davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

A COMPETENT male stenographer, ex- perienced in railroad work, eontemplates changing position; city references. Ad- dress M. D. S., 2O16 9th ave. Phone Sl.
 5-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

WANTED-Situation as street car motor man or conductor. or. stationary en- gineer; have had three years experience as stationary engineer. Address Chas. K Kearley. R. r. D. N. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

LADY wants position as cashier fin res
 taurant Address Mrs l.. No. 9, care Age Herald 5-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

FOR SALE. s3500-Ave. c and 20th st; 25x140. s3000-Modern cottage; Wheeless st. $550O-10 rooms; modern; 18th Ave, $. $10,50O-9 rooms; large lot; 18th ave, $. $3500-Nice place: 17th st., s. S3O00-Ave. G; paying 12 per cent. $10,0OO-Ave. H; 10ox19O; improved. sS0O0-11-room home; 18th ave, N. s5000-l3Ox340; Fountain Heights; easy. s450O-Ave. G; rooms; 2-story. $2500-2 beautiful lots; S. 18th st. s12,500-S. 20th st, paying well.
 w. N. NAL 0ME & ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MANTED-2O bricklayers on the Castner i Knott building at Nashville Tenn. Ap- ply to Selden Brick Construction com
 pany, Nashville, Tenn. 5-25-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

' W WANTED-Position as cashier or assis-
 I~ant in honorable house by an old gentle man; accurate and responsible; fine ref erence Address Cashier, care Age-Her- ald. 5-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

FOR SALE-Timber. The Waller, Llcht- man & Murphy Land and Development company, of Akron, Ala, offer 2700 acres of fine hardwood and pine timber. Akron has the finest shipping facilities in the south being the junction of the Queen and Crescent and Southern railroads, also river transportation from the coal fields to the Gulf of Mexico. Akron has fine soil for truck farming. Sixteen pas senger and twenty freight trains pass through Akron daily. The only hotel in the town for sale or lease. A rare op- portunlty for good hotel man to make money We will make liberal conces- sions to any one establishing industries here For further information apply to above firm. 5-l9-lot
 FOR SALE-Lots in city of Ensley. LOOK 15o: all improvements; corner 18th street and Avenue H must be sold by June '; bargains at $3200: terms. 5000 cash, bal ance in 2 years Address Box 3s, Ems ley. Ala. 5-T-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

FOR SALE--A fine set of drug store fix tures the set we are now using. Collier
 Drug Co.. 2O12 1st avenue 5-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

$7000-Rental ss40. 14-room. new. 2-story apartment flats; South Highlands. s65oo-l6Ox19O; rents s4Oo; can make thf. pay $500 easy; s4o00 cash. balance and 2 years sS5oO-A choice we'll built 1-story, Groom modern cottage 18th street near 10th avenue, South Highlands; a solid, neat home. and on lovely lot 5Sx140, and well located. $S500-1Oox1sO, near 2Oth street: overlookn city. with 2-story, 9-room slate roof, furnace heated home. $e5O0-one of the greatest bargains in Norwood; 2-story, central Nor wood. s-room modern home on large lot. See this. 240x150-94th street. North Highlands car, 14th avenue: $250O cash, balance easy; bargain, a money maker. See this quick or you miss it. s1O,OOo-5ox14O, improved. 4th avenue. near 22nd street. s20OO-one of the most valuable 6Ox19o lots in central Norwood; small cash pay ment balance easy. sSOo Lol-zo lots at faiiher terrace, Dlock of car line, in Ensley. 75 lots about blocks south of East Lake. s17,500-A choice corner, close in North side; pays g per cent. S20O Foot--Close in. business corner, on 10th street. This will advance in few days.
 or Exchange Real Estate s Salesrooms, rantee Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

mANTED-First-c class milker. Apply 3l4 North 2lst street. w. M. Glass. 5-20-tf MANTED-For U. s. army; aple-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 2 and D6; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. Ap- ply to recruiting officer. 7h N. 2Oth St.. Birmingham, Ala. 7-l-1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

FOR SALE-Leading established whole sale fruit. produce and commission bus mess located in heart of Morris ave. excellent shipping connection; very rare opportunity for entering the Birming ham trade on substantial basis; other in- terest demanding exclusive attention of owner. Address "Jobbing House." care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

WANTED-If you will distribute Anti Cigarette, s and expenses day. write us quick. Star Service Co.,, Dallas, Tex. 5-1-Jt-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

BALES manager, experienced. to direct force of travelling men, good opportunity for result producer; salary according to ability. Hapgoods, 633 Williamson Bldg Cleveland, Ohio, and 726 Park Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

WANTED-Men and boys to learn plumb ing. bricklaying. Special offer life schol-
 arship fifty dollars; easy payments; po- sition and union card guaranteed free catalogue. Coyne Bros Trade Schools. New York, Chicago, St. Louis 5-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

WANrED-By large manufacturing company in New Orleans, an electrical engineer of experiences must be well up in the most modern practice in steam engineering: also one capable of super intending the erection of large power plant and the installation of d large electrical equipment Address with full particulars, Box 341, New Orleans, La.
 h=2Q. Qf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-30

Subscription solicitors on our big p cents a year magazine; everyone subscribes: splendid opportunity for summer; 50 per cent allowed; $l0 to $20 weekly easily Write Jordan Publishing Co.,, Pittsburg, Pa
 WANTED Experienced hotel clerk first and second chef; forehan for blaming mill: white servants for homes; white tanitor; assistant booIkeeper. Other jobs open. 45S Hood Bld9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
.HE|NzE OPPOSES SEN.
CLARKE OF MONTANA

Butte, Mont, Got 12.-F. Agus-
tus Heinze, who returned from New
York last night, gave out an interview
today which is expected to have q
powerful bearing on politics in this
state and may result in retirement
from the political arena of Seratos
William A. CLARK. Heinze announces
that he is in favor of supporting
Roosevels and sending a Republican
Senator and Congressman to Washing.
ten to stand bv the President in his
anti trust policy.
As Heinze's party in Montana is
recognized as antitrust and indepeud-
ept and has repeatedly decided the
result uf state elections his announce
ment, it is believed will determine the
political complexion of Montana's cam.
palgn and may mean the election OF
a Republican congressman and Re.
publican senator as successor to Sena-
tor ClarK, who's term expires next year
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
ARM THEMSELVES
AGAINST f0OTPADS

San Francisco, Oot., 12-Citizens
of San Francisco are arming them.
selves 20 resist thugs and footpads
who have become so bold under in.
sufficient city administration. Never
was there such demand for revolvers
as now, ON Tuesday one firm made the
unprecedented sale of over 6, 100 re-
volvers.
"Yes, l sold over 100 revolvers
on Tuesday," said Phil. B. Bekeart,
a leading jobber IN revolvels and
sporting goods. II never have known
such O demand for weapons for self
defense as there are at the present
time. have sold over 19 900 Ievol.
vers since last April ana most of these
have been sold in the Last two months.
Evidently citizens expect hard time
this winter, when, In addition to
the rough characters now prowling
the streets others will flock in from
the country as they always do when
cold weather sets 10. Apparently
people intend to protect their own
lives and property rights
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
WILL SELL HERSELF
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Washington, Oct. l2.-Miss Eliza
beth Ne gle, aged "a years, one of
the governments $40 week stenogra-
piers who admits that abe is beautiful
and talented, has made the most
amazing offer to the New York World
ever published in newspaEr. Miss
Magic is modest enough to confess
tnat in temperament she slightly re-
sembles Mary MoLane. the "poetess
of Butre," and announces that she
will cell herself to the highest bidder.
She offers to become slave and will
sell her talents to any one who coDsid-
ers them of sufficient value TO pur-
chase. She yearns to were silks and
diamonde and will becom, the proper
ty Of the persons who can provide the m
in the greatest profession. She says
'typewriting is hell" and s.e longs
for an easier and more luxurious life.
Cooking is not for her, but she claims
she can make anycDe happy. She
says she obeys Gods laws, although
she does not attend church. Silk
lingeie is a dream OF deliahr to her,
while she is compelled to wear gar
ments or 10cent gauze. She concludes
as follows:
And now gentleman. we have the
auction block to be sold to the highest
bidder a woman, look at her. Is she
not beautiful? More, she's talented,
and last of all, she's willing to work
to be sold. Sep ur and make your
bids "
Miss Magic declares she is weary of
the rhraildom of a $40 week salary as
a stenographer and longs for diamonds
necklaces. big red automobiles and
costly gowns. Miss Magic said to-day:
"I mean just what nave written.
I shall sell myself to the highest bid.
For instance, soma one might allow
me an annual amount In exchange for
whatever my intellect and genius may
earn for him. I should consider that
q higher bill than one which demanded
of me something mure PERSONAL"
Miss Magic, 50 she says is che daugh-
ter of former editor of Canton, Him
ois, who afterward became state pIin
ter and died in the government employ
at WASHINGTON,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
Child Makes Grewsome Find.

Vancouver B. @ Oct. 12.-When
little Alice Anderson of Central Park
went to call her father home to sup-
per last night she found him with his
h6ad blown off lying beside stump
which he bad been blasting. The man
got his foot caught under the stun p
and could not run away, neiter had he
time to snatch the fLse out before the
cowder went off.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
Explosion Kills Three

New York, Oct. 12.-Three men,
two of them constr uution foreman,
were killed in the Pennsy Ivania tun-
mel by an explosion this morning aud
dozen were badly injured. The
woodwork caught fire Immediately
mixing the escape of the three men
impossible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
LET Them FREEZE OR
COME TO WENATCHEE

Buffalo, oct. ll.-SnoW began fall
ing / ere late yesterday and continued
throughout the night. Great damage
was done in this city and in surround
ing towns co fruit and shade trees
Telegraph and telephone service is
badly crippled.
Warren, Pa, Oct i1.-This sectien
is today in the tbroes of snow storm
and gale that is doing mach damage.
Late crops still in the field will suffer
greatly. The storm is tlizzard and
is the worst exreIlsnoe this early i'll
the season IN many years. The snow
has thrown both steam and trolley of
schedule and is general throughout
this palt of the country.
PittsbnIg, Oct. 1I.-All records for
low temperature early iD October since
she establishment of the weather
bureau in 1871 were broken today
when the mel curry dropped to % de-
grees.
Rochester n. Y. Oct. 11.-This
city and vicinity was visited by q
severe sleet storm early this morning.
Teiegraphic communication with Buff
alo was cut OF as were both telephone
systems connecting with that city.
Communication has not yet been re.
stored.
Uynthiana KY. Oct. la heavy
black frost occurred in all parts of this
country last nlgrt. 1t will destroy
all the tobacco now out in the field.
Corey, Pa. Oct ia snow storm
of unusual severity for this time of
the year is-raging throughout this sec.
tion. UP to 9 O'Clock this morning
six inches of snow had fallen.
HazeIton. Pa. Got, Il.-Snow fell
for two hours early today. 1t was the
first time iu many years tnat snow
has fallen here early In the season.
London, Ontario, Dot. 11.-Heavy
snow was general throughout western
Ontario. yesterday and last night. At
Ayr q clean swath 30 feet wide was
cut through the town pv wind. houses
being uufoofed, trees blown down and
fences torn to pifoes.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
storm which swept this city since
Tuesday continued undated today.
heavy snow falling steadily. Today
the wind reached a velocity Of As
rifles sn hcur, doing ruch damage
John Reese. So years of age, was
frozen to delth in his home today,
Atlanta. Ga, OCT. ia heavy
frost occurred throughout northern
Georgia last night and in some of che
southern counties of the state. Dam.
age to cotton Is feared.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. IL
A heavy frost last night which formed
i,e a quarter of an inch thick on
standing water. did untold damage in
this section of the fruit belt. Snow
last night and today fell to the depth
OF eight inches.
Waco, Texas. Oct. 11.-Light frost
l. aE
this morning and il is believed cotton
mas sufferd slightly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
Inquiry is Proceeding.

Findlay. O., Oct. 12.-Judge Ban.
ker this morning admitted as evidence
the New Jersey charter of ths Stand
ard Oil company. After the conclns-
ion of the argument in which the at
torney -generai-elect appeared against
Virgil Kline, the jury was called in.
The states attorneys read the records
of the New Jersey corporation to the
jurors.
Lost-Ladies grey pongee silk dus.
ter. Leave at Arthur Gunn's office.
c.I0.l3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12

"Self help" will come to mean NOR a
to you than pair of words. yoked to-
gether, if you get into the habit of
reading tie want ads
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
Will Open Business College

Mr.. 9. E. Tay lor an experienced
teacher of the commercial branches,
for the last fifteen years will open an
up to date modern business college
next week in this CITY. Mr. 'Tay lor
was last principal of the commercial
department of Aberdeen high school,
and comes to Wenatchee highly recon-.
mended.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12

Don't forget to read Walkers after
m specials in Friday night issue
Of this paper You'll be we'll repaid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
Queens Who Smoke.

New York, Oct. ia Paris dis
patch published here today states that
a tobacooist who was sued for adver-
tising himself without authority as
"Purveyor of Cigarettes to ex Queen
Margherita CT Italy," proved yester-
day that he regularly supplied her
majesty with cigarettes.
He iucideptly declared that the
czarina was devotee of tobacco, she
frequently receiving from London
consignments of perfumsd cigarettes.
The Queens of Portugal and Rou-
were also, ne said, confirmed smokers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
CONVENTION TIPS
DEMOCRATIC

Northern candidates were organized
and had the whip hand, but treated the
south with consideration.
W. T.. Hawkins, for commissioner,
will strengthen the Democratic ticket in
Las Vegas.
Five incumbents were rcuuminated,
Assemblyman Frank Williams, Re
corder Henry Lee, Public Administrator
James Lemoine, District Attorney Chas,
Lee Horsey, and Assessor John +.
ROedcr.
Denton hall, ut Calcnte, is splendid
convention and dance hall 1t was
prettily decorated for the Democratic
gathering,
The Democratic county platform Is
just as useless as the Republican. Ii
dwells at great length upon Il dead issue
like the Republican convention of last
week, but utterly igiores such import
ant matters as county division and rail
road rate legislation, Men who have
not the courage to state their position
on live public questions will not long
retain public confidence.
Las Vegas people will readily guess
the source of the verhositv of the Dem-
ocratic platform,
Honest" Johp Roedcr made the hit
oi the day when nv said tn the cOrven-
tom ''As Assessor, viii always do
the best can I'm his confusion, he
omitted the words, my duty"
Calicnte appears 10 be pleased with
the results of the convention and prom
ises to roll up Il majority for most "i
the Democratic nominees.
Legislative candidates wilt be asked
to state their position ON rounty d.
vision and railroad rates. Both party
platforms ignore these subjects, brit the
voters will not.
Candidates ior the legislature are
either for or against county division ur
county seat removal. Voters should be
careful in selecting their asserblymen
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
s~
.lilltiF#'Ilul,,,ln
wv "'.r''l'E'aiHIsl.!''lFl.,.. u y !.
Hotel NGYgaada Arrivals,
}. +. MILLER. owner and Manager.

PC Purcell. Los Angeles Bruce Gro
foot, Chicago. Jane, Hickey, salt
Lake; + J Weixei, MIR Walter Mills Jr,
Bullfrog p w Lama, los Angeles;
Margaritr Brambila, " ] Gonick G G.
Cushman, Rhyoiite; q Wevtc, Chicago;
Mrs r = FOrkey, st Clair; w Y Maltby,
salt Lake; W , Carpenter, Los An
gclcs; Mrs Geo Knight. Terminal; Il
Baker, Johnnie, \ y Norman, Bull
frog; + T. Curtis, Roses Well: A Kelly,
Park City Utah; i " Dargin, Cincin
natti; T. G. Knight, Dallas, Tex; j A
Clark, J i Roeder, Pioche; Mr. and Mrs
G. q McWilliams, Charleston Noun
tains II Bobertz. Detroit: I NJ Pa
neiCh. Carr, W Va: 4 G Purcell, Los
Angeles; Fred \ Trabold, Caliente;
Charles Petersen. David Ring. i p
Miles, st Joseph, Mo; Arthur Forsyth,
Del sur; g a Graham, Furnace Greek
Guy T kecne and wife, Rhyolitc; Oil
yer Tinglcy, Butte, Mont; + !. Phelps,
Greeuwater; c II Savage, salt Lake; II
T Mcclure, Ogden, Utah; J J Meyers,
salt Lake, Chas Peterson, Caliente, A
Hoffman, Brooklyn, \ Y; ! J West,
Denver; Curtis Mann, { Milward, John
Mortimer, Rhyolite; w J Fitzgerald,
salt Lake: j b Hicks. Pocatello, Idaho;
T. simpson, kingman; II T. Constan
tine, " + Moliay, Salt Lake " AFotty,
p joyce, Jos p Sammon. + + Vincent,
10, Angeles q ! Purseli, + II Minor,
San Francisco; f. IIackett, New York
Mathew Kyle. Reno; \ j Messer,
Creenwater; Guy Il Turkhan, Benford,
Iowa; Bandon X Ellen, j \ Murphy,
Robt Hayes Smith, Jas ; Robertson,
San Francisco; Henry Rives. Lyttleton
Price Jr. Salt Lake, NJ II Kern, Belle
vuc, Ohio; Mrs Fred Gleason, Beatty
II l. Bond, New Haven, CT; Jos Mont
gomery, Idaho. NJ + kirahan, Mrs c T.
Jameson, Los Angeles; c W Griffith,
Bullfrog; l. Mac Getrich, \ kopf, Gold
field J |. Lisec, Greeuwater: + f ESimF-
son, kingman; Chas Pelms, Chicago;
: G Trefield, T l. Hagan, Harry Lee,
Margaret kilker. Los Angeles; p : Van
dcrzee, Wynantsllill, Ny; + Simp-
son, Kingman; A P Hamlin, Newport;
Chas V Howard " : Carpenter, Los
Angeles; VI II Walker, l. Ii Farms
worth, Salt Lake; II Lamb, Rhyolitc; 4;
W T Hall. Los Angeles; Jno II Phelps,
Chicago; G W T Mllner, Reno: \ X
Butcher, Elmer r Tracey, Los Angeles :;
T. IL Hutchison, Miss Mabel Smith; y
I Murphy, Portland: Peter Hartman,
James Lang, f T Gardner and wife
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
ELY'S RAILROAD
Nevada Northern Completed
to Copper Camp

Ou Tuc~day evening oi last week the
h-' rail was laid which connects the
erca, copper camp of Ely with the outer
world.
Railroad day will be celebrated today
sept ~ and plans have been made to
iustr il one of the most memorable in
,ie history oi the state.
Thn Nevada Northern road has open
ed up q long stretch OF mincralized
ground which has been drawing and
vii! Draw in the future upon the city Of
>.,, Lake Tor all sorts oi commodities
md -upplie~, ~ Lincoln county and the
hmhror district draw upon the Los An
eri,- markets
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
SCHOOL MONDAY
Good Teachers Have Been
Secured

Las Vegas public school will open for
the fall term at 9 O'Clock Monday
morning
The teachers, Mrs. Ella H. Palmer,
principal, and Mrs. Elsie Chandler Bart
lett, arrived Yesterday morning The
teachers come highly recommended
from progressive southern California
towns. and Clerk Noland, Of the school
board, Is confident OF their ability and
general qualifications ior the position.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29

Other precincts will be added as re-
eived,
See The Age for political printing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29

nauocrats N.,,,a S+,.o,,o
,
" A." .1a' --o" "A'"
OK al h'.SAdsn !" x I'D -
kinS, Of Las Vegas, Tor
Commissioner.
~,
mated III, following candidate:
THE TICKET
ron ,.sr,,r,,-,,,.x
Fr.uk WilI;,r. G,.t .rr;n,,.
Levi Sypj,u. p.,p,cs
/ "a varcl,, ,.,rcbI;,ht
prcopnr, ,xp ,rptrop
Henry Ira p.,u.c,
Tpr,srpFr
Ed. ". CLARK C,bent.
crruE
YIN + Orr pi,rb.
prnr,c ,rv,>,.r,.,r,p
lame. I,.,u,ip. CJicpt.
usrp,er ,rr,p>,,, ,<,, .s,,,.r scuoots
Ola. Lee Horse, pio,he
surptrr
philIip X smith Du,rb Flat
,sspssop
Job, + r,aJcr pi,cbe
covuss1oxrps
w + U.v-l.iu. 0or,, term, In. Xe,,s
,;eo T. Eauovicb t.bort form, DcI,,nar
--
ne convention was c'iieo l" o'u'i a.
W. " 'i'cN ~ rn"irH'a" hei''oii Vi
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
ORGANIZATION


The committee on order OF business
reported H. follows:
We recommend G. G.. Corkhill as pei
manent chairman and VIM. T.. Orr as
permanent secretary ot this convention.
That the chairman appoint one ser
geant-a arms to be allowed the sum of
s.; that the secretary be allowed the
sum of so.
That each candidate nominated shall
pay the sum Of -, except public ad-
ministrator, from which no fee shall be
collected and commissioners, who shall
pay the sum OF 500.
That the order of nominations shall
he a. follows; Assemblymen lthree) :,
Recorder and Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk,
Public Administrator, District Attorney,
Sheriff, Assessor Commissioner llOng
term, Commissioner (shOrt term) /;
township officers 10 be nominated by
each delegation.
The report being adopted, Chas. {.
Corkhill assumed the char. Josh Oil
phant WAS appointed sergeant-at-arns
Following the report OF the committee
on platform published below, nomi-
nation of candidates proceeded IN the
order named, all nominations being
made by acclamatiun and with much
enthusiasm. Each candidate addressed
the convention, pledging loyalty to the
ticket and faIthfulnesS to their con-
stitucnts if elected I'D, W. Clark, for
Treasurer, and Phil, Smith, for sheriff,
received uvations ~ they took the floor.
Ala received loud applause.
1t was ordered that an executive COM
mittee OF seven he elected by the con-
Nention, with Il chairman and secretary,
to be selected by the nominees, To be
thereafter added The following were
elected trthc committee: c. A. Rucker,
La, Vegas; +. T.. Smith; J. \. Clark,
Pioche; j. \. Denton, Caliente; {. W.
Thomas; \. o. Lee, Panaca j. |. Earl,
Runkerville. 1t was ordered that each
precinct name five members uf a COM
mittee to act in conjunction with the
executive committee ~ county cen
tral committee.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
CAMP AIGN SPEAKERS
Republican State Nominees
Next Week

State nominees on the Republican
ticket are scheduled to speak III Las
VEGAS next Wednesday evening, Octo-
brr 5rd
u j, reported that they will be tol-
lowed about a week later 10y the Demo
cratic state nominees.
The Republican candidates are sched-
nici only Tor Las Vegas and Searchlight
IN Lincoln county The Scarchlight
meeting will be held on the evening Of
October 4th.
The campaign party includes nearly
all the candidates on the State ticket
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
CALIENTE CONVENTION

Democrats Name q Strong
Ticket With Harmony and
Enthusiasm w. e. Haw-
kins, of Las Vegas, for
Commissioner.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-09-29
CaIa-Nevada

Chas. Smithson and associates re-
Gently struck free milling gold ore at
the Gala Nevada mine, two miles south
of Crescent.
Many guul properties are coming to
the front in the vicinity II the state
line. n.th .n Nevada ami Calicru'a.
Goblet weather bring- resumption "t
work.