davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
ESCAPES
BECAUSE COPS
CAN'T FLY

Somewhere in this great wide
world a little yellow canary bird is
a fugitive from the police. Evil
IDENTIFY there was great excitement
at the Hosford household yester-
day when Mrs. Hosford, giving her
address as room 27, Victor block,
called up police headquarters and
in a plaintive voice asked If the
department wouldn't please catch
my canary" The cage had been
hanging outside the window and
some way or other the little bird
got out and is now enjoying the
first real freedom of his whole
life.
Policemen have been up against
hard hunts before, but that they
have been requested to search the
regions above is said by them to
be the very limit. The Spokane
department as yet has not been
put on such an up to date scheme
as to provide airships for the detec-
ton of fugitives on wings, but Mrs.
Hosford has been promised that
just as soon as the department is
provided with flying apparatus eff
forts will be made to capture the
canary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
WILL
Meet TONIGHT

st. Andrews society Of Spokane
meets at Fraternial hall at 8
O'Clock this evening to begin pra-
parations for series OF events i'm.
portant to Scotchmen the world
over, chief among them being the
celebration of st. Andrews night
in November and commemoration
OF Burns birthday January rs.
Every brawny Scot Is reminded of
his duty to the heather and High.
lands in helping recall the days Of
Aul Lang Sven and honoring the
name and fame of the land of
Bruce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
GREAT WORK
FINISHED

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The
identification of the west shore
road between this city and SYRIA
cuse is practically completed and
everything is in readiness for
starting the running of electrically
propelled trains on that line. The
cables transmitting the power for
the road from Spier Falls, where
the powerhouse of the Hudson
River Electric Power company is
located, will be carried on steel
towers 55 feet high and the line
now completed is about $50 miles
long. At Syracuse the Hudson
River company meets the Niagara
Falls Power company, which will
furnish the power for the next 100
miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

The past year has been one of
progress to all Spokane unions.
The local unions and the working
people generally can look toward
the future with confidence. In
Spokane this year has been a
notable one for labor. The long
drawn out fight between unions de-
sirous of affiliating in central
BODY chartered by the American
Federation of Labor and those OPP
posed to such move has been
disposed of and there is only one
central body today in Spokane, all
past differences being forgotten.
Another move intended for the
good of all the people that has been
inaugurated by the members of
local unions is the organizing of
a good strong referendum league,
the members of which are pledged
to support, irrespective of party,
candidates who will agree to sup
port direct primary and initiative
and referendum legislation.
The Structural Trades Alliance
has been fully organized with the
result that the building trades
were never 50 we'll able to secure
fair wages and conditions as at
present.
The printing trades have got to-
gether in an Allied Printing Trades
council with the result that they
are advertising their label better
than ever before in this city and
that the crafts comprising the
council are working together in a
most harmonious manner.
The iron molders are recovering
from their strike of several years
ago and have secured a substantial
increase in wages in every foundry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
A PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
SPOKANE UNIONS

in the city with the exception of
the National Iron Works.
The electrical workers have sus-
tanned the shock of the attack of
the Washington Water Power COM
pany without flinching and are
stronger and better organized now
than ever.
The culinary crafts, which in
clude the cooks and kitchen help
ers, walters and mattresses, are
employed in almost every restau-
rant and cafe in the city. These
unions are keeping step with the
growth of the city and their men,
bership is increasing in a most
gratifying manner.
The cigarmakers have not pro-
crossed as rapidly as could be de-
sired, and the union men and all
people who are interested in the
growth of the city have been urged
to aid in creating a demand for
union made cigars. All cigars
made in Spokane are union. In
purchasing union cigars you are
keeping your money in this city.
The bartenders' union is strong
in membership and is having no
trouble,
The only serious strike in the
state has been that of the single
weavers, which was lost after last
ing several months.
In Spokane the strike against the
Washington Water Power company
continues with everything favor
able for victory of the linemen.
With the demand for labor that
now exists through the entire
country, and particularly the west,
there is every reason to feel that
labor will enjoy peaceful employ.
ment and prosperity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
LARRY LOOKING
FOR COIN

Jack Kearns, manager and
matchmaker for the Twentieth
Century Athletic club, yesterday
received a letter from Larry Sulli-
van, manager and hacker for Joe
Cans. 1t seems, according to the
letter, that Sullivan is out to get
oil the money possible down on
the coon as he believes Cans will
beat Battling Nelson In a hurry.
The letter reads:
''GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 30
Friend Jack: The black boy 10
certainly the money and I figure
on making a killing. I'm going
through strong on him and take q
tip from me and back him for a.
much as you can stand. He looks
like a cinch. He Is cleverer than
the Dane and has the better
punch. Yours truly,
IL. SULLIVAN"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
PATRIOTISM, LABOR, DUTY
BY Chas. VIM. Bernhardt.
Vice President of the Federation

Vice President of the Federation
of Trades, Atlanta Ga.
Until recently we have had I'M
limited confidence in our represent
atives, both state and national, but
experience, while sometimes rather
expensive, IS at last the best teach
er, and We have found to our sor-
row that their sympathies are not
always with us, with the result
that bills favorable to labor are
either lost in the committee room
or tabled, and we become sadder
but wiser men-a condition that
would not be possible if direct leg
islatiOn through the initiative and
referendum was in practice.
do not believe that our public
officials are less capable of being
honest than other men in the va
rious walks of life but the mere
fact that they have had little or no
experience at earning their bread
by the sweat of their brow disquali-
fes them to Judge how important
are the measures advocated by la
Dor in the last decade.
Organized labor in the past has
stood at the portals of our legisla-
tive halls humbly beseeching for
favorable legislation, and in some
cases when 1t asked for bread was
given a stone (viZ. Alabama anti
boycott law, and others) 1t has
stood patiently, it has borne the
burdens of our country in times of
war and peace, and the time has
com when, like some of our for
eign neighbors, we must place men
who are thoroughly acquainted
with the toll and privations of the
wage Garner in our public places to
represent our interests.
Our assemblies should comprise
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
SHOWS STRENGTH OF THE
POLITICAL SPIRIT

we may indorse any man on any
ticket that will best advance the
interests of organized labor. Ac-
ton should be taken not only in
matters relating to congress but in
all state and municipal campaigns,
The steamfitters' union, of which
| am a member, had clause In its
constitution prohibiting political
discussion at our meetings. When
the Gompers letter arrived, how
ever, a motion to strike that clause
from the constitution was made
and 1t was carried by a unanimous
vote, A committee was appointed
to draft a section for the constitu-
ton authorizing political discus
sion under the head of good and
welfare. This indicates the spirit
that actuates union men genera lily
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
PULPIT AWAKES
To PER|LS Of
VICE

In vigorous sermon at All
Saints cathedral yesterday Dean
Lockwood took the Sloane patri-
eide as the theme of a vigorous
scoring of the city administration
for lax enforcement of laws de-
signed to safeguard the young.
Wealthy violators of the rules of
decency were not overlooked by
the dean, who announced as the
purpose of his pulpit a determina-
ton to fight from now on for bet
ter administration. Dean Lock
wood held up lax regulation of vice
and the city's Indifference because
of revenue derived as the principal
reason for abnormal crimes such
as the Sloane murder, and while
he declared the boy should be pun
ished for the crime, argued against
the extreme penalty on the ground
that the city's tolerance Of crime
breeding conditions must also bear
a share of responsibility. A plea
for leniency is also made on the
ground that young Sloane has
come to a full realization of the
enormity of his crime.
At Grace Baptist church yester-
day Rev Frank L. Norton also
dealt with the subject of homicide,
urging strongly that a murderer
may never hope to escape the con-
sequences of his crime no matter
what treatment is accorded him by
society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
CANDIDATES MUST ALL
APPRECIATE LABOR
BY D. D. Driscoll,

/
Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Massachusetts State Fedora
ton of Labor.
Every wage Garner, of course,
| ought to be union man. In any
event, he ought to vote for his own
best interests. We believe that
the best candidates from our view
point Of fitness ought to be sup
ported regardless of political affili-
alton, race or creed.
Our sole test of fitness, apart
from the possession of human in
telligence, is that a candidate for
elective office shall appreciate the
fact that labor's interests are in.
f1nitely more great than those Of
capital for the very simple reason
that in this country we have thou
sands of toilers to one capitalist.
We fully appreciate the rights of
capital; nor do we overlook it's
duties. Our ambition is to estab-
fish and maintain the exact equa.
ton.
This fall we shall work hard to
elect men for every office-men
who will not legislate away the
rights of the people. OF course
We all hope and watch and pray
for the dawn Of industrial peace,
but we are determined that it shall
be peace with honor.
Labor must take an active, vigor-
GUS part in politics, and the first
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
POLITICS is IN The
INTERESTS OF CLASS
BY G. c. Collins.

President Of the Trades and Labor
Assembly of ST. Paul, MINI.
There are numerous reasons why
the wage earners, organized and
unorganized, should go into poll
ties. The activity of the National
Manufacturers association and
citizens alliances in their effort
to defeat legislation urged by the
organized workers is one, and this
alone should arouse the toilers to
the danger that threatens them, for
what affects the union man will
eventually affect the nonunion
man.
During the late session of con-
gress not a measure advocated by
labor became law. Corporation In
terests had them killed, amended
or buried by antagonlstic commit.
tees.
II is said that legislation in be-
half OF the organized toilers would
be class legislation. But is not
politics In the interest Of class?
Are not nearly all laws for the
benefit OF class? No interest that is
not represented In lawmaking
bodies. state or national, can hope
to secure measures that will bene-
At II.
There is not a representative OF
labor In congress today. Lawyers
there are BY the score, bankers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
CANDIDATES ALREADY ARE
TOE|NC THE SCRATCH
By Patrick Wash,
BY Patrick WASH,
President of the Central Trades
and Labor Council of New
Orleans.

and Labor Council of New
Orleans.
The action of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in deciding to go
into politics as an organization,
and in issuing a proclamation to its
constituent bodies, advising them
to DO likewise, is the best policy
that organization has ever adopted.
1t has been my opinion for some
years that the labor organizations
of the country should enter poll
tics.
Speaking for the Central Trades
and Labor Council, ! would say
that | believe its participation in
politics will not only rebound to
the good of the organized workers
of this city, but will also benefit
that vast class of workingmen out
side of the labor organization. Can
didates for political Office must
hereafter conform their actions to
the demands of the working peo-
pie as expressed through the labor
organizations.
Since the decision of the Central
Trades and Labor Council to obey
the mandate of the federation by
taking part in politics in this state,
several candidates have conde-
scended to come before that body
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

and explain away reports that
have been circulated about them in
regard to their attitude toward
labor, and to assure the council
that they will use every effort to
aid the working people if elected
to Office.
If this action had been taken five
years ago the condition of the
working people the country over,
whether organized or unorganized,
would be infinitely better than 1t
is today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
HIS POCKETS PICKED.

II. Freit, who says he works in
camp No. l for the Lewis Lumber
company at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
reported to the police this morning
that last night while he slept in a
chalr at the Tennessee saloon his
pockets were picked of 81 and a
watch chain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

great step toward improving our
condition Is to make labor's voice
effective in all legislation. l be-
lieve that this fall all over the
country there will be elected to
office, both humble and great, suf-
ficient labor men, although not
necessarily union men, to drive the
entering wedge that shall split
asunder the bonds that now chain
the toiler to the thraldom of gold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
BY Jas. r. Malley,

PRESIDENT united Trades ana LABOR
Council of Cleveland, o.
1t is not only the part of wisdom
for organized labor to assert itself
in politics, but l feel that this ac-
ton should have been taken years
ago. The United Trades and Labor
Council of Cleveland, having $4,000
members, has Endorsed the position
of President Samuel Gompers on
this question. Labor organizations
should see to it that more union
men are given places on the tick
cts of both the old parties. They
have been lax in this regard for
years.
This is the first time our organi-
zation has taken political action.
We are now In a position where
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

professional politicians and per-
haps a few farmers, but those who
create legitimate wealth, the wage
earners, must depend on others to
legislate for them.
There are 1000, 900 trade union
voters in the United States. The
trouble has been to get them to
vote as a unit. If they can be
brought to do so there will not be
so many millionaires in the United
States senate, so many corporation
controlled members in the house OF
representatives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

and l believe it is going to bring
about results very much to their
advantage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

The Spokane Press delivered to
your house for Csc a month. TeIe.
phone Main 375.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
49, en- L,v~IssL

Kansas C.ty No. May 2S-csitle
receipts, 1000. ineisdIag 600 sesfh.
ems; marked steady. Native steers
sf-s1ss.ss; sosahern steers, ss0G
ito; southern cows. ss-5AaHA
native COWS and heifsrs. S2-L0mEm:
atorkers and feeders. ys.2sr S4.so;
bum. s2SoaAg ealvsA ssmSp
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Ss.2s: western I'D steers. sa.7sSs
ss.2s; western fed cows. s.. soas 4.oo
ehesp RsesIpeas
Sheep receipts. 5000. market
steady. Muttons. s5.ooGtsas; lambs
sGocHe7.ss: range vethers. 5000
$500; I'D ewes, s4.7sats.I5.
Nsu Yeek Money.
New York. May es.-Money on cal
steady . - q 4 10. prime merc4u.
tiio paper sa5I.s: silver 81 as.
Chicago Marietta
Chicago. May 2s.-wheat-May 81
-; July 50 l-2a5S.
corn-May IS AZ: July IS rs.
oats-May "a rs; July "A.
Pork--May 1896; July 1856,
Lard-May $50; July s.s5.
Rihs-May a4s: July 81 IL.
o.. Louis Metal {,
81 Louis. No. May 2a.-Speitar
higher. So 10 bid. +
Chicago Iivssteek.
Chicago. May 2s.-cattIe receipts,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

II IL Rsssiza pzflismsns
S~~mhse rs period ID France
- - 1<axsoe es<1fhed By the
~ken<ssi vas followed ~ the
xr<ss b~.oaaffa1l NJ looks - though
lhiopry ~ssHsd ~ F~p@~tsa n ths snn-
pir~ IA sh@ rnf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

ne powse 81 public sentiment has
- ,been over estimated. Every lei
let tAree voted Tor the RITE bin.
- nany believe to b. u~ncUnstitn-
~ ~ which III lost passes
zrthe< oonsideratfona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29
OPTICAL sIluNohs.
~
g ~ Tyitss.

Mar ard the ovsss.
on sssn n y rfeasure
VIII cannot he trseteds
t4e ae<ssr discovers
xfhea hs has ben iicksd.
HIS buIidiaes are tumbled.
HIS foundations rsked.
III hasn't ! nosisn
Tint III has hesn aaaked.
Ills hones are IN ashes.
To cindeIs have turned.
h has no idea
fAss he has been burned.
Y 10 cheer for the fellox
Who knows no rebuff.
Who nesDp To Nature
Hid hoilered Enough
IN. \. Sun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Clipping from the Daily Optic III
MAY 30. .77ss III d reported that the
city council u considering earnestly
d mater Of putting IN a system Of
crosswalks. 4 sewer system. also, i
satd % b. . quite an unhoped for
p~0oeibitty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Ddoa judxe hrs decided that
dls<sse. n probably Il
SkoDtoaic naiinserinw N II thar
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Ske payer trsst preferred 10 20 out
- bussnsss rather than ~ grpund %
- ~ he shermsa antitrust iz~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

~ Gated states pntsai estce 4
very nneh 1sAtn1 VIA ~ vuvk.
|There " many tiousands q applics
|tiono for PATENTS Which have iain for
uonths II uhs hateef oolcs without
aetioo ~ he comaiGiusss * IT.
msre H. one hundrsd assistsnts.
rhts co1oNioa q d<psornbDe f0f me
|epuutvy. 40 IL wosbds6 deprived ol
The use Of valuable Inventions. sad
tnyeniiye genius n disco~rased -
~ - y iiktle short NJ cxlnlpsL
~ poenmk eltec - oily W@n~lfy
0Su A~S1DSGS<n thfpuxk w Tea
paid BY inventors. but brings q large
yearly surplus 20 the government n
Il time that thu copntry and CONGRESS
and the pss4loent should turn fh~is
attension % ! c.ndittou watch ii in
- means IheuFahle. re present com
uisstoaer u patents appears 10 be IN.
able to keep the worn OF the Office
np to date. and q commissioner Of
greater enerEy and chromosomes Il
demanded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Truth msy b. stranger than Action
buo2ak knpt me- . Interesting Z
Rsc~ ozilsys address
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Hgwtax sase Wv The xoby this ssAy.
~ summer hss slrssdy sisen unmis.
ksble evidence u her pfosess
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

L~s y<szs ~sa nsllassy ea<%rs~ -
mor42s 49,. - ~ - c. s1ie*
h<k snk 40 sa~tA - eHlsAs q
ea~zassra1e N~>4ay = n -
t>r.~.s q ne great ~Ebes a.
-. ~ soaa6s - pas~k tAoesh
rasay se@rs f~as2ls. Msso~ni 80 =
- ! ~ u nassusnass 30 sAos1ssnsl
sk<>~ aassksds ..d o~p<tse6u -
|brv<s~s. -srspssa fh<ir cossss rue
ta<sr hr~ssss % ; s1-sa nd k~s<rA
8~ofk.
~ nnfis sh~ x~ea~fsssuas = g
h@s~ al h<~xd - ell ~ o. ~
|srsnp~t. vfn the Sadness ~ the krsal
straxxte ~ ~oelis<rssed and GALS -
xtxy remAaa.
Bat a. ske years. pass On she 0sss.
- that Inc sSr bsoaxh bec0ne -
mnpas md H. rod tAst - b~~n
40 fSSaa ii ss~~s and pleas
Is 6i< Cor tk~sr cpuafy beczues
4fuiiy realized The brofheThss<i
~ 4, man a The north and the RAE
81 - ~oush Il m<,fs fully ~reca<ni1si
|tosx HAN ever ii - h<scr~ Jast
H. e<sdiIy ess~r hxads pasc~ rfii
~rsashs above he xrsss shese xsay
|el3a heroes have lons been siespins
e above the moaads vhsrs psafs
|1slls repo~@ the xesrers a. tins blur
xknkonxh Memorial aas A. MOI esas
I'M she southland a. N + II
~. yes Instances multiply
VAIN southern hearts have
ready hsnds 90 sdorn Win
Wesa and roses the graves q
81 the north sho lie ar asay
~ sliyery southern y &C orr
lcuely ressing piacs 'shs ~
noiis showers he leaves W saesa'
winds famed
II uzs loyal. patriotic. sonhs>fsst
Americans Who fosixhf FOR vhss De-
believed 10 b. right md 3Hss. A.
sn~h ~e rexsrd ffs soldier = fhs
usr today. the living and ~ 1ead
Here ID las Vegas tomorrow. -
Ia thousands 81 other eities and ICONS
throughout the union. beautiful no~.
err WI be placed IN tribute upon me
graves or the heroes slain. And NOT
one Vim binds 4 vr~aih or lars !
|aorsl. token viii chose whether II
shall breath TO the cir Ia fragrance
AZ tribute 10 the blde ospths sray.
Apesica ~ oae nation todsy ~
vis6o st ~ usr Il never eouh bare
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Aufsi times IN Louisville.
sutkoristrs have deteru1nm
force The Sunday csosld 1<ws
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

The town of N~ordhausen, Prussia.
has passed IN ordinance p~phibiting
woOnen from wearing long dresses ON
the street declaring the same 10 be
dangerous 70 the health 90 account
o. the dust raised thereby. a Chicago
female lawyer who believes In 30
mans rights and Al sinxie. By the
way. declares the women have 4 right
90 wear their dresses any length they
hks-sne prefers her skirts plenty
long and loose. But anyway. the NO.
men hsve . hard jon pleasing mere
mxn vino grumbles because women
dress - short above The waist Iine
and beceuse they dress too long BE-.
|bw. What ARE the dear delightful
cresinres 20 DO snywayg
Al Ieast there are two kinds on las
yegas s1rls who will fooi you--she
married aud the unmarried
When q female has nothing 10 wor.
rs about abe stands IN front of 4
misrus and looks Tor wrinkles--thai q
she n old enough ID hare them
and " shes too young she worries BE-
cause She IL not Older.
Dr.. Warman. an eminent medical
authority savs: The drinking OF an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

r. - cd t~p~ssk - c1s<Aas
= - = rss<AI~& ~ ~ sxzsl
rss@ saaa&aax fs0n 6s& Aass~ia. -
1sxr~ csmssy Ssuu~E t. mA6ai~ III s<xs
sssssA n ais~s uss~ p1si4ns a.
vunDsrd ~ The s<ss1 r. y-srs xxe.
- tE@ sz~nslsf a. the eosl 10 sid
- - esesnso1s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

AKIN Gorky has been frozen ont
ew rEk and has decided 70 60
Bhiq II 10 probable he viii
wis1 1had gone to 1ibefIa vale
had I chance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Pictures framed 70 order 1t 3 r.
Dsarths' the undertaker. 1926
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Famous Coffee House. Regular dts.
ner. &C. Give NJ . trial. Table for
ladies. Short orders. SiS Douglas
s<reeS- -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

Owing 10 the progress made BY the
dsx farmers Of Colorado during the
IT, y months. dry lands IN many
u y q tho state have doubled Ia
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

OssaAa hss xoIs dstx1~Faiie o9efh
sb0us What Cen ~ dfn~ II IN
wkea Br,1n u u th~ shtsprdes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-29

u King Charles III was IN Las We.
9 today. rossitay ihe'd offer his
kingdom for Z new coon ditty or
may b hrfd trade me horse for. /.