davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
RUSSIAN SHIP SHELLS
3. CHINESE BANDITS

Hardin, Manchuria, Aug. IA band
of Chinese bandits engaged in pillaging
along the Sungari river was shelled by
number q Isss Of bandits were Killed. 'ase
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
SEARCH FOR N0RTHP0LE
BEGUN BY MIKKELSEN

Portland, Ore, Aug o5: by t this time e
we'll on its way in the Arctic seas: In
letter received in Portland, dated
Port Clarence. July 20, rEinor Mikkel-
sen, who has charge Of the expedition,
said the vessel would sail that night for
the unknown north. -. *;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

a bullet thru his own BRAIN inficting
q probably mortal wound.
New York, Aug. 7.-There was some
relief today from the torrid weather
conditions which have prevailed here
for the last three days, causing at
least thirty deaths and over three hun
dred prostrations. Yesterday the death
toll was 10, with 1872 prostrations, re-
ported. There were countless other
prostrations that did not come to the
attention of the authorities During
the night two persons sleeping on fire
escapes fell to the streets and were
killed.
The weather bureau gave promise of
still further relief by tn understorms
and lower Temperature tonight, accom-
panied by a shifting of the wind to
the northeast and rains tomorrow,
Turnout last night every breathing
spot in the city was crowded with
sweltering humanity. AS on the two
previous nights the parks were: packed
and many people on the East Side slept
in the parks, fire escapes and the side
walks.
A few prostrations from heat were
reported early today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
REDSKINS IN NAVY.

Washington. Aug. Among the recent re-
cruits for the navy have been number OF
young Indians who were educated at the Car.
isle Indian school in Pennsylvania. Edward
Mellis, grandson of Red Cloud. the famous
Sioux chief. is one Of these. He is petty
+ officer ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
GOVERNOR AT ISLE RoYAIE.

Calumet Mich. Aug. 7.-Governor johnson Of
Minnesota and Mrs johnson arrived at Isle
Royale today, where they will remain several
days. The governor will enjoy the fishing,
which is good on the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Stays sTEPDAUGHTER.

Nowata, 1. r., Aug. PLEAS Childers, a
farmer, shot and killed his stepdaughter at his
farm near here yesterday and then fatally
wounded his wife. Childers, who was intoxi
Gated, has been arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
OPEN CONVENTION.
District Caucuses Show that tn,
Conservative Wing Is in
Control.
Factions Not Yet Agreed Upon
the Man to Pit Against
= Cummins.

Waterloo, Iowa., Aug. 1.-THE demo
cratic state convention met today in
the Chautauqua Coliseum, which seats
5000 persons. The Coliseum was well
filled, tho the attendance was decreased
by Indications of rain. Caucuses for the
selection of members Of the committee
tives control the convention. The reso-
lutions. will be prepared by a committee
including Jeremiah B. Sullivan, Des
Moines;, James B. Weaver, Colfax; A.
Matthews, Dubuque; Senator Thomas
Lambert, Sabula; and D. A. Lyons
Cresco. 49,. ~.-- - r. t.
Only in. one district, the, ninth, was
J. Hughes Of. Council Bluffs was elected
after a fight had been. made upon him
as not being free silver. man. This
was the only evidence Of factionalisn
in the caucus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
NINE MINERS KILLED
IN CARS. MAD PLUNGE

Charleroi, Belgium, Aug. IAN Gle
vator in which nine miners were going
down a coal mine here today dropped
400 yards, smashing the car to atoms
and instantly killing all it's occupants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
FATAL HEAT WAVE
CLAIMS 80 LIVES
Relief Comes to New, York After
Three Days of Extreme
Suffering. ....
Crazed by Heat.

I New York, Aug. 7:--Crazed, it is be-
loved: by the heat, James Lupo today
a bullet thru his own brain,> inficting
q probably mortal wound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Deaths in Paterson.

Paterson, N. j., Aug. flowing to
the hot weather number of factories
have been forced to shut down: There
have been several deaths and many
prostrations due to the heat. Generally
compelled to stop work. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
At Sea as to Governor.

The delegates went to work early, de-
fight over the nomination of governor.
The so-called conservatives rallied
around former Senator Ball, while the
men who three years ago cornered the
convention for Hearst supported John
Dennison. The conservatives turned to
former Senator Porter. Of Centerville,
as compromise, and then an effort was
maed to have. former Congressman Wade
enter the race. He refused to do this and
worked for Ball. It seemed certain
there will be more than one ballot for
governor. -.
The convention was called to order by
Acting Chairman Miller of Waverly.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Father
| Cooney of this city. Daniel Hamilton of
Sigourney, was named as temporary
| chairman, and said: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

HEAVY RAIN LODGES GRAIN.
:. Miller, S. D., Aug. IA pinch rainfall gen.
era1 in this part Of the state. has lodged grain
and delayed the harvest. '.s" = s't-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Boies: Family Disgruntled.

: An episode that is provoking no end
of comment is the. turning down Of II.
B. Boies of this city for the nomination
for governor. Unfortunately for Mr..
Boies, who is the only surviving SON Of
former Governor Boies, his friends de-
layed announcing his candidacy until
Saturday. When the meeting was to
have assembled, there was a heavy
downpour of rain and the attendance
was meager. =.
This was seized upon by the opposi-
ton to discredit his candidacy, and the
boom collapsed. =.
Prior to his departure for Canada,
where he has extensive holdings of
land, former Governor Boies had writ.
ten and given to prominent local dem.
ocrat series of resolutions on current
issues for incorporation in the demo.
cratic state platform. Upon being In
formed by wire, of the treatment his
son had received, he is said to have for
warded message to friend in this
city directing him not to present the
resolutions, but to burn them.
This is taken to- mean that the ex
governor is greatly offended and that
he will take no part in the approaching
campaign. '<@., - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Cashier Off to Canada?
Depositors Watch Bank.

There was crowd of several hun
bred working people around the bank
doors were closed, and here was NO
prospect of receiving funds during the
day, the people persistently remained.
Their evident misery was accumulated
by DRILLING rain.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler
today personally took charge -of the
police guarding the bank. He soon sent
requisition to Chief Collins for more
policemen They were promptly Or
dered to the vicinity.
Il The call of additional police was
caused by the fear that depositors and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
First Reference to Bryan.

What is greatly desired at this time As
American patriotism. Not the kind that
can only be aroused by the noise of the
cannon, or by the strains of sweet music,
but that kind Of Americanism that is
willing to lay aside self, party and all
else, and determine all questions relat-
ing to the government upon the principles
of the welfare of the country first, and
self and political party as only secondary;
that spirit of citizenship that cannot be
swerved from its duty to man by any
allegiance to the glitter Of gold,, or the
prospect Of Individual preference or pow
or, and that Is the spirit that FREEDOM.
mates the democratic partyss which lis re-
j Aected by It's almost unanimous prefer
!. ence for the. presidency in 1908 Of the
man who above an others represents the
American ideal Of 1.-The Man Before the
| Dollar" e., ..>.,... ls
I We are at this, time confronted with
a condition Of affairs unparalleled in the
| history of our nation. The time has
come when there is to be death struggle
between the people upon the one hand
and the Rockefellers, Morgans and their
fellow associates upon the other, as to
the control of the affairs Of this nation
The people, have a great work before
them, and one that calls for true Ameri-
can patriotism as we'll as for deliberation
and a determination to be just. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
HAS VICTORIA CROSS.
How William LaIIy Saved tho Lives Of
Four Officers Before Sevastopol.

DES MONIES, Iowa. May 1.-When
William Lally snatched a little girl
from in front of an approaching train
at the Southeast Seventh street cross
ing, where he watches for the Wabash
railroad, his bravery was commented
upon by the several witnesses of the
deed.
One woman extended to him her con-
CALCULATIONS and the assurance that
such acts would bring great reward.
He smiled, but was silent, for this
same William Lally, to whom the for
tunes of peace have dealt sparingly.
is one of the few remaining soldiers of
the Light brigade, made famous in
TennysOn's poem. He was at the bat
tie of Sevastopol in the Crimean war
and was honored by being presented
the gold medal of France and the Vic
toria cross of England for his BRAY
cry
Just before the famous battle he saw
ed the lives of four officers General
ST. Arnaud, General MsMann, Colonel
Canrobert and General Roberts were
standing together discussing the STRAIT
egic points A bomb was thrown from
the Russian fertilization Malakoff and
fell near the party.
The fuse was burning close to the
metal when Lally, who was aide de-
camp to Roberts. saw it, jumped from
his horse, snatched the bomb and threw
it to nearby stream. Just before it
touched the water it exploded and in
jured Canrobert and McMann
General Roberts asked for Lally's
name, and when the war was over
saw that he was remembered by tn.
gift of the French medal and the token
of esteem from Queen Victoria.
Mr.. Lally has one grandson who has
inherited his warlike spirit and is on
the battleship Maine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Gould After Championship.

LONDON, May 1.-The great
court tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of England began here this
afternoon before a large and brilliant
assemblage of spectators, including
many prominent Americans. The num-
Der of entries is large and includes
E. H. Miles, the present English cham
pion, and a large number of other
crack players of the United Kingdom.
The United States is represented by
Jay Gould, Jr., son of George J. Gould,
who recently won the American cham
pionship by defeating Charles E. Sands.
The tournament is played on the
courts of the Queens club in West
Kensington, under the rules of the
English Tennis association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
Fairhaven's Good Fairy,

BOSTON, Mass, May mo town
in New England has a finer high school
than Fairhaven, across the river from
New Bedford, and the home of Henry
H. Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate.
The building cost $35O.OOO and is the
latest gift of Mr. Rogers to the town.
Mr.. Rogers hah presented Fairhaven
with most of it's public buildings. He
takes the greatest interest in the town
he left fifty years ago to go into the
oil business, and for number Of years
he has been it's superintendent of
streets. For this he draws 50 per day
for every day he works. but the money
goes to his assistant. The roads of
Fairhaven are models.( When it is
necessary to make one straight, Mr..
Rogers buys the land necessary and
presents it to the town. If the town
hasn't enough money to make the roads
what the superintendent thinks they
should be- he supplies the cash. They
think a great deal of Mr.. Rogers in
Fairhaven.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
OPENING DOOR N MAxcHuAR
Beginning Today Ports Are Open to
Foreign Citizens and Vessels
Only First Step.

TOXIC, May lin accordance with
the announcement previously made by
the Japanese government. the open
door" policy in Manchuria was today
inaugurated by the opening Of two
Manchurian ports. Beginning today, the
ports of Au Tung Hsien and Ia Tung
Kao are open to citizens and vessels
of all foreign nations and the foreign
consuls are permitted to proceed to
their posts at Au Tung Hsien.
This is only the first step. Beginning
with June /. foreign consuls will be
allowed to proceed to their posts at
Mukden, and foreigners will be per-
mitted to travel in Manchuria insofar
as military exigencies do not prevent
it. The port of Ia Lion Wan (Dalny)
will be opened to the commerce of the
world as soon as possible.
The Japanese government wishes it
understood, however, that under the
present conditions of the interior Of
Manchura it is impossible for the
Japanese authorities to afford foreign
travellers adequate protection and IA
cilties in housing, etc. Those, there
fore, who enter the interior of Man.
churia, do so entirely at their own
risk, and the Japanese government
does not hold itself responsible for any
injury or damage which they may suf-
fer from bandits or other marauders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
TEXTILE EXPOSITION OPENS
BIGGEST Exhibit Ever Made in the
Worlds History.
WILL Be CONTINUED UNTIL OCTOBER
EXPECTED THOUSANDS OF PEO-
PIE WILL VISIT TOURCOING,
FRANCE, THIS YEAR.
WILL Be CONTINUED UNTIL OCTOBER

TOURCOING, France, May 1.-The
International Exhibition of Textiles
and allied Industries, which is held I'M
der the patronage of President Fall
Heres and the French government, was
opened here today. The exposition,
which was opened formally by Presi-
dent Fallieres, is the largest and most
complete special exhibits of it's kind
ever held and will undoubtedly attract
MANY thousands Of visitors. 1t will
remain open until September 80.
Turcoing and it's neighboring cities,
Roubaix and Lille. all situated in the
department du Nord, are so close to
each other that they may be considered
as one large city Of nearly 100000 in
habitants. The department du Nord
with it's 100000 inhabitants, is the
wealthiest in France. paying, as 1t
does. one fourteenth Of the total taxa
ton, and having a budget superior 10
that of some of the smaller European
states.
The district. of Tourcoing. Roubaix
and Lille is for textiles and some other
industries unquestionably the most I'M
portant manufacturing district OF
France. having a constant need OF
American products and goods. Ihe
total commerce between the United
States and France, as shown by f1gures
complied by the bureau of statistics OF
the department of commerce and laoor'
amounted in the fiscal year lsoo 10
about s166,OOOO00.
The exposition includes the most IN
teresting display of the various pro-
cesses used in the manufacture OF tex
tile products and allied industries ma
cbinerv for steam, electrical, hano OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01

foot power, auxiliary machinery and
appliances used in spinning and weav-
ing machinery used in the various
mechanical and Electrical industries,
exhibits connected with social economy
and hygiene, etc. France, Great Brit
ain, the United States and many small
Ter countries of Europe and other parts
of the world are represented in the ex-
position. The American exhibit in
cludes, particularly, electrical machin-
cry and appliances for the harvesting,
shipping. packing and treating Of the
raw products, especially wool and cot
ton. Special juries will award the
large number Of diplomas and valuable
prizes offered by the French govern
ment, the city of Tourcing and the
chamber of commerce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
MINING STOCK BOUGHT
and Sold

De Forest Wireless, Marconi Wire
less. Copperopolis, Cascadia, Dixie,
Meadows, Standard Con-. Black Pearl,
Hanger. South Pole; Gold Bug, Friday.
Mt Jefferson Con-, and all active
mining and other stocks and bonds.
Write or call. STANDARD SECU-
KITES CO, Lafayette Bldg. Port
land. Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01

Meet me at the Walla Wslla Bowl
ing Alleys and develop your muscles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01

Send for free booklet showing
analysis Of hard water in 100 cit
les in the United States, with the
amount Of 20-Mule-Team Pure
Borax necessary to use in each
case TO soften the water and pro-
duce clean, white clothes without
injury TO the finest fabric or most
delicate hands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-01
20 Auis Team sv,s Bora, sold BY oil dsaIsss

Sample for Sc N stamps.
Aidress pacihc Coasi 6o,aa Co.,
San Francisco Cal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
HENRY cLEWs GAYS.

"A more hopeful feeling % prevails
Ii financial circles. This may be at.
trtbUted partly to Improved monetary
conditioas. ana partly to ne tact thst
III .knovn unfavorahse circumstances
appear 10 have been discounted BY the
decline which eliminated a week ago
and which resulted In y depreciation
estimated st nearly $1,000. 900. 0O0. AZ
ter such . prolonged and radical de-
cline. recovery M perfectly natural.
A large short interest has been Great.
ed. and buying On this account not
only induced 4 rally but Satisfied. tenn.
porariiy At least, the bear operators
Who had made very Considerable pro-
ats. The fact. too. that the market
could Withstand such q series Of
shocks ~ have been encountered dur.
lnE the last few weeks, some of them
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

n . x&xs~x zsas<ss ss1sr<. s&ss o~sa
deae~ - ~ as1esx11< ~ IL nsrku|
Lssast1s1ss k4s s~~1 seax s~ssxs
aa6 ~ fe<nase1: slss1kLoa oossS4<xs
~ lFssrsse1 tk<r~sY. A sssr go n
soasd ksse h<<4 ixpn~xshis @ are
nz1s snsaocs IsIsrss iii saeA ! -
Fs<l1sioa - k1s 1T h4en esr<n.
sac-s cyai1 fsks Place sIshouf -
cipffsfiax s~rscss sroasisL II Eo e
fssI rsnic- Tfst fke ussrkss -. Yin.
staef th~s~ extraordinary shoeks sitf
~ single fxfsare u lrntorfsseS II
remsrkzhie fessimcesy q xssSrzI
hn.nrtsi strength and soands~ss
Much ~ Ne re rhls sesk hzs be@s
fn~ 10 short oov3rsnx Neseffhss<ss.
y q proper 20 r~cuxniss The lrprcy.
"a features IN fhs s~itaasica. Pr
monfks Past the k~y % the stock mar.
kst has heen held by the nssn4y mar.
kst The @sorness sxpsnsson IL
inans. 0ut a. IN propcstion 20 ne
increase 10 banking capital. and he
extraordinary cresitons a. n~r capt
tsi ~ther NJ the forrn o. sfncks or
hopls. plaoed . strain upon the moa
- market thai Was both th~rssf~nlns
sna a. simes alarming. Fosfnnsteis
h@ed has b~en paid % these symptoms
q os~r~toinx and the Stock exchange
hsd siready experienced H. share u
liquidation or resdsnstment When
rsiis1 - n-ecesssry II ~ss chssinsbie
FROM muosd. and tk~ gold thus order
"a rs made immediat<ly available
fcr credit plSposer through the prompt
scfion geecr~sary shaw. II Il
asve evtlBat aiso thst. II onr needs
demanded further assistance firm this
susrter. II could be obtained. Tue
European sitna has much improv.
~ curing fhe ~ few weeks. The
Moroccan affairs wore settled Tor good.
the Russian revolution d progressing
0 more peaceful lines. and the French
republic has demonstrated 10 the
world In stability and It's power 20
govern By vigorous suppression ~
the threatened May day disturbances.
Germany for the present a beast n
not q disturbing element. for the rea.
son that owing IN her. recent policy
SHE Ii isolated and has lost the friend
ship &C Russis. France and England.
Under such isolation German ambi.
lions are likely TO be restrained. thus
making for general peace. All Of this
q important @ The New York stock.
market. inasmuch m IN cas- cf need
We should be more free 20 borrow IN.
I ondon or Psris than n diferen, non.
ditIons prevailed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Chicago store keeper hes . slrr
over his dsor which reads. ~EngIish
spokee here Aud there can be 10
doubt that there r large districts "a
several Of our great cities where the
man who speaks. Enaiish only Il ak
loaesome % he would he n BArlin.
o. Naplea. What to do With tho for
eteuer 10 save him from being ! men
acs AID change him into ) citizen with
= cttissa'a spirit. because more and
more important, especially since IL
character has changed materially sos
tbs worse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

The Russian Douma promises 10 III
the most democratic legislative gath
ering In the world. Several Of the
members can neither read nor write
the majority are peasants and sixty
four have Incomes or less than forty
dollars 4 year. Altogether. Il looks
as n Count W;tte had resigned lust In
time 20 save himself q social anti
climax. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
Delegate Andrew ~ n ConeFs

Delegate Andrewrs wsrk IN Congress
h the subject Of much favorable com.
ment 10 the TERRITORIAL press. Such
continent u well Gsrted. Tho records
show tAat the tsrritory's present al.
esate n doing = great deal Of good
work for New Mexico and mighty III.
tie talking for himself.-Socorro
Chieftain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
Accident Insurance com.

Accident Insurance cons
fused 10 pay m accident
policy Ia the case Of Z fatal
d1s accident On the ground
ntnGnobtiista are mohomsstacs
" babjecs Of speeding tn11R -
~. PEDESTRIANS have thought TITS
ma time only they say Il = little
NO. harshiy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Evidently the French people belie,s.
that th< Countess casteIlsne N going
10 forgive her little count and restore
10 him again the Gould millions. IN
the last elsctios he p0iIed . higher
sote thaa eser before.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
lne suIs hing left q The Old sza
rnnrsscc a ths -spirk a. ~.

Nskden IN bs declared IN open
part o. Juns krsf. Bosis trained q
travel On Z heavy ae~ yin ind the
post . great convenience.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Whatever may BE- said Of Commits.
sicnsr 0arfeid be Il certainly MOI ssn.
sational. Anything less yellow" than
N nndinsr On thu beef trust Ii only
to BE- fDund IN tho report Of hts inves-
tisatiuas Of the Standard OH trust
Only : tAas mind and psn could make
little of ssch sood Material
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15
Kaasss CIV llvsssssls.

Kansas CITY, May 15.-Cattie ~
ceipts. $4,000. including 500 south.
erns; market steady TO 10 cents nv.
er. Native steers. et.2s0Ss.so; south
ern steers, es.500ss.1s; soxtheras
cows. tz.5O0t4.35; native eoxs 80
heifers. s1.bO0es.1s; stDckers md
feeders. n.eoos4soO: bulls, S70eO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Enrs sppsars 10 b but two vieus
rn1Rns. TO one ~ u corrsspoq'
s<rne1 Il N y duplicate 81 the -
ytrh ehssrSEn preferred 70 Texs
- tnIerS Il appears u attn
. suburbas real estate advSvtitt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Governor Polk VI Missouri has DIS.
covered thai nearly every man hi ihe
nlssouri p~<nitentiAry q d poor man.
That O me result u going 70 Law
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

IL Coasress cen ~ cheeffuIly and
lightly waste sso0l0o0 Of the peopie's
nancy N fro seeds the question y
ut osce suggested. ho~ much doc
II waste IN other forms Of Ersftf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-15

Members Of the Cernsn Reichstaa
are 10 rereive e7se = year and 20 Be
0ned f7.s0 Tor each GAY they are -,
sent The Eovernmep docs not Intend
that Any. X ~ o6Iepis shall die dis'
xrace4 b. reason of dytnE rieh.