davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Scratching in South Dakota,

Sioux Fals, s. D., Nov. 6.-Reports from the State are very meagre ow- ing to the slowness of the count due to the great scratching of county tick cts Incomplete returns indicate the election of the Republican Congressman and the Republican State ticket by not less than 35.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
When You Pay That Bill

Remember that the Check System is the most dignified and business-like method of paying your bills and other obligations. And one of the best ways to keep tab on your self-to keep from spending a lot of money uselessIy-is to |, put all you get in the bank and check against 1t. In just a lit- tie while you'll be surprised to see how much you do save.
 Bring your money today to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
x....., frr...,nsI,1re Contesf.

Concord. N. Fl, Nov. 6.--Wtth rsIuIHs svon, III out of 2ee towns, Floyd tkepJ candidate for Governor. is 2.eoo aneao off Jameson, lDem.l The indications point 10 the failure of Floyd 10 seeuEe a majority and the settlement or Lne contest will be by the Legislature uh- der the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
ConEressman Moon Returned

Chattanoo ga, Tenn. Nov. 6.-Con- gressman John A. Moon. of this (the third) congressional district. is return- ed by & majority of 4i200. T. w. Peace legislative ticket was elected by good majorities. The election in this city passed off quietly and with no interest worthy of remark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Henrnt Chnrres Steal.

New York. Nov. 7.-2 a. m.--Mr. Hearst still claims to have been eler
 ted Governor of New York by at least 20, 900 plurality and charges that an attempt Is being made to steal the election, He assetts that the returns are being held back in many districts in the country as well as in the dity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
TInrhea TnIILa RnnrlnrIr.

New York, Nov. 6--When seen at his home at 9:30 o'clock. Mir. Hughes said: I am very much gFatified if am elect ed as now seems to be the case but I am not accustomed to speak in detail upon matters about which there may be any uncertainty. I understand, how ever, that my election is pretty well asured, but whatever my plurality may be, my feeling is not one of elatlon but of responsibility"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Victory in North Carolina.

Raleigh. N .C.. Nov. B-Late returns indicate that the Democratic majority in North Carolina is over 4O,000. In the eighth district, Heckett. (Dem) defeats Blackburn Republican, by about 500. In the tenth, Crawford, CDem.) wins by over 1,20O, making all districts Democratic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Meek nma NecIk,

St. Louis Nov 6.-~~One hundred and fifty seven precincts out of 40b for Sa- preme Judge give Woodson, Democrat i4.3eo: Kenntsh. Republican, l4,A6f.
 Same for Circuit Judge, leader of the city ticket, gives Bishop, Democrat, t4,776; Shields, Republican, ll,672.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
nenoerats in Nayada.

Reno, Nev. Nov. s--Vote-countlns, which Is proeeeding slowly, indicates Democratic-Eilver party victory: sparks for Governor. Is running ahead oL Mitchell in all quarters. Returns snow Sparks, Hartnett for Congress, anu Sweeney for Justice of the suprems Court in the lead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Wvnlnlnr RnIln.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov 6-The entire Republican ticket. headed by Govern or Brooks has been elected by major ities of not less than 2,O0O and possibly more, The Republicans also elect the member of Congress and the Legisla- tuFe, which will elect United States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
nsarvrana,m neleratIon.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.--Mpryland's del- egation an the Sixtieth Congress will be three Republica nand three Demo- crats, proportionately the same as at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Forty in Lend.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-D.sn, tehes to the Associated Press up to 12:45 o'clock show that the Republicans have elee- ted 1Se members to Congress and the Democrats 14O, there being still sixty-six districts missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
sIemp May Win.

HTlsI0I, va, NOV. 6.-PractlcaIIy complete returns from twelve of the fourteen counties composing the Ninth Congressional District, give Slemp, Re- publican, a majority of about 100. The remaining counties may increase this lead, but both sides claim a victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
0aIn in WlncnnnIn. .

Milwaukee, Nov. s.-special returns to The Sentinel for the Third Congress sionaI District, indicate the election of James W. Murphy, Democrat, over Consressman Joseph W. Babcock, Re- publican, by an estimated plurality of 400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Nehraaka RepuhIIcan.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. s.--The World Herald (Democrat) comedies the cleo ton of Sheldon for Governor by 10000 plurality over .Shallenberger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
won't Admit Defeat.

 ability"
 Neither Max F. Ihmsen, chairman or the Independence League. WI. T. Con nors. chairman of the Democratic state Tsommittee, nor MT. Hearst was willing 10 admit tkat they had been defeated nk A late hour tonight. There were many odd turns to the baiioting Here in New York it was Richmond bor- uugh that defeated Mir. Hearst for Mayor d year ago and 1t was Brooklyn with a big plurality which helped him to make the race so close. Mir. Hearst bnrely carried Brooklyn today, but ran ahead in Richmond.
 m Schnectady, one of the highest or- Kanixed labor localities in the United States, it was expected Mir. Hearst would have substantial plurality. The Republican ticket was successful by sf6 votes as against Higgins pln- ralit yof 1,621 two years ago.
 while both the State Senate and As- sspnbly win be strongly Republican, shV Democrats are claiming that they nave made gains. The complexion of he New York Congressional delegation, lt Is believed, will undergo but slight changes, if any.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Mcclellan CongratuIates Hughes.

New York, Nov. GA few minutes before midnight Mayor Mcclellan sent the following telegram to Charles E. Hughes:
 Accept the congratulations of one who, believing in Democracy, believes also that it's highest interests are served by your election"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
prnx Mins bud.

Butte. Mont, Nov s.--Incomplete rec turns from the State indicate the elee- tion to Congress of Charles ': Fray and Henry C. smith, candidate LoE sne pear to be making gains throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
BOth AIaklnw CIaIma.

St. Louis, Nov. 6.--At 1O:3O p. m. con fident claims were being made at Re- publican and Democratic State head quarters alike of having carried Mis- souri,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
F. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 comsnss warshouse
 Cotton Bought at Any Point in Alabama. Storage and Consgnments Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

Jones and Francis W. Cushman, Con gressman at large. all Repuphcans' will be returned. The House or Rep resentatiyes and State Senate VIII pc strongly Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
Au ReuubIiean DeIegntIOn.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6.-All indlca- tions point to an overwhelming Re- publican victory in the State of Wash jngton. w. D.. Humphrey, Wesley L,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

them an opportunity to vote. as they had to be on duty at o'clock this morning and will not be at liberty untij after the polls are closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Some mems idea of landscape paint ing is confined strictly to painting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
rEvERPnnI. COTTON FUTURES.
NAVAL STORES.

|MefsaYannah, Ga, Nov. s.-Turpentlne firm Pss&c' sales l.oss; receipts ssS; shipments
 Rosln firm; sales. 1,szs; receipts s.s7gi S3 SO; s3 S5; D s3,s5; Fl ss. so ss, 9sl c $s, 90; H $4.A5; e4.2o: K s4.70; M S5.lS; N S5 50; we fe o0; wv ss.eo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Charleston. g. c. Nov. s.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07
HUGHES LOOKS
 LIKE THE VICTOR
feeling is not of elation but of respon sibflity."

1Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Fourth National Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

Kansas City, Nov. s.--cattle, receipt l5O0o. Market steady to strenE;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-07

lR Old and WslI.bIsd Remedy
The oasis., 1906-02-10
]. 4. RIcKART, l.. :. Correspondent
Refused the Post.

The Mexican Herald of January 31st, received at Nogales Sunday morning, contained this item:
 c. c. Eberhardt, vice and deputy American consul general, stated yesterday that a few days ago he received a telegram from Elihu Root, secretaryof state, offering him the consular post at Nogales, Sono- ra. After due consideration of the offer Mr. Eberhardt wrote to Mir. Root, thinking him for his kind ness, but declining the position at Nogales.
 Mr. Eberhardt would not give the reasons that impelled him to refuse the place. but declared that he had made up his mind definitely upon the matter.
The oasis., 1906-02-10
re,sApy ELECTION


Teiife ls heFphy rlvfp ty ihp Warsr ana fpuunn uunc ti tae f.NN nf NNea}pt Arly. OilA, tJai puiBNff NuiiiirAi tienti Y4 a. NfH.id. fi fpf " DHpiNf hS Nf fne -estt EHWs nf Ari1uHN ei iiNA fiii tN bela on tNe hfal dAt af NAru. y i.Hn gi iip Athletic Il.If leffoaa. tHf heufs oiH o'clock n. nl. aud 5oclcek D. n. Si .aid tiHl.
 Tbe purpose .aH frimafY eiaatbn .s fo elect delegate, ,lt Republican and pemop. raiiC tonfenii0pS. i0 pe hfil at Athletic Ilali. yh tile Nehih rAf f tlnnh lst 70 which t9nNeuiions tliefe shaii Joe nominated cauai. dates for election ai ihe General Biennial Elec- tiOn ri thr iuwn of Noeaiee t5 be held on the second any of April. i9G
 me number and names f Inc offices lo be hiea Hi 7ai' rrnefai Biennial Election. 8fe: town Jerk a fNwn Marshall, aud Snperyi- s0T Gi Streets
 The number of delegates ta he eleeied at said primary election shall be Seven delegates f0 ihe Democratic Nominating Convention and seven delegates e. the Republican Nominating Conyenton4
 Both said Nominating CofNcnfi0ns shall De held at Athletic Hall. n NngaleS. on The twelfth day ni March. laa6 ai oae o'clock ?. IT. The following election officers gre hereny ap- pointed e serrea the said Primary Eiertiun: For he Democratic Parry: Inspector, s,. ...s....s.s Ed. Duffy. Judges, s...... s..s.,. II ". Furdy,
 4.....s4.s .s-.... E. T. Miller clerks. .4ss...s.s ..sss~ssss George D. Marsh,
 .s.ss.+..... Phil HeF0la. For the Republican Party: Inspector, ...s... Dr. Ray Ferguson. Judges s.....s......s....e. Mace Bsirgoen. Clerks. \. T Bird, ny order Of tho Mayor and Common Council ol the Town of Nogales, Arizons. ISeal.I F. '. CRANE Mayor
 PM. MuScH, Clerk
The oasis., 1906-02-10
Stock Market.

Stock Yards, Kansas City Mo- Friday, Feb, ,, 1906. Cattle re- ceipts have been liberal this week but have contained fewer numbers from the West. Conditions have been better this week, prices lV to 25cents higher and a better demand from all sources. There are signs of q shortage of fed steers, besides colder ard more seasonaole weath- CT lately, and packers have bought freely this week, in great contrast 10 their listless manner last week. Country feeders are encouraged and as the territory surrounding. this market is full Of feed, and the demand from that source is therefore strong Oregon, Idaho and Colorado hay fed cattle have sold this week at $3.S5 to $4.35, weighing 1000 to 1900 ib. Feeder buyers paid s4.30 for 1927 lb Colo- rados, killers paid $40 for l2l4 ib steers, canner cows sold at S2.15 to $2.45, heifers at S3.30, yeals $6.5O, bulls S2.S5 to $500. New Mexico stockers 1885, the latter medium to common. Kansas City packers killed 10000 cattle dur ing January, against S6,000 last January, while 54,000 were taken 10 the country in January, against 36,000 last January. The business all around increased more than 40ld and yet prices advanced dur ing the month, and average 35 to 50 cents higher than a year ago, indicating the hattering and prom ising condition of the trade just now.
 Mutton pricas got q black eye last week, and while the market has steadied down since Tuesday, present prices are 50 to 50 cents lower than the highest time since the first of the year. Continued heavy supplies and the soft weather are main reasons for the weakness. Should the supply tighten up, and the weather turn cold, the market would advance for there is no ques- tion but that there is d phenomenal demand from consumers for mutt ton. The best lambs this week sold at S7.10 and the light weight pea fed lambs from San Luis Valley are selling yesterday and to-day at8 S6.60 10 $6.90. Yearlings sold at S6.25 Wednesday probably about the limit for them now, wethers $5.50 to 5.75, ewes $4.60 to S5.25, light lambs, 50 to 60 fb, have sold to feeders this week at $5,S5 to S.615. Goats bring $400 to S4.50, kids around S500, with a good demand for them, if desirable quality.
 J. A. RIcKART,
The oasis., 1906-02-10

Advertise to TIE 0Asls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
LABOR DAY TO Be
OBSERVED IN VEGAS
Preliminary Union Meeting Decides
to Have Celebration But Plans Are
Not Matured.


The one day in the year set aside
for the laboring man by the congress
of the United States will be celebrat.
ed In Las Vegas. September 8 next.
Just what the program will be is
as yet not known. but a parade is 4
certainty on the morning Of that day.
The balance of the arrangements will
be made by committee to be select.
ed next Friday night at the Wood
mans hall, at which time committees
from the various labor unions win
meet, At last nights meeting sever.
al ideas were advanced as to how the
day should be observed. but nothing
definite was done. II is probable
that after the parade in the morning
all who desire will be taken in cars to
the end Of the car line, where a has.
ket picnic will be held.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
noble
HAS HOOSIER HERITAGE


Mr.. Robert Peele Noble. president Of
the School ef Mines Of socorre Is
on visit to this city, a guest Ut the
Castaneda.
Mr.. Noble visits Las vesas In the
interest Of the institution Of which
he In the head. one of the most Inn
portanf In New Mexico. He is spoken
of BY those who know him ~ man
of high character and qualifications.
His Trandfathar, Noah Noble. was
one Of the early governors os the state
Of Indiana, whose administration did
much for the early development Of
that commonwealth. His grandfather
on the mothers side was for long
time secretary Of state In Indiana.
so President Noble claims q right by
lineage as well as by birth TO become
q member Of the Hoosier club. The
development Of the mineral resources
Of New Mexico Is very important and
the school Of mines ought 10 become
a prominent factor In that work.
Las Vegas extends 10 Mr. Noble
the glad hand and wishes for his
school the highest success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
lITnOGRAPHERS WAR
!. NAY Be LONG DRAWN
BOTH SIDES IN NEW YORK DIS.
i. AGREEMENT DECLARE THEY
Will FIGHT FOR MONTHS.

New York. Aug. 7.-pTesident Ste
cher Of the Employing Lithographers'
association, against the members Of
which 10000 men are now ON a strike,
issued the following statement to
day:
I'VE are prepared to continue the
fight for six months and IL necessary
year. Our members are unanimous
iy in favor Of arbitration and al enen
shop.
President Hamilton Of the Litho.
graphers' association said: -
We have funds enough for eish,
months fight and the men are al
standing firm"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07

81. Petersburg. August I. -~ The
worsmen's council has decided 10 call
off the strike nj St Petersburg. An
announcement win BE- issued tonight
or tomorrow. This action does nos
apply 10 the provinces. hut there ,s
little doubt that the workmen there
viii follow the 81. Petersburg cram
pie.
Hail Nave Resumed Work
More than half the Factories here
resumed work this morning. While
the employees of some establishments
In Moscow are still cut. none OF the
predictions Of the parties that organ
lied the strike movement were fnl-
filled. Railroad men. whose coopera-
tion was vital, could not be induced
TO give the signal for strike, owing
to q fear that majority of the men
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
DIVORCE CASES IN
the DISTRICT COUNT
Statutory Grounds ~ up. Allmeny
And Custody " childrsn Prays6
Fer sy she Plsintisss.

Rebeca Sanchez d. vAldez has
made application In the district court
for q legal separation from her IieEe
lord. Jose A. Valdez. on statutory
grounds. The couple were married
at La cueys, Mora county, January
10th, 1880. by the Rev. Fr. Garnier,
the fruits OF the union being seven
children. --ae wife asks TO be restored
to the condition OF q single and nm
married woman, for partition OF the
community estate. consisting OF about
100 head Of cattle. 80 head or horses,
10 brood mares. 10 goats. one wagon,
with harness. and 100 acres or land,
for alimony pendente lite and the Gus
today OF the children. ... 4.
Emelia Maestas d. Trnjillo has an
piled TO the court for divorces from
her husband, Eduardo Trujillo, or
Mora county. The twain were happily
wedde dat Cleveland. that county, In
the month Of January 1888 residing
at Sebolla TIN November goth, 1905,
the day they came TO the parting Of
the ways. Two children were born
Of the union. Of whom the mother asks
custody at the hands OF the court. The
plaintiff and defendant are the Joint
owners Of 100 varas Of land. dwell.
ing house thereon, and some stock
and household effects.
Mrs. Jennie Payne has been granted
a decree Of divorce from Geo. Il.
Payne, also the control. care, custody.
and education Of the minor child.
Ruby Payne, free from any interfer-
ence whatever upon the part of the
defendant In the suit. 2 i.
Mrs. Mollie Schmidt Tnlley has filed
a divorce suit against her husband,
Jack Tuiley, and w. r. Gortner has
been named as referee to take testi.
mony.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07

Berlin. Aug. Paul Morton. presi.
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
society. spent yesterday here, going
over records of the company's Ger.
man business. He left for Paris last
night and will sail for America Aug.
ust 15.
Mr.. Morton said:
MY Investigations in Europe justi.
fy me in believing the campaign
against the American insurance com.
panies on this side Of the Atlantic Ia
practically subsidized. believe all OF
US will shortly be doing our old time
business here" .,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
DETECTIVES LOOK
FOR Missing OFFICIALS +
EXAMINER oeelAass PRESIDENT srsss.Aso
TO CHICAGO BANKS seoSor,os-ogsosross UNEASY. NAVE
cousrs Asoyr RECOVERING susos-ossemsr.os CASH
Ter rsls lseaApnso sr-sgligsE ARE CAN
ApA-peculAross Began ,soi-REcEwgR AppoiNrgp-
BOND FIXED siooooco

chleagn, August president Paul
G. Stensiana. of the Milwaukee
av.nae State hank will probably b.
arrested IN soon as he enters Chicago.
or can se found. Bank Examiner
Jones. sho closed the hank yesterday.
said toas, that stenslsnd surely had
rsiilsy knowledge Of the lootinr of
the bank
oepesitess Losing Hops
The s..e" depositors are losing
hope Of recovering the ss.eeo 600
they entrusted 10 Stensland's care.
Detectives are seeking Cashier Henry
W. Herring. the alleged embexzler. who
Ii said 10 have left Chicago for De.
srni' Saturday night and is supposed
70 have gone to Canada.
No Essimated Shortage
Additional police were today placed
Al the hank and Assistant Chief
sehnst!er personally took charge Of
the force On guard. A call for addi.
tiona' police was caused by the fear
that depositors and friends would
storm the bank and precipitate a riot
when rumors spread that the contents
Of some safety deposit vaults had
been tampered with. Persons with
their money In vaults were said to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07

Governor II. J. Hagerman has ap-
pointed the following named delegates
to the National Irrigation congress.
which meets at Boise, Idaho. on Mon.
day, September 3rd, 1906:
Santa Fe. l.. Bradford Prince: Las
Vegas, r. q. Twitchell; p. c. Win
ters, DR.. F e. Olney: Albuquerque.
Herman Blueher, George L. Brooks:
Las Cruces, NJ. r. Brown. w. A. F1em-
Ing Jones, Major w. II. H. Llewellyn;
Clayton, A. w. Thompson; Aztec, Il.
p. Wilson; Ration, Charles Springer,
Carlsbad, r. G. Tracy; Roswell, L.
X. McGaffey; Mesilla Park. Luther
NJ. Foster. y
Delegates to De Chosen sy Others
Other delegates from New Mexico
are to be appointed ~ follows:
The mayor Of each city Of less than
$4,000 population, s Delegates; the
mayor Of each city Of more than 25..
900 population. 10 delegates; each
board Of county commissioners. 3
delegates: each chamber of com
merce, board Of trade, commercial
club, or real estate exchange, dele
gates; each organized irrigation. agri'
cultural or live stock association. 2
delegates; each society Of enginesfs
Q delegates; each irrigation company
immigration society or agricultural
college. and each college or university
having chairs Of hydraulic engineer
ing or forestry, 2 delegates.
The following are delegates by vir
tue Of their respective offices:
The president and members Of hill
cabinet: the dul yaccredited repre-
sentatives Of any foreign nation O
colony; the governor Of any state o.
territory; any member Of the Unite.
States senate or house Of representa-
tises: members Of any state or terri
| toriaI commission. 's +e-' 7s%ts : >
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
FEAR OF .NON:SUPPORT
ENDS RUSSIAN STRIKE
Soaxmsss COUNCIL oscloEs TO CALI ~ HAlr 81.
PETERSBURG FACTORIES re sumE OPERATIONS. LEADsRs
II SUFFER- SEVERE sr,ce oovssnsNT ~
yoces-oRAeooss BREAK U p RED FLAG pEnossrRArioNs-
ORGANIZERS BLAME SOCIAL sEyoluronisTs Foa sra,ke
EAiLuRg-wANr " ogFERaE UNTIL AUTUMN.

xeaid NOT obey. while reprsssions
and the arrests ~ leaders we're I'M
doahtedly n great factor. In bringing
about the present situation. II N ~
parent that the moment vas M chosr
IN for q strike. %
suffer Lsss u prsseiee
The people were not N . temper
10 support II. Consequently. the ~
solutionary leaders Who really inspir-
ed the movement with the intsstion
of transforming n into an armed up
rising have suffered . severe los q
prestige and proletariat orKanixatioss
through which they worked have
been weakened, II II probable they
viii not recover. The government
10 greatly rejoiced over its victory.
ouietino In MoseeW
Moscow. August Z. - Several red
f1ag demonstrations we're broken Up
last night BY dragons. but the city
generally In quiet. The central com
mittea or railroad mems unions has
refused To cooperate In tho strike.
which is collapsinr. Many factories
here are resuming work. Strike or
ganizers lay much Of the blame for
the situation TO the social revolution.
lists who favor deferring the strike
until the autumn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
DINA WALLACE HOPPER sys...s.ss
LOSES witt CONTEST

London. Aug. THE judicial com.
mittee OF the prisy council today rec.
amended the dismissal OF the .ap-
peal. Of Dunsmuir vs.. Dunsmuir and
Hopper VS.. Dunsmnir. N ~.
The appeal resulted from the suit
Of Edna Wallace Hopper to break the
win Of the late Alexander Dunsmuir,
her stepfather, In which his brother,
James Dunsmuir, former premier or
British Columbia. was the principal
iegatee. 4 $H.E s.. u 4StSs 5ss5 N ss35s@#
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-07
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
HAVE BIG LOVE FEAST

Erie, Kas.. August THE demo-
Gratis Of southeastern Kansas held a
rally here yesterday. Colonel w. 4.
Harris, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, F. NJ. Brady. candidate for con-
gress in this district. David Over
meyer and other candidates for state
offices delivered addresses In a grove
near the city.