davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
A CHALLENGE.
tinz EdItor Democrat.

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir; The young James Boys would like to arrange a game of ball with snf team fn this cfty under 11 years of are The young James Boys have taken a victory from the Bruokiyns Is<t Friday by the score Of IS 10 fz and would Ike to ar rznee another Hsf1< rfth them Any one whp would iiks 10 play the Jam<4 6oye call on Nan1err O'Brien. lf Poplar usunre- of cap<afn rIa1otan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
AUTOMOBILE RECORD.
psnv Wins international Race in
 Fast Time.

Bss,osne. Belgium. Aug lt.-The International automobile race yester- dar ever the Ardsnnes course. 500 kIioruesers. was won by Dursy in i've hourx. thirty-eight minutes Henrioi was Second. RDugfer third, Barrilfier fpurfh Gabriel fth and Clement sirfn Darsy averaged 1es kiIone- ters -au- hour, which establishes vor1d1 record M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
LEADERs SHUT OUT.

Springfield. Aug 1.-The brilliant pitching of Hess. with the loose feId- ing of Norwich at critical moments. gave Springfield { to Q victory yes terlay. An the locals runs were due to rlsplays by the visitors. Plank pitched . magnificent game. but was outrlassed by Hess The score: Springfield oo01 2ofs- s-s2 Norwich .. 0o0O Q % co q .
 Batter1e<-He-s and O'Connor: Plank and Bridges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Hudson River eague-Poughkeep- sic 3. Newburg 4; Kingston {, Tri- County 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
NEW LONDON WHIPPED.

Hartford. Aug 14.-In n fast. we'll played game yesterday the feature being three double plays. Hartford defeated New London. 3 to 1. The score: R.H.E. Hartfori o1O00 .-s5i x London. OO00 010O-l
 Batterie~-Bronkie and Kritchel; Mclaughlin and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Eastern league-Jersey City 4, Ro- chester 3: Buffalo 5, Baltimore B.; Montreal 1. Newark 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
BASRBAL-4, friday. AUGUST Y. Waterbury
 ea5x,s
 
 NewLondosl
Tenn,s at so.shanpts..

SOUTHAMPTON, x Y. Aug. IA Play in the tennis tournament w6s be gun. The. most important of tk1 matches was that in Which LArpo1 defeated A. Amend of the Bngiewoo1 Field club. IAfned scored nt 6-f and GO. slocum, the ex-champion, 6o- feated H. H. Boyesan, Harvsrdt 6-1. @I. 6e. The Williams colltse play CT. B. B. Y. Lyon. defeated e. Attcr- bury. e3, ca. E. R. Dewhurst. 1Do intercollegiate champion of the unlv6<- sity of Pennsylvania. sud F. c. O1G- -ston. CatensvilIe cvuntfy club. Dn1(h more. both won In easy fashion. Dvc9 hurst beat C. Pen. 's-s Es. wnIn Colston won from T. NJ. Morse, H1[
 yard. s-i. s-f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

At Chicago
 New York .0 0 0 o o 0 O. O. 0 Chicago ..........9 0 0 0 0e0 0 O O. O
 Hits-New York. 3: Chicago. 6. Errors New York. B; Chicago, O. Batteries-Ches- bro and Thomas; White and Sullivan. At Cleveland Washington ..... 1 0 0 o o O O 0 O. Cleveland .........0 1 1 70 0 o - 3
 Hits-WashinBton, 5; Cleveland, [. Er- s-Washinxton, ?; Cleveland, 1. Bat teries-Smith, kitson. Falkenberg and Wakefield; Moore and Bemis.
 At St. Louis
 Philadelphia .....0 O Q Q ao11 3-s st; Louis Q Q Q Q Q e Q Hits-Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis. 6. Err rors- Philadelphia. O.: St Louis. q Bat teries--Waddeil and Schreck; Powell and Oponnor. fs.
 Second game
 Philadelphia .....o 0 Q 010 o O. St. Louis .......... 5 O O O O o 0 = 5
 HitssEPhiladelphia. G. St. Louis. [. Err Philadelphia. g.. st Louis, 2. Bat teries-C Coombs. Waddell. Powers and schreck: Howell, Spencer and Hickey.
 At Detroit-- Efs @FF sL Boston ...........1 000 10 0o 215 Detroit ..........3 oOi0 o Q s-
 Boston. ls: Detroit, i0 Errors Boston. I; Detroit. Q. Batteries-Yo and Paterson; Siever and Payne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

American association Y Columbus 3, Milwaukee 2; Indianapolis 1, Min neapolis 0; Kansas City 8, Toledo 5; first game, St Paul 4, Louisville 2; second game, Louisville D.. St Paul 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

New York State league Syracuse l. Troy O; Binghamton 2, Albany |; Scranton 5, A., J & G. 0; Utica 3. Wilkesbarre 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Southern league-Montgomery 5, Nashville Q; New Orleans 1, Shreve- port 8; Atlanta 5, Birmingham 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Merry Lark wis CsssksIl stsns>- 5
 SARATOGA. \. Y.. Aas. 1l.--M1fxr Lark. backed down from Q to 6 ts ~ to 10. easily wen the ckttkiIn nel111I sthkes. seven furionrs. st sa1t6< Fustian nade fhe pace for thrte a1<1E ters Of milo. when Miller sent Gn1 favorife to the front. winning e6rG1v by q length and a hsif Dsobed1onG was second. one length before nn1 Leaf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

s New England league First game, Worcester 6, Manchester 5; second game, Worcester 3, Manchester 0; Fall River l. Lynn 0; Haverhill 4, Lowell 0; New Bedford g, Lawrence IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

esle sssrsIas ks.s es rass !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
o-- rsv.rss< ws.s d lAssunu.

ose Favsrise Wsns as IAsen1ns
 CINCINNATI O. Aus- 14.-Am1 lta wss tfx crlr rin1ine fnvd1l1 Latonis Frifn<;shiR bscke1 m rosd fhins froln IS ie | C { c pcEf tfre. CHEF ui<h . run1 c en.I and vsa the src,nl e5l11 N.sa'bsA si!h p<<kns .l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Ninnespeiis Mnnaess ssspes1e1.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aut 11>-| Manager Michael Kelly of tbe Minnc- spslis baseball team received . e. gram from Presi<t~nt o'HrIen q fxc1< American sssecisfson rofifyih9 Xx of an indefinite su>r<nsios. p<6dIEY 1 investigation cf Keily's shsre 4 G rrcent dhsrees of eanbIIne s011r Umpire Owens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

olAs< sIs<tl.s kese eA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
STENSlANUS Confession ExONERATES
SON BUT BlAMES BANK CASHIER Herring
DECLARES STATEMENT THAT SPENT WOMEN N A
LIE MS LAelirs will ExcEeo $500
Geo. Ne SAYS - NO ExTRsoTios FORCE wrH MO-


Chieaso, SEPT "A cahle 20 10
Tribune tmm TsnsieEs. says:
Paul Stensiand's eonufession made
Yesterday ~ suts's Attorney olean
clears M much ot sh. mystery sar,
rounding the events leading up to the
crash which. involved the ruin of the
Milwaukee Avenue hank. tie took
much blame upon himself and deciar.
ed that Cashier Herring was the foFger
and got most of the money. He exon.
grated his son Theodore and the bank
directors. He declared that IL MAS lie
that he had spent any money ON Leone
i-angdon Key or any other woman,
Ssensiand said To his certain know.
ledge his liability TO the hank does not
exceed ssep. .ii0a and any shortage over
thar must have been money stolen by
Herring.
Stensland was apprehended yester.
day In Taneiers by a Tribune repre-.
sentative and States Attorney Olean.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

national irrigation, az now contem.
plated, in the arid and semiarid le.
gions. II will bring under cultivation
large areas Of the public domain
which would otherwise remain sterile
and practically uninhabi =
The rapid increase Of population
and the pre-emption and settlement Of
the arabic portions Of the public
lands has rendered It important that
we should reclaim the waste places
and make them productive through
a wise irrigation system which lies
beyond the capacity Of the Individual
effort. This policy is IN the highest
degree beneficient. II not only en-
larges the field Of wholesome, fndivid-
ual opportunity. but it is In a very es-
pecial degree, of national Significance.
1t increases the opportunity for the
development Of the agricultural re-
gioDs Of the republic. for multiplying
the number Of American farms and
American homes. thereby augment
ing the great conservative forces
which are the surest reliance and safe.
guard Of our political institutions.
firmly believe that the most conserve
tive elements will always be found
upon the farm. You will generally
find among the millions throughout
the great agricultural regions less
tendency than elsewhere to inconsider.
ate and hysteriean judgment.
No one can appreciate the magni-
tude and the Possibilities Of the re-
clamation service in which the nation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
ALLEGED CONSPIRA1ORS
ARRESTED Al, TUCSON
They Are Charged With Attempting
70 Organize Attack on Mining Camp
important Evidence Discovered.

Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. i.-Collis Hum.
bert, a Frenchman. and Leonardo VII,
larest and Bruno Trevino. Mexicans
were arrested yesterday by Immigra
tion Inspector Murphy at Mowry and
Patagonia. mining camps, charged
with attempting to organize a force
of Mexican miners to attack Nogales.
Sonora, and capture the customs
house and the arsenal Of the rurales.
Letters found ON the prisoners show
their plans were directed by Mexican
revolutionists in 81. Louis and that
tine revolutionists have organizations
In forty cities and will become active
as soon as they can secure arms. The
alleged agitators were jailed at No
gales.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

QuerGne baseball tournament win be
here with their full teams. This sea.
ture alone will be worth the price
Of admission 10 the grounds, as fast.
clean baseball playing Of high order
is absolutely assured.
The racing program will be eoneed.
ed By every lover Of horse racing To be
an attractive program. The cowboy
relay races which win be held each
day are always Of great interest and
some good strings Of cow ponies are
expected TO be here 10 compete for
these purses.
The Agricultural Exhibit
The committee in charge Of the
agricultural exhibit. consisting Of
MeSsrs. Whitmore, Bacharach and
Comstock. can be depended upon 10
arrange the best agricultural display
that has ever ben presented TO the
people of San Miguel county. All 9
the ranehmen and farmers. who haM
been spoken TO have entered into this
feature Of the fair with enthusiasm.
and promise TO make a display that
will be worthy Of any agricultural
country. In fact. the outlook is for
a better display than would be seen
In many Of the older agricultural
countries taking into consideration the
population. This display will be made
on the fair grounds under the main
grand stand, and as much more space
as is necessary will be reserved for
the purpose.
The carnival which will be held
In the city as announced In yester.
days paper will be the best ever
seen In these parts. The bicycle act,
known as Reckless Russell's high
dive" is thrilling, hair.raising spec.
tacle. and is sure to attract atten.
ton far and wide. There will also be
. novel balloon ascension and these
Two free acts cannot fall to interest
he, public every time they are put on.
There will be lots Of music. plenty
,f electric light, and excitement all
The time. Our streets will he full Of
people. and the merchants who are
putting up for this affair will realize
benefit In very direct manner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

al government Is engaged and which
you are met to encourage, who has not
noticed what irrigation has already
accomplished. Go into the valleys Of
Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico Nevada. Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, wyoming.
Provides For Special Fund
r The new irrigation law provides sub.
stanfially that the money arising from
the sale Of public lands shall be set
apart In a special fund. to be used ex-
clusfvely for irrigation purposes. The
money so derived Is to be expended
In the" establishment and construc.
ton Of irrigation works and is to be-
come charge upon the land benefit
ted. and Is to be repaid to the govern
ment by the land owner in not more
than ten annual payments. il is re.
turned to the reclamation fund and
Is to be again used in the Inauguration
and development of new irrigation
projects. In short, the fund becomes
an endless chain extending its bless
ings to future years. Not a dollar
comes out of the pockets Of the tax
payers Of the country to promote this
great work. IL is estimated that the
amount to the credit of the reclama-
ton service at the close Of the fis-
cal year, 1908, will be $41,441,512.S5.
y Irrigation by the national govern
ment has been undertaken SO recently
that its beneficient results have not
yet been felt The secretary Of the In
terror has authorized the constrlc-
i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
Light WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
RECEIPTS RPROxInAIED ABOUT s72yeeo
- a. ~

Goiafseid. New. Sept. s-Rsesapss
taF the Cans Nsison fisht. decided In
favor os Cans. I'm the foHsk seeoaa
round by Referee siier on "A foul.
amounted tn approximately sTs s~sa.
The humber of spectators aggregated
seven thousand.
Manager Nolan denied thai Nslsaa
fonled Cans aud declared he had been
tobbed.
Both nsen ssFe TIRED when the fIght
ended. but Cans Was apparently the
stronger. Cans vas ahead On paints
M The ead of the fight,
Roth men weighed In d. . O'Clock
and came within ths requirements.
Sullivan announced that the men
weighed i32 IL pounds each, Nolan
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

disappointed by weather conditions
he union laborers Of this city were
compelled 10 postpone their ceIehra
ton until another day. Friday. Sep.
te,npcr Z was caosen. II was decided
II have the bands as usual. The same
mons will faIl Iats line. the fire de-.
Lxssx.sQfr VII b asked ID come out
'as they had Intended doing yaeser-
day. the city officials Of both sides of
the river, automobiles. gun clubs ana
all others who were TO be f7,ere yes.
terday will be asked to lend their
presence IN the line Of march and al
the grand stand.
The movement Is commendable
one on the part Of the unionists. and
one which will be received generally
with much favor. The men had gone
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

at from fifty to one hundred millions
Of acres. The best opinion would ssem
to indicate that II Ia reasonably Ger
tain that sufficient water may Be OBJ.
tanned for irrigating at least fifty mil
lions Of acres. Twenty millions Of
acres Of this tremendous area ID vet
q part Of the public domain. When the
whole Is brought under cultivation BY
means Of Irrigation. the wealth of the.
nation will be increased five billions
Of dollars. :. IL Al ~ + j i !
This work cannot be accomplished
IN d day. and It Uill probably not be
done without some mistakes. II will
require time, experience. scientific
skill, and large expenditure OF mon.
ey TO do It. The field Ii, indeed, q VT
one. and II invites our best endeav0r.
while we are concerned paFticu-
larly with the extension Of the irrioa-
tion service into the arid and semi
arid regions. l believe. In time II will
be largely increased In many portions
Of the country. The waters in many
OF our rivers and streams. outside
Of the arid and semi-arid areas, will
be raised and spread over many Sec
tions where the rainfall Is uncertain
and where crops are occasionally des-
troyed or reduced N yield In c0nse.
quence. We can aee The limit of our
arabic areas Ut W cannot zee the
limit of the demand of on increasing
population. nor the extent or the de.
mand Of millicps n foreisn countries
for American food supplies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

tion Of many projects In the states Of
California, Idaho. Colorado. Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada. North
Dakota. Oregon. South Dakota, Utah.
Washington and Wyoming. and In the
territories Of New Mexico. Arizona
and Oklahoma. ~ 4 y - - .
The first allotment for such con.
struction is about s4i,44I.57295, and
when this expenditure Ii made. II viii
bring under irrigation nearly 100. 900;
acres. 1913 =, .a.4x. j ~>.~> m<>...,~
The secretary of. the interior has
under consideration additionals pro.
jects In Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho. Montana. New Mexico, Nevada.
Oklahoma. Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming. which will cost about
sos. .000, 900. and which. when complet.
ed. will bring under irrigation 1910.
900 acres. II will thus be sen that
when the government completes the
work now undertaken and In contem-
plation. 1t will render arabic nearly
6.3O0,0bo acres, at n cost OF a little
more than 5000. 100000.
Il believe that irrigation Is only in
the preliminary stages Of It's develop.
ment in the United States Much has
been done, II Is true. There is. how
ever, vast deal more to he accom-
plished. There are many millions OF
acrs still lying within the arid and
semiarid regions, which are non.pro.
ductive, and which may, n due time.
be irrigated. This area is of nideffn-
ite extent II is yariousIy estimated
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
HIS FINE RENTED
JUSTICE valdez APPEALS

Peace Justice Valdez prompt.
iy appealed his case this NOR.
ming In Judge Bope's court,
where he was arraigned on a
drunk and disnrderiy charge
preferred by City Marshal Ben
Coles. Upon recommendation
Of Sheriff Cleofes Romero and
In view Of the fact that he was
brother justice. Judge Bope
fined him S. and then remitted
the fine upon payment of the
costs.
Valdez is the justice who fin
ed Ben Coles SIS for an aileg-
ed assault upon one Garcia.
whom Coles arrested In connec.
tion with the disappearance of
certain bicycles and who was
found guilty this morning.
Valdez and Pablo Vigil were
arrested and Jailed together
early this morning. They were
arrested last night on the west
side. but later secured their
liberty only to be put In con.
finement on this side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
Fouleu I'm Forfy.Second

Arena. fsaldfsefa Nav Car, =
Battling" Nelson a..i,nsr.,e,, ,on,.,
Joe Cans In he fa,,v,ss.o,a ,onns -
the be.i ana lons.si s.rh, s.sn re-
ii many wears pa.h men x.,a ,,,..,
when the firh, snI,,a hn, Can. ~.
appareuiI, toe s,r.n.sr lie ss.s avs.
ahead an noln,s ana IA sm,.has -,
cut Nelson nj, thr.ueh ,ha f,wh, ~,.h
out being h,,,llv hurt hims.,s y sno,,,,,
after IN. forty.necona round co,r.
rnenccd ~ man ,,.r.,s /, %,na,r 80,
clinch Ne,sou IA M. as.a \. Co..
sho.la.. ana NJ ar., aa~r
'~0fyVfn, s,s.~sssba M n.c. .,c,..
~ heIt anna , rert,. taa,,r- - !. :. :,
hi. srot a. ys.s &. Avs,s s,sS,. ~ ! -
rixht. arm and M !. v,r,o.. h,o-,
so,,nrc IN nj. aro,,, 1ra rc,cr.a 49,,
sank N Ma kneas .ra rc,,.a ~, n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
= ]>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Fairbanks Speech

I In his address to the congress last
night Vice President Fairbanks said
in part
Mr.. President and members of the
National Irrigation Congress: 1t is i'm.
possible to exaggerate the importance
of the work in which 70 uare engaged.
y Is fraught with far-reaching inter-
est, not only IN the present but in the
future II Is subject To which /
have given considerable attention dur
ing my public service. for | have been
4 firm believer In the feasibility Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
CELEBRA7ION7
Be ON FRIDAY

Ia considerable trouble and expense.
and solicited the aid of the merchants
and others in this city aud tuwn for
contributions to aid In defrsyinr the
expenses. Insofar as they met With
success In this line, II was thought 10
be- only fair TO carry the program ont.
There win be- n meeting "Wednesday
night nj the Woodmsn's hall, when
the committees viii report.
The school directors will b. asked
10 give the children q faIf holiday,
and the children win be asked 10 take
part in the parade.
Notieei
To the Merchants Of the City and
Town of Las Vegas:
You are requested ~ close your
places of business on Friday after
noon In order 10 aid the labor uuions
In celebrating Labor day which -
unssuldsbiy Iursponysl frh4I Mos,dss
0epteHsr Z. s.so -ysilAy. sspssnhsr !.
II. A CANTER. Chairman.
n. 4. sHEARER. Secretary.
Remarkable Nscsrss q Trap
some remarkable scores were made
yesterday afternoon ON the grounds Of
the IAs Vegas gun club nj the old
power house. where number Of close
events were shot off. DR.. Goelitz vas
high gun. He spiintered 70 saucers
out Of a possible "a and was handi.
capped as far as twenty.four yards.
tTwentyone Is the professional linn,
it, Heirgood, who had the second
highest average, broke n out Of a |
possible "a. He was also handicapped |
twenty.four yards.
A scarcity of targets limited the
events 10 ten bird contests. The clay |
pigeons ordered for the shoot failed |
% naterialise and there was only a |
limited number Of targets on hand.
Increased interest In trap shooting |
ID being manifested in Vegas, but
Tar the steps to merge the Century |
club with the Las Vegas organization |
have failed to bring about the union, |
although members OF both clubs ap-
pear to be heartily In favor of It.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
BANDITS bind and GAG
CASHIER and STEAL S2,5OO
Two Hours Before He Extricates Him.
SELF and Gives AIarm-They Escape
With Money.

Rainier. Ore. Sept. 1.-Two bandits
bound and gagged Cashier p. w. Van
Aucher in the State bank here yester.
day and secured $4,000 in gold and es-
capped. Two hours elapsed before
Van Aucher succeeded in freeing him.
self and giving the alarm. Van Aueher
was working on his books and no one
else was In the bank, 1t being a boli-
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
HERMAN oELRicHs DIES
At SEA or LIVER TROUBLE

New York, Sept. 4.-Following the
receipt at Newport yesterday of a
wireless message which notified her
of the death of her husband on board
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse Saturday, Mrs. Herman Del.
richs Immediately left for this city,
where she arrived last night The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow and will
be private.
Charles Oelrichs said his. brother
had been ailing with liver trouble and
had been taking treatment at Carls-
bad. Germany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

eonsr4dietst this. saslng that the
seixAt Vas noa made paslic.
Cans had s..aaa in hills In his hands
that " wanted In hes Nelson m anr
odds thar the latter shoald choose.
As usual Nolan was there with
more objections lie claimed Cans
should have weighed In with bar.
dasss Cans then sid: = don't
want any sape anyway. and the
crowd ene~res. Nelson's arms were
bound with white sape,
Announcer Sullivan addressed the
andisnce. saying Ladies' and zen.
tiemcn This hattie viii be for the
lightweight championship Of the
world Ther. are shout 800 deputy
shrriffs IN this town 10 preserve order
and be on the lockout fof trouble. 4
warn you all against jumping Into the
ring during or after the fight. The
club has sent q Telegram To President
Roosevelt. but has received no reply,
although the presidents son In now
al the rinrsid.."
The announcement that young
Roosevelt was ~ the ringside vas re-
ceised with cheers. and some one
yelled out Show yourself and turn
your face toward the moving pic.
tnrsH."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
SEPT. Al rs VEGAS
oAr At QUE FAIR

Albuquerque. =. NJ. Sept. I,
AT a meeting Of the execu.
tive committee Of the Twenty.
Sixth Territorial Fair associa.
iiOn, 1t was decided to desie.
nate Friday. September n. as
Las Vegas day. The manage
ment was instructed 10 ar.
range 50 that the Las Vegas
team nov entered In the tour.
nament would play on that
dale. The Santa Fe railway
company will. IL requested. run
u special excursion train from
Las Vegas In the early morn
ing. returning al night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04

J C. Schlott and daughter. Miss
Merle, have returned home 10 this
city from Peru. Ind. Miss Schlott has
been visiting at her old home for the
past three months, but Mr.. Schlott
left for Indiana to accompany her.
home about two weeks age.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-04
LAS VEGAS nv
IRRIGATION cONGREss

The following. additional news nj
the National Irrigation congress meet
at Boise, Idaho, which opened on La.
Dor day, was received too late for the
early edition of The Optic which ap.
peared yesterday morning.