea. digaisled life h NOT
thrown off ias center aaaekiy, The
man who GOES all sa pieces over trt
lies b one sadsd. Ths-e h . moment
um In Q poised. balanced nature which
ssssdles NJ progress and helps hoid h
IN In chosen track Hns temper. con
slant mental confusion aad disorder
are vitality saep~rs-iifs shosteaers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

yA~ ssssaee mxs 10 ss~xss. from
ssfs~s. ~ rs~sry - Tks~ssas u
"a - - Wa~sanes alsess ~
s<sa % - ~ ~ass al he isaxn<sa
ss4 ~Nes2 a n assil fslaase e~ss .
~A1a7~vsA~ % ~
PERssSrEscf IN sessssixsax b -
aafszeurzsar sAss a 10 TO an os al
tstrzEsxse basas~Ss E~s-sas ses -
ssxs~as IN aes~ssssisx In THE
WRONG MUxTNS AND N THE
WRONG MAfS hks Eh<sassa~s" nasy
a. er@-prsssns na.. al ssesked
nsay . rrocASaax sasaa~ss veasare,
In ~YA~ IAsk-" cosseF states TIE
matter ssta great su-ee. He wrote:
MAY c0NNONSENSE DEFEND
NE FROM THE TosL or DROP.
PING HrcKEIs INTO EMPTY
WELLS. AND GROWING OLD rs
DRAWING NOTHING Up
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

e Gas seSkA asa tbs iaftaA NJ sAe
maa, asTnesSkkrs ~ s-r ssssal.a
,As EAT a&sr.tes rspertAtl' IL tAr sAsa
~'@ p@H - 'Ae tsFvess, Il oses 20
" - ssssv starss Ehs bsl3alas Il 80
ssl9Faas a. go tssBs - bsE4axa
n lis t@s@Sv sgss 8bs ts ta@A4sam e
go a4A~~-s - g. g. sa-a~ = $3.50 3a
- '@UaS&A&s @sw c1aEsG TIA -
p@@EsR E~@HExSwE tat A~w a&wxaus
ssas = &~@sakaan 90 To- szsxnasS ~
A@ss aAAs EssFs A. u saasAa@ss ErsP
asaz4a@ n - 49, . nsxtsrx NJ s~nff
ssss sss - aass. wsaeA fA@ p~sss~ =
- sewsssaTs esaaas sfsaes O. Axsws
-Ssx Mr1Axsa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

More results Of the yellow CORR.
spondent. Here's one from the Kaa.
sas City Journal. mover . liesl IN
Neu Mexico: ARIZONA 10 non more
Indignant than ever over the attempt
20 snsez her 10 Nes MEXICO. Hov
voss1 yoa like 10 be tiled up vssh 1
Tertiary that hss the esnhsusks
'hahitT-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

The manner In which the weeds
have been sllosed to sros large anc
var fas In the city 10 little SHIRT u
a dissrare. These weeds VIII bios.
son nov ~ . week or tvo ana The
usual epidemic Of hay fever viii ar
rive. citisens should cut the weeis
their own properties. n 49, al.
TO DO - the mayer should instruc:
the city marshal 10 instruct the proo.
erty owners 10 cut the weeds ua1e-
penalty NJ q fine
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25
raura ~ Ficriok

A writer In the Independent re-
saexs the false statements n Auers-
can hissosy-the isnding on Plymouth
Rock. WashiaEtoa aud the cherry
tree. The prehistoric character u the
mound builders. P0lsfs Justification
of the Mexican var and Thomas JET.
fersonfs simplicity" tie quotes from
Istferson's account books ~ sh9stng
that the great democrat spent t.s..s
In his first year a. president. that be
kept eleven servants In the White
House and spent si.3sa . yesr. for
Preach wines. Instead o. being com.
PEELED % % on horseback. he had@a
coach and four that cost Si!epS. with
iivesied coachman and foosnan.
These tainxs are interesting. but no
hody exuects history TO BE- conf ned
10 facts. Great truths are oftenIcon.
tanned in fiction. anA whether Wash.
ingfon cut the cherry tree or not and
whether Benedict Arnold or som< 9th.
or man Vas the greater traitor are
quite ifnmaseriai 10 long ~ the beau.
~ Of telling the truth and the dead.
iy disgrace Of treason are stamped on
tho youthful mind.-Boston Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

There ID apparent on the part Of y
small part OF the territorial press an
effort TO maize Of joInture a partisan
movement. hut Il speaks well for tho
profession as q whole that Il should
refuse TO sanction any such foo.
course. OF truth there Is and should
he no politics In Il, that the proposi
ton should come forth from q reput
i'can administration Is merely an IN
cident, which proves that there II no
dividing line among the really pat
riotic editors Of the present territory.
In New Mexico patriotism rises above
party. and any attempt 10 inject the
latter element into the campaign for
rational statehood deserves and gets
the disapprobation Of all lovers Of a
square deal,-Roswen' Register .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

Nsv MEXICO taught the aria sest
the first rudimenss Of irrigation.
From Il the Mormon learned how
10 conquer the desert and kov b
build cities. towns ana Villages. where
before there ~sere only resche sof
sand and rock and not suffseiess rain
fail 10 rsiss Z, crop. much less % main
tain . city, Il came. therrfore, In the
nstarAi' coarse Of events thai New
MekieoF ssaal q the essais u he -.
iona, irrigation eougress. gase%h rs
first real impetus toward the great
vork which u has accomplished and
the stiii greater work II viii accom-.
plish Ia the future. Il sss about a
dozen years zso Al Albuquerque. after
session n the couEress at Denver
The year before. that men earnest In
their interest Tor the welfare of the
arid west met To discuss ways and
means for retaining the arid west.
u seemed that outside Of mining.
the region west NJ the Missouri and
east OF the Cascade range. had reach.
ed it, fullest development and that
future permanent growth could only
cone By reclamation Of the fertile.
but dry millions 81 acres 81 public
lands. Among these was the writer.
who served on the executive commit.
tee of the convention al Denver In
1894. and again at Albuquerque n
1926, There ri also Ex-Governor l..
h. Prince. always untirlng IN his work
for the advancement Of western In
terests. and especially those Of New
Mexico. who has attended nearly
every session Of the great western
congresses which have met annually
or bienniaily. Present and active were
also the late Walter G. Hadiey. In
whose memory the Chronological Ia.
boratory at Albuquerque. was built: r.
II. Newell. then q special agent Of
the geological survey. and now chief
Of the reclamation service Of the INT,
ted States. destined TO carry out the
very policy. which then seemed al.
most Usopian. and the very projects
discussed al the Albuquerque meeting.
William III. Smythe Of San Diego. Cal,
author Of Arid America" and other
books which deal OF irrigation. public
lands and sociology. In q thorough and
original manner. presided. There were
present a strong delegation OF Nor.
nous. for the Mormon believes In
doing thoroughly whatever he under
takes, and 20 this must be ascribed
his waterial s~uecesss In thts deiega.
ton We're the late Joseph G. Cannon,
Apostle William Henry Smith and
Judge Shurtieff Of Ogden.
The results Of this and later con.
crosses are partly embodied In the ma.
tional irrigation act. in the adoption
Of a policy by the federal government
that will make the arid west the
granary Of the nation. that Is making
Il the home Of millions OF land hungry
h~omeseekers. who find here the goal
az all honest human ambition. a pros
porous home and independence from
oppressive industrial conditions.
New Mexico Is more vitality inter.
ested In the irrigation congress than
before, II owes to Il. Indirectly,
the $4,000. 900 which the reclamation
service Is expanding and will expend
on the irrigation projects on the Rio
Hondo, the lower Pecos. the Rio
Grande aud elsewhere In this terri
tory: II owes TO II the interest taken
In dry farming, paradexical as
S@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

Pressdsnt Dssx realizes that the
progress nj the Mexican resuhiie d.
pends upon Americas capital and
American enterprise and he Isn't g.
ihK a stand any tsoling " the anti
foreign movement comes fo n head.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

The Pecos valley In the vicinity
OF Carlsbad had q cioudburss last
Tuesday aud three inches Of rain fell
In one hour, The Pecos river rose
five feet In the canyon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

n II said that william Allea
Whites recent articles On railroads
and politics are Convincing a good
many that the distinguished author
- "Boyvilie~ b really the best sri,.
es of boys stories before the put
he.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

This year promises 70 be the most
prosperous In u history. We have
. bumper fruit crop and the wheat
crop Just being harvested will be oas
nj our best. The L. Plata section Il
coming up with big crops III grain
hay and fruit. along with the other
valleys. Now let the railroads begin
work To round out and complete the
program. and the greatest wear In .oar
history 80 sar will have bren ma ked
out~-Farmington Enterprise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

10 10 tras, Ne GoEsEsaE Fol- says,
that "A hoaess man has aashlax 10
fear from investigations And hog
m4ns dishonest rn~a aEe there sho
are In tn same rxsdissoas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

RAsf BspUsD.
10 . Ar ~sA An- o~Nxs -sEAs
No Q Ar z0pa- D~psrs 2Sa.
No . Ar ISaa osHss-1An
WEST RcgND
NosAF- Q - Z. n D-parss ~sisa -
Sa4iAs t8pn- n>nrss -sDp.
Ss'As-sSpn p~usss r@ea
No. l.. Chicago Limited. solss Pull.
train With dining. observation
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. .. Atlantic Express. has Pull
and tourist sleeping cars Tor Chi
cage and Kansas City and Q tours.
car for Denver. A Pullman car for
Denver 10 also added a. Trinidad. Ar.
rises a. La Junta n 1880 .. u. COZ
meeting With No. s: leaving Ia Jua.a
$50 q. m: arriving al Pueblo 500
q n: Colorado Springs s:3s q a.:
Denver $50 .. m.
No. q. Kansas City and Chicago e.
press. has Pullman and tourist deep
srs for Chicago and Kansas City. A.
rives at Ia Junta io:i5 q. n. con
Meeting with COS; leaving L. Juats
1910 .. N: arriving at Pueblo 200
.. n: Colorado Springs $50 .. m.
Denver 500 p. n
No. .. California Limited. has same
equipment a No. Z.
No. I has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern california
Pullman car for Fl Paso and City oe
Mexico. connection for FL Paso. Dem
Ing. Silver City and all points In Mex
leo. southern New Mexico aud Arizo-
~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

James o. Neighbors Of White Oaks
has become sole owner Of the Ethel
ranch In eastern Socorro county. tn,
property has been In litigation and
John =. Fullerton vas made receiver
some months ago and this transfer Ia
the outcome.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25
tue nAlIET M|llIs

~ fsastax s~ztzsssas s~esas~f
fsasa r. J. Graf q CO. Aasasa<rxe.
=. - sesrrssn2sss tr LG<za q
azss& asas aasssne@ 1res.se.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25
WANTED

rhs ssoip~oqas Of Las Vegas
10 xmas fkAs ". y. Miller ms
oszsssd sAop ~ Tie eosnr II
Nausea sHi rvslsth Sta sar
she p~intinx Il basgss ana
wagons Of nil kinds. also bard.
GOOD nnisAlus and piano and
organ n~~hnishinS. small Jobs
u house. painting promptly Al
tended %.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

Chicago. July es.-wheat-July. q
-: Sept. % 50. >,
corn-Juiy. 81 10 q s.: eSpt. 81
oats-Juiy. Is -: Sept, % -.
Pork-Sept.. i7.2s 10.
t~.ard-July. SIS: Sept. $50 -.
Ribs-Juiy. ais: Sept. Sl7 lts q
$40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

Kansas Gasg. July -s-rsssie -
oeipss. lsysaa: rnarsst steady to n
cents loS~r, Ssasie steers. ssss q
ss.s: southern steers. t@Ts q ssss:
southern eoss. sssa a tsIsa: natsss
COWS and h~sfsrs. s2eaassSo: ssack-
sFs saa feeders. Ssss q tss1s: bulls
g. q o ssysa: calves. s.E3 u $50:
sestern led steers. So q t.ea:
Hasf@Fn fed enMs lssA Al faSN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

sheep receipts. s!esss: steady. Nut.
sans. ss7s q $50: lambs. ssss q
ss-sa: range weshers. ssas o $50:
fed ewes. ts2s d $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

Nes York, July 35.--Lead and d
per duh: quotations unchanged,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

sheep receipts. is!oa6: market
steady. Sheep. s:.s % $780, tamhs.
ss7s q S7.ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

81. Louis. July 25,-Spelter quiet
5?2 l.e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

chlesge, July 25-cst,ie receipts
5000: market steady 20 10 eents lou
81. Beeses. s5Issgtsse: eoxs and
heifers. si-.s q $3.50: ssocksrs and
feeders. ssse O ss-ss: Texans. ST..
n $50: calves. $500 O s7Jea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25

Leave Orders 1t Shop or "! sth 81
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-25
NIGHT DRESSES. SOC to s2.95
CORSET COVERS. SOC to 1926

At II l-2c, 25c. 3c and 4a. At least a hundred
hne Corset Covers to select from in Naiusook, low,
round neck trimmed 10 dozens of pretty ways with lace
or emoro,eery inserting. edges. beading and ribbons.
At 81 to 81. 50. Fine Naiusook. very lacv models
round neck with several rows of lace inserting. beading
ribbon drawn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15
Something About the Prizes

There will be Ill all five prlzeS aggregatlng III value S5oo Under the rules of this contest two of the
 Central College scholarship and gold wach-will go young ladies living in Conway and two will go to way. The scholarships will be identical in value, will also the two watches. The first prize the piano will be competed for by young ladies both in and out of Conway.
 THE $35o PIANO.-The first prize is an elegant Pope in Conway. It is of the best instruments the market and $35o its actual price, Mr. Pope has sold number in this county at that figure
 SPECIFICATIONS: and third Overstrung three strings Wound Bass Strings Bass Strings covered with Heller Co.'S New Patent Upright Full extending pnblock Piano Tuning Pins specially fitted with hardwood Bushng Defecor Key-B Support Pedal Stop Pedal Guard full length Automatic Music Desk Revolving Fall Board Pane plated Hinges lid des heavy mouding gany Pane Doubled Walnut and Antique English inches high Fully warranted for YEARS
 THE CENTRAL COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Under the Log Cabin Democrats arrangement with Gen. tral College, will give to the winners of these prizes certificates which will enttle the holders to $50 each Ill tuition in any department of the College literary, music expression This will cover years course in any of these departments If winner of of these prizes should not find 1t possible attend Central College the certificates may be transferred and is worth $50 in cash anyone student of this institution
 THE GOLD WATCHES.-We have secured two handsome S25 gold watches, third prizes, from the ewelry department of A. E. Livingston & Sons and one from C. H. Robnette's jewelry store. The watches display these and should be examined by everyone interested ill the contest Both have the cee brated Fl gin and encased in handsome "Boss'' 2o-year gold cases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15

SPECIAL NOTCE-During the progress of this contest the clubbing with The Log Cabin Democrat and the Mem phs Weekly Commercial Appeal sI per for both will discontinued However will all subscriptions to The Commercial Appeal subscribers for 25c each making both papers cost SIPS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15

5 S$ % %E% @ S%S
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15

ehomesin mnac uld candidate 
  sre oeamB% % at fpa
   in che o p nud pGB h neonvU Glass
 6 mon eiiTeIogC Cdd dD0 g rmkrmain Hea f @ l
  arhngd a e6 nt dd to ewmdnt t eueu
 W
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-15

 catd Deemher2
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

by a motion for a new trial on the ground of error. The district clerks office here was informed yesterday that the motion had been granted.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Ju- rada Vidal and Zenobia Martinez, both of this county.
 RETURNED FROM A VISlT-Mrs. Dr. Bailey. accompanied by her grand son, Worth. returned yesterday morn ing from Naco, where she had been visiting her son. Hon. Neill F. Bailey. a member of the present legislature from Cochise county.
 SEEING THE COUNTRY-Mr John Grayburn of Pittsburg, Pa, manu- facturer of printers rollers and com position, arrived in the city yester- day morning, accompanied by his daughter He will remain lere for some time looking over the city. FRESH FROM MEXICO-Juan Martinez, an old man, was before Jus tice Burnett yesterday morning on a charge of drunkenness. disturbance of the peace and carrying a concealed weapon. The weapon by the way was difficult to conceal. It was an old butcher knife which could hardly be regarded as dangerous. Martinez said
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

that he had found it shortly before he was arrested and thought it might be useful to him if he should ever be- come established in housekeeping. This statement was accepted by the court and this part of the charge against him was dismissed. But he was sent to jail for ten days for disturb ance of the peace.
 PHOENIX THE BEST AFTER ALL -E. M. Skinner, for d long time a builder and contractor of this city has returned after an absence of three years. MT Skinner has for some time
 been in Portland but he believes that
 opportunities are better here. He is
 interested in considerable real estate in the city and will probably organize a building and contracting firm.
 DEATH OF G. II. REDELL-A
 telegram was received in :he ci,y yes
 terday announcing the death at Jop-
 lin, Mo, yesterday of Mir C. IT, Re
 dell, one of the most prominent busi- ness men Of that city. Mir
 Redel, accompanied by his wife ana niece. arrived in Phoenix last fall with
 the intention of staying through the
 winter. He had been in i'll health for
 several years and had been spending
 his winters in southern climates, us ually in Texas. He remained here 8 couple of months, but it was evident that he had uQt long to live and he returned to his home.
 TIE PLAZA FENCE-The mem bers of the board of supervisors were in regular monthly session yesterday.
 The time was put in in the auditing of bills. There was an informal discuss ion of the matter of the building of an ornate fence on the Washington street side of the court house plaza which the Republican has for some time been agitating. The supervisors appear to be favorably inclined to the project, but they think i- had better be post poned until fall In order to put the fence on the line it would be uecess- ary to dig up the outer TOW of flowers which will shortly be at their best. After they have passed away it will be midsummer when most of the vIs- itCrs will be gone and there will be nobody but "homefolksr and not all Of them to admire the new fence. In the i fall arrangements of the flower beds can be made with reference to the fence and then beside, the county vii! ! have more money to spare for this 1 kind of decoration.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

COL. MILLAY IMPROVING-Word reached the city yesterday that Col. Millay, superintendent of the territOr- ial prison, whose severe illness was recently announced has considerably improved.
 A NEW LEASE OF LIFE-Tne so- called Pinney suits have not yet been ended. They have been before the courts of this and Pima county for several years and in a recent trial be- fore Judge Campbell of Pima county. judgment was rendered in favor of Judge Pinney. There are two of these cases. Libbie Goodwin against P. L. sherman, Roger sherman and D. H. Pinney; P. L. Sherman and E. L. Up- ton against Libbie Goodwin and oth- CTS. The trial of them was followed
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Mrs. Aylwin, Ha1r Dressing. II S Center. Switches. james. toilet articles All good judges drink Prescott beer. It's t' e best.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Ours is General Agency and enables US to carry all General Agency PrCeS direct from the factory to you through our different You will find invesga ton that machines of the famous Giant Pattern, the heaviest yet the time the LghteSf Running machine of any make offered in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

We announced you in first advertisement in this paper Having and Harvesting Machines that after much investigation had decided to handle the FAMOUS and OLD RELIABLE LINE of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
TOWeling

STEVENS BROWN LINEN
 CRASH, strictly absorbent, IS inch
 -s wide. nothing but linen, the best there is at - 1-2c. For one I01 day, yard .... . % IOS
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
EmbrOiderieS

CORSET COVER EMBROIDER- lES-aH sorts of pretty patterns in wide HambUrgs, from 15 to IS inch es wide. regular soc values. 0SC Special, yard ............... EON