davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Peary's Dash to the Pole
Begins Over Ice FIOeS
Explorer Leaves His Ship and Starts Six Weeks
Sleigh Trip, Accompanied by One
White Man and ESkinOS

son last fall, should have pushed her
forward into the Polar sea beyond the
farthest limit Of Greenland
One OF two polar vogagers have all
ready penetrated the north water
an1 reached the eighty-second parallel.
and as their ships were small and OF
low speed, he expects his much more
powerful vessel TO reach a still higher
point.
She is oficered and manned by New
foundlanders, and with these expert
and capable icemen he feels certain to
have every help in forcing her for
ward.
Two Companions Besides Crew.
Besides her regular crew. he has on
board only two Comrades-Dr. Hook. A
young physician. and Math. Henson.
his faithful cOlored man, who is a liv-
ing refutation Of the theory that the
negro cannot endure cold. for Henson
has stood frost so intense that the
mercury has frozen in the thermometer.
These three compose the expedition
proper. but they are assisted by a
party Of Eskimos from Greenland. 10
be employed in driving dog teams.
about 100 dogs being taken for the
purpose.
Peary hopes at least 10 reach within
400 miles OF the pole with the ship.
and by averaging ten miles a day in
his march across the foes 70 attain the
ultimate within six weeks. He. with
MS American colleagues and ten Eski-
mos, would start in a body and subsist
on the stock Of a single sledge until II
was empty, II and the driver then be-
ing sent back
When they reach the pole, Peary and
his aides will plant the flag and re-
treat, subsisttng on any food they have
LETT, or even the dogs OF their last
team, until they meet their Eskinos
coming up with new stores. Peary es-
umated to spend three weeks in the
retreat, and will take the most hazard
Gus chances to carry out his plan.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland. May IA
Now that the Norwegian expedition un-
der Raold Amundsen. in the whaler
Groa. has fixed the locality OF the mag
netic North Pole IN King William Land,
and has successfully traversed the long
sought Northwest Passage, the lure Of
semi-commercial explorers for centuries,
the sole prize that remains in the Arctic
regions is the terrestrial pole itself.
For the conquest of this. the intrepid
American voyager. Robert Z. Peary.
who sailed from Newfoundland last July
in his fine new steamer Roosevelt. is
probably at this writing engaged in his
final onward march.
If all his plans have matured. he
should now be somewhere on the far
stretching ice foes which cover the
Polar ocean. CALAMITY endeavoring with
two civilized companions and a party OF
Eskimo helpers with dog teams TO
make a northing yet unattaiEed, IL, in
deed, he does not reach the pole itself
Explorers Fine Equipment.
Peary's present program is to carry
his ship 10 the farthest point possible
toward the pole, and then dash across
the intervening ice-covered ocean until
he reaches the coveted goal. or as near
to ii as circumstances permit
Peary. in this. his seventh venture,
has gone into the North with the finest
equipment ever yet carried there. His
ship. the Roosevelt. has been specially
built for this cruise at n cost Of $780,
900. She IS of his own design. construct
ed of oak. with sloping bow. which will
enable her TO run up on the ice foes
and break them down under her weight
rather than attempt 20 ram them as the
usual practice.
Hence he hoped to make great prog
ress, and. If favored with an open sea-
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
REMARKABLE FEAT
OF DRYDOCK DEWEY
Suez Canal Trip Difficult
Undertaking.
TRAFFIC NOT DELAYED
European Naval Circles Give Unquali-
fed Praise 10 American Officers
Who Had Charge of the Work.

The feat of floating the mammoth steel
drydock Dewey. the largest craft in the
world. through the Suez canal in such
remarkably short time and without ac-
cidcnt, has attracted the attention of the
naval world, and has resulted in much
favorable comment on the efficiency of
the officers in charge OF the expedition.
Sir Thomas Sutherland, chairman of
the London board Of the SueZ Canal
Company. in a recent public utterance.
declares il to have been an extraordi-
nary undertaking, creditable TO all con-
cerned. BY officers of foreign navies, as
quoted in issues of European and other
newspapers that have Just reached the
Navy Department IN Washington, the
whole task of towing the great dock
from the United States to the Philip
pines must be regarded as truly remark
able.
Encountered Many Mishaps.
Up to the time it reached the entrance
to the Suez the Dewey was attended by
serious difficulties and numerous mis-
haps, but. as expressed by an officer in
the Army and Navy Journal, they were
overcome by Commander Harry II. Hos
ley, who is in charge of the enterprise,
and whose patience. reSourCefulness
and skill have proved equal to every
tilleIBelCy- ne safe arrival of the
Dewey IN the Philippines, which there
is no reason to doubt. will be recorded
as an unique triumph Of the American
navy in peace"
The cumbersome structure of the dock
ITSELF and the narrow limits Of the canal
channel seemed likely at the beginning
70 force suspension of all other traffic
during the four days required Tor the
passage Of the Dewey.
Did Not Interrupt Traffic.
Advices from the canal managers to
the officials in London show that by ex-
cava'ing TWO additional sidings or
pockets. the dock was taken through the
narrow waterway without a hitch in
spite OF bad weather and adverse winds
and with no interruption to ordinary
traffic.
No word has been received from Com
mander Hosley for several DAYS. but
without eucountering tintcward condi-
tons he should have passed the half
way point on his l4,0OO-mile journey by
this time. He viii probably make his
exit from the Red Sea early this week.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Spool cotton

Sc SPOOL COTTON:
Clark's o. y. T. all num-
bers- Special six y &c
spooIs for--...-.--.Z 4 }
KINGS 2o0-yard cotton
black and white. tie
SIX spOoIs for IA
COLONIAL 2o5-yard size
cord cotton. all numbers
IN black. and coarse and
fine numbers in 1EC
white. Per dOz----- I ,
sc SPOOL 5o0-yard bast-
ing cotton Three IN.
spools for.--.-..--... NJ
FRAN Gals 509-yara
basting cotton. Very spe-
cial. two spools &c
Icr----- -.--.-....-..-.-- >
SC SPOOL Canary linen
finish thread. Spe- &C
cial. two spools for }
BLACK DARNING COT
TON. on cards. Warrant
Cd fast black Per &C
dozen cards s..-..-...-. y
1oc to 15c PIECE
English Twill Tape, all
widths Sale price &c
per piece -..-. "
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

Make Your Money Work for You.
Deposi; your surplus money In banking
dept. Of Union Trust Co. I4I4 2 st where
IL VIII earn you a steady income.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
MANY VICTIMS CLAIMED
BY DEATH ON THE ALPS

GENEVA. MAY 14-The Club Alpin
Suisse has just published the statistics
Of the accidents which took place in the
Swiss mountains during the year 1905
The number of persons who lost their
lives was 172. and as more than 150, 600
excursions were made up the mountains.
the average comes out at very little
over one per thousand. The majority
Of the lives were not lost on the higher
SUBMITS. but on steep slopes al COM
paratively low elevations.
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream
OF. bricks: favors. At your druggists
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Mr.. ANDREWS ADDRESSES
EPW0RTH LEAGUE

w E Andrews, auditor OF the Treas
ury. last night delivered an address be-
fore the senior and junior branches OF
the Epworth League in Waugh NJ. E.
Church. Third and A streets northeast.
The occasion was a Joint celebration
OF the founding OF both branches Of
the league. The Junior league is thir-
teen years old and the senior league is
seventeen years Old
Oae OF the features Of the service was
the singing BY the choir Of Dudley
Bucks arrangement OF Rock OF Age. g
and the work Of Perry Arnold. who sang
20. Lord. BE MercifuI.''
Officers for the year in the senior
league We're last night installed. They
were.
President B. J. Howard: first vice
president. H ". Brown. second vice
president Miss Lila Jedd: third vice
president Miss Anna Stratton: fourth
vice president Miss Minnie Hunter: sec
retary Miss Florence Jedd. and treas
urer. Alien Marsh. were elected By the
league. Mrs NJ NJ. Mitchell was select
ed superintendent OF the Junior Epworth
League BY the board Of stewards.
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
PICTURESQUE ROMANCE
CUlMlNATES IN CAPITAL

A romance which had its inception IN
picturesque Florida had a happv cul-
mination on Saturday afternoon. when
MISS Juha y. Herd. OF Georgia. was
married 10 DR.. NJ. y Greer. OF PITTS
burg. by the Rev. J. b McIougbIi1
IN the Hotel Raleigh
Miss Herd and DR.. Greer met some
months ago, when both were seeking
recreation In the land OF palms. They
were az once interested IN each other
and spent much OF their time together
When they returned 20 their respective
homes correspondence was begun
which LED 70 an engagement and 10 sat
uroay's wedding.
Dr. Greer came 10 Washington on
Saturday Afternoon, and after register
Ing al the Raleigh he went To the Penn
syiyania station 10 meet Miss Herd.
She. arrived early in the afternoon. ac-
companied BY her young brother. and
a Etts later the wedding took place
Dr. and Mrs. Greer viii make their
EJme in Allegheny.
c. & S. Popular "Velvet Kind"
The Washington times., 1906-05-14
Binding braidS

-
10c PIECE Angora
skirt braId-5 yards
10 piece. Sale TC
prtce..-.........- q
Ny SILK mercerized
braid, IN all colors- 9C
4 yard --..--------------- -
I0c PIECES yards.
Mohair skirt braid; &C
black only sale price )
I5c PIECE Radium skirt
braid. mercerized-pack-
ages are sometimes in
two pieces. but all
contain 3 yds. sale &C
1oc piece GCus D c. &
s mercerized tra,d. Black
and COiOrs. Sale &C
SC PACKAGE Favor
ite Hair Pins iassorted
pins. Sale nc
price ---..-.-.. -
The Washington times., 1906-05-14

Ioc FEUTT and To-
nATO Pin Cushions;
large size. Sale &C
price, each. ...-O
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ. October 8.
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Nleanor
Archuleta. Of Trementina. ~ NJ, has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final 1--WE year proof In sup
port OF his claim. viz. Homestead En-
try. No, 54S7. made January 12. 1890.
for the y -. N E IA, > W IA, N +
IA, S f Ia, n w II, Section 26,
Township Is n, Range % r.. and that
said proof will be made before U. s.
Court Commissioner at Las Vegas. N.
NJ. on November 20. 1906.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation OF. the land. viz,:
Carlos Trujlso> Meleeio Martinez.
Nazario Marines, Antonio Griego. all
of Trementina, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
10 Ct
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
SEEKING CLOSER TRADE RELA
TONS WITH SOUTH AN.
ERICA.

\ tour IF south America was not
necessary to convince Secretary
Root Of its wonderful resources and
possibilities. hut his personal ohser,
va,ion has made him regard them as
little short Of marvellous In every
country there Is opportunity II Is
in reality the land OF tomorrow, With
the enterprise and energy Of Ameri,
ans with governments Of STABILITY
and honest, with capital and tntelli-
eencc all of which must soon find
place In this vas, region. Mr., Root
believes there can be no question ot
the spl. Hdid development of every
section of that wonderland. The par'
the people Of the United States shall
have in this development is the prob
lem that has interested Mr.. Root
and was a reason for his visit To
bring abon, closer relations In diplo-
macy and commerce In his aim, For
this purpose he made his extended
tour and sought to convince the peo'
pie of South America that the United
States was interested In them only
for the mutual good Of all,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
COLO GETTING SCARCE

The worlds money markets con.
tlnue to show stringent tendencies.
says Henry CiewE. In spite ri the
large increase In the wu,tt'R supply
of gold during the past year. al the
great financial cen,erw are eagerly
endeas"Hhg la strengthen their 70
serves The reasons for this. Of
curse. are obvious. There la world
aide activity and expansion, Eu.
r"pa especially England and Ger,
many. is undergoing IA period 81 IN.
dustrial and commercial develop.
ment Holntwhat similar. though less
exhaustive than our W This IN
cr"as" "f activity Ii mot confined TO
the leading commercial countries,
Even In Asia there Ia u great awak
ening thiaa. Japan aud India ace
experiencing new growth; Will
Australia. New Zealand. Africa AMI
Canada are also expanding wonder.
fully. The only national on earth nj
present at "A standsttil In Russia
which is groaning under It's t"rrihI"
struggle for political freedom.
tn" world, wide activity is, al
c"nrsc. the result Of progress. inven.
ti"n. discovery. growth Of population
and The, development Of productive
enterprises, II has been nnquestion'
ably more marked In the United
States than elsewhere, owing /" our
m~ar,elnus resources and the tremen.
,tunS activity Of IN energetic and
wealthy people. These ~extra"rdin'
Nrv movements naturally impose a
/ strain upon banking facilities tho
world over: the worlds supply ot
gold evidrutly being insufficient Tor
| sustaining such abnormal activities:
especially as tho high range of values
! seriously dtminishes Its capacity for
: credit purposes. In addition to ih'
latter demand there Is apparently
considerably boarding Of gold IN
some quarters, or the deficiency IN
supply would not be so acute, l am
inclined tn believe that gold Ia heinz
n,nr.. freely used than ever In arts
and attribute much of the deficiency
to the Increasing boarding of gold !"
Oriental countries: besides the w'deE
adoption Of the gold standard re-
ouirex more TO 10 the rounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, October 6.
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Mel
qHiades Tenorio OF Trementina. N. NJ.
has filed notice of his intention to
make final five-year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry.
No. 66a4. made October Z. 1901. for
the E l-2. N W IA and N 10. s w IA.
Section 25, Township IA n. Range "a
f, and that said proof will be made
before u. s. Court Commissioner at
Las Vegas, N. NJ. on November Is,
1906.
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his c~ontiAseas residence up.
on. and cultNatica Of. the land, viz:
victoriano Paeheeo. Nicolas Chaves,
Jose Ynez Teserio. Tomas Martinez,
all Of TreMentina. n. N.
MANUEL r. oTERo, Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

afr yss unfaahamaha~ hTown wAaeh
apg@als Al oaos % curiosity sna to
somfia~nn~ M~a ~ an area bnoa 10
him on sh4ssa scqaslnsann~. Women
t~nsainetisely unrest him wtsh their
Interest ana fwlsh. lie has been no
sallAnt. nor yW o eoarsieF. here I'm
washinga0n. ana stial 90 one IN more
inAas,rteusiy ssarht for dinners. iun-
chaans~ ana emaeEtsinnssmts ~ every
conceivable variety. 10 the whole
history az shts capitals social aeEel.
opzasna. It's j~easnasles. tnfFtsass, dip
lanacass. heart harminws. and eshals.
one recalls nons other Who has pass.
II aloag such lafsy planes and In the
radiance a saea searching lights
wt,h lee suspicion or rsprnaeh. He
would THANK M a f0r pictaring him
an aaeh0sits OF Galahsd. nor h. that
q question u Importance To the pub
lie. What this sketch 10 intended ia
suggest In the idea Of n has. strong.
brave, kindly. and wise man. who has
BEEN called 10 q place Of great power
and responsibility. and Who possesses
M the attributes and qualities thai
raaEba lsnagiasd IN the connection.
This Is Rot "a say that he has ia
equals, II il 90 say. simply. thai de-
tlny and circumstances have defined
him II 10 hardly. necessary 10 recite
the facts ~ follow the various stages
of Charles " MaTsou's career up ta
the rnnIneai AZ which be appeared la
Washington. eyen or eight years
ago. tie CONES 81 an excellent New
England family. ~ the stock thai has
been building up our waste places Ia
every part ~ the country Tor q cen
tury az more. He and his Kind have
! transpiauted Anglo Saxon civiliEa.
ton /" thr west. the northwest. the
! south and the southwest. They are
In Louisiana. ~ In Kansas. Idahn,
Nebraska aud Texas. and every
where they furnish the fine ferment
Of a spleadid patriotism and an en-,
lightened civilization From Cuba I
American Governor" by Richard e.
wengh,msn. In the American Month.
~ Review Of Reviews for Sovem
Der.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
NEW MEXICO OUTLOOK.

The campaign IL almux, over and
there eems 10 he every reason for
the assertion that Mr.. Andrews will
be elected by a muiorit, al al least
ten thousand, II may he conceded
at the start that Chavcs. Eddy and
Roosevelt counties will cast maiort
ties. though considerably reduced
against him. II looks az though he
would carry every other county, nj,
though Quay. San Juan. Luna and
Grant may be claSsrd aR doubtful.
Every other count, rs certainly re-
publican.
OF the twelve council districts. II
IL likely that eleven OF them will r..
turn republicans. The certainly
democratic district IL that composed
of Eddy. Chaves and Roosevelt coun.
ties. / The tenth district. composed of
Grant, Luna and tona Ana counties,
is doubtful. and SO Is The eleventh
district, composed OF Otero, Lincoln
and Torrance. though the chances
.. are greatly II favor OF tn" repuhIt,
cans.
Democrats are certain Of only one
representative from the nineteenth
district and they have a show Of sue.
cess In the fifteenth. sixteenth. sew.
enteeth and eighteenth.
This is another re publican ?ca. 10
New Mexico and victory Is 50 Ger.
tainiy assured that the interest IS
not as great as usual.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land OF,
flee at Santa Re, n. NJ, October g..
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Esqutp
ula Jaramillo, OF Trementina. N. NJ.
has filed notice OF his intention TO
make final five year proof In support
Of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry.
No. 66li. made October is. 1901. for
the N Il IA. s W IA. " i2. s f IA.
Section 81. and n W IA. : W IA, Sec.
ton 70. Township IA ~ Range "a u,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore q, s. Court Commissioner at Las
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

~ r CoFneil. the new manager
Of the ias Vegas Ontir. has done
well In retaining the services of G.
". q Ward. and In piacing his name
at the head Of the paper ~ editor,
Mr. Ward has been prominently con
nected with newspaper work In New
Mexico for a number az years. first
A. city editor In Albuquerque n
subsequently as editor In fact u moi
In name al The Optic itself These
have given him q large acquaintance
with the territory. her conditions u
her people. u Is doubtful IL there be-
In New Mexico any other field of
employment In which ability. eSps"
rlence aud familiarity with men and
affairs are Nd imperasively demand
ed as In the editorial department of
newspaper ork.-Aibaauerque Cit
zen
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR or
CuHA.

Judge" Magoon. as he IL familiar.
~ known In Washington. Is a man
OF conspicuous personality. More
than six feet tall and Of correspond.
ing proportions, he conveys the idea
of enormous physical strength and
OF superb vitality. His head Is large.
with a leonine suggestion. his feat
ures powerful and classic: his eyes
big, slightly protubt rant. and OF that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

nsspste she nsea es sSJ@@@es9 to
restore ahe d~stEosea sean0as, s@n
FEaaeiseO's ehiadrsn mis4ed arSs tAaa
ore aaonth> Instruction Tor wat q
puhile psottsaoa- while ys& ehilaren.
parents AID officials wer~ s,anding
In the bread line ~ofk %. en~Eges-
leaily begun 10 p~FepaFasaon lm the
fail opeaIng.
4 al Temporary woodea
schonl buildings Ut large esnacisy
we're shot ap. great tsnts weFs
stretched In the paris and seho"i ma.
teTials were imported along With pso+
visions and building material.
When the schools raop~ned ~
Monday. July 22. the remarkably
heavy attendance 40 :a$aa vas To-
corded, within ten days the attend
aRee jumped To ose 3s.0ao, II has
steadily increased as loyal ssa Frsn'
easco families have been able 20 se"
cure housing aud returned from uear-
by towns
Tweniy%sesen permanent school
buiidlagA. aggTegating In y more
than g.. Osas ono. have already been
planned. Regarding the erection aud
equipment ~ these structures. Pres
id.nt Aaron Altman. Of the sebtTol
heard. Ways. We will see 10 1t that
the nsW buildings are thoroughly ut
. / % date aud each the best p"sslbie In
It's respective class
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Land or
fke al Santa Fe. n. NJ. Oct. -.
1856.
Notice ts hereby given that Antonio
Belasquez. Uf Palma. n. NJ. has filed
notice Of his intention TO make final
five year proof In support Of his
claim. vtz.: Homestead Entry No.
655y made September Il. 1901. for
the 3 w II. s " IL. Sec. 81 n i.2.
n W ID, q Il IL. N " Ia. Sec. %.
Township 10 n. Range II E, and that
said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Santa Fe,
y. NJ, on December 8. 1906.
he names the following witnesses
to prove his ~cdptinuouf residence
upon. and cultivation Of. the land.
viz. Nicolas Tenorio OF Palma. n. NJ:
T-od0ro Tenorio OF Palma. n. NJ:
Renito padfla Of San Miguel. \
NJ: Seberiano Martinez Of Palma, n.
II.
MANUEL II. OTERo.
,n.l;n Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

Miss Magic. who advertised q
self for sale 10 the highest bidder,
has received notoriety, hundreds ot
insulting letters and II place "n n
yellow Journal M double space rates
while she lasts as n sensation AT
or sh. has lapsed into obscurity. hun
dr.ds of other girls viii he struggling
tn he notorious In similar ways. III
circles from a pebble dropped into q
crss pool widen just ia fast M In
pure water
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

| T. Thompson. OF Roswell. has
weighed his crop of pumpkins, and
the weights aud measures are In
teresting. He had a lot f04xo0 feet
on Fast Fifth street planted In Cali.
fornia sweet pumpkins. and on this
small plot of ground ah"nt two tons
OF pie filling was harvested Some
~ the pumpkins weighed as high a.
Is pounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

Secretary Bonaparie Is being sued
IN baltimore for ss7 A can filled
With coffee grounds. egg shells and
grease flnated into Mr.. B%onaparte's
sewer. and the complainant. who
paid $40 to stop the water hacking
into her house, alleges that tn" sec
rotary did not pay his share m III"
exprnsc. Here IN an opportunity for
Mr. Rnnaparte Ia prove that h" real
IL Is n great LAWYER.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

We have every respect for tn" mar
who changes his opinions on politics.
religion or any other matter. hut for
the mau who deserts his party to
re, an office, or the boiter who Joins
tho oprnsition because he cant get
the place he wants. We haV" less
than none.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

Still there are a few papers In the
territory that ar" trying TO persuade
the Spanish reading public that the
Hamilton hill. II passed. will prevent
the native people who cannot speak
English from holding office. Moth
ing could he further from the truth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

William bean Howells SAYS that
Many of our Young women twang
and whine and whiffle and whinnN.
Some Of his women FOLKS have doubt
less hetn asking Mr., ilowtlls for an
addition to their allowance, What a
woeful wall he does make anyway.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-31

Cir William perkin. the d%isc"verrr
NJ the coal tar dyes. says that aniltne
dyca In food stuffs will not kill MS,
Most of uS have found that out with
out the aid Of science We are alive
hut only n few OF rs haze eupeptic
"tummis ="