davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
T-& 49,
! Father of the |
| National Game. |

W. ASihNIL ta nu'r ftly ra1ra
- ni. nnd IN. tHihrr il still llR.
E ir- l"urr rhHlwt"l.. q writes.
on the .,ltuf,1l -flT If o.
Hr"aklyu Uagto. Is tNa father of thn
national g'rt". fr'tt etg.iry three PEARS
OH. hft .o ntl" a'H n"urty tlat ii" 4"t =
VIZ r.9Hla.it ai u..iu. t.. t3i,a- ais rulls
plunge. eats u li1h breakfast puh hnns
his days work grinding ont COPS on
the typewriter ae rrryly rs H." g"frrg
est man IN he business.
Father chadwick etill takne ~ int
mate interest in baseball gDrutlgh 10
does not care to attend the hig Tongue
gamcs because there is 50 much kicl
ing from the field aud from tn" grand
stand as we'll lie objects strongly to
the Kicking and thinks IT should he pre-
vented Father Chadwick says he re-
Gently went to 500 u game between the
New York and Chicago Nationals but
left NJ the end Of the sixth inning when
the crowd hogan to clamnr. Iie hns
fancy for college games. where there is
less kicking and never misses al np
portunity to see one Of these contests.
For twenty six years Mr.. Chadwick
has been editor If the Official baseball
Guide Naturally he is IN authority
on the game Whom the managers "r
! pluyprs throughout the country want
| q certain point decided they carry il M
| tn Mr.. chadwick rs To- q court If last
resort
Whether baseball is distinctly Amer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

As you U0Is doWH the or the water jwDeuse oreYye n, ,r,ss Kensing m
 park has be- come the playground of the London in- fant. The grown people may be count ed, they are so greatly in the minority.
 And. after all. isn't this what tke dead queen herself would have loved 10 see? She was SO fond of little children. Mme. Tussauds, of Course.
 On leaving Kensington We drove to- guess where?
 Mime. Tussaud's waxwoTEs! Yes. laugh. Every American tourist you meet thinks it is a great joke if you say you went there. True. it is the cockneys paradise and all that sort of thing. but my dear. you don't go 10 see the wax figures. but the NapOleonic relics.
 Mixed in with the usual trash Of a popular museum" you find such price less relics as the carriage in which Ma po.eon escaped from Waterloo. his coro- nation robes and those Of Josephine ahd the wonderful mahogany ard god CTa- de of the little king Of Rome There are also his sheets from St Helena E.s prison knife and fork and camp stool maps he drew on hts camralgES aEc fOrceps used in pulling his Imperia. teeth.
 The only bit of steel at the s.ght of which Napoleon turned pale" remarked the Person with me
 We went down into the Chambsr of horrors and saw. among many edifyins things a novelty in gailCWs 6es-gEee by an enteTpTisirE country gentleman who Grony of fate,J was the first io bs hung upon his own invention It was down there. too. that we beheid Ike re- mains of the French Esilioiine-Ihe ere on the Place de Ia ConCoTde wkich GHf c1 the heads of the king and queen to- seiheT with over ZGC5 viS tins-
 There were cheerful ard more CT less authentic death masks oi Louis XVI Maris Anto=nette. Ro5sspisrre. Msrsi and others hung sro1nd the walls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
Kate Clyde Goes Sightseeing 1n the British Capital

through old Fleet street, past the tem- pie and toward the river
 Fortune favored Us. This afternoon Was beautiful again. Every spire of the abbey and house of parliament against the blue sky.
 They were holding vesper service, so We waited until the deep tones of the bell marked the end. Then we walked down the cool. dim aisles toward the tombs of the kings. had seen them before. but could visit them again a hundred times. There is something so imposing about all those royal people sleeping siGe by side in the shadow of the old gray pillars Mary. queen of Scots. lies near her deadly enemy Elizabeth Quarrels and hatreds all are stilled after having lived their lit- lie day
 It feels good to come cut into the sunshine again. Sunset cn the Thames is a sight not 10 be forgotten.
 The river turns 10 pure gold. The wonderful gray traceTy of the par!ia- ment towers giows a faint pink in the evening fight
 Standing on Westminster bridge you watch the tide lap over the stairs. Pigeons fiuiter around the lowest step and light in the ripples of water.
 In the distance lie the gardens of the smbankment
 Wordsworth said of this spot Earth has not anything to show more fair"
 You turn toward ihe great white statue e Bosdiced She guards the T., mes from her war chariot.
 "A British queen conquered by the EomaEs." you read of her. but "her rrogeny shall rule the earth"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

possessed and. even if they did not say so, implied that they thought they should have received more. Under such circumstances the blessedness of giving must lie in the discipline which it is to the spirit, not in the joy it brings the giver.
 A number of gifts have recently been made by Mrs. Sage to various chari- ties, but that of $10,OO0.000 to establish the Russell Sage foundation is most typical of the woman This gift was publicly announced in March Of this year and after Mrs Sage had eX- perienced the perpleXity and anxiety of meeting many demands for money She had previously given s1,000,00O 10 the beloved school at Troy in which she had studied under the administra- ton of that remarkable woman. Mrs Emma Willard. The church at Far RoCkaway in which she and MT Sage had worShiped when in the country had also been substantially benefited but the bulk of her great fortune was practically untouched and growing at an enormous rate In giving away the $10,000, 900 her avowed purpose was that it might he used to investigate and improve social and living condi- ticns in the United states. The trus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
YDE PARK is apt to bea dis appointment to Americans.
 New York has Central park,

n "A "A which for its size is wonder cities own park systems which eclipse that of Gotham.
 Theref( when. after having read all about Ro ten TOW and its glories, you drive through Hyde park and find it merely q flat grassy common, with a formal body of water arched by sooty stone bridges. you feel disgusted.
 For my part, I can't see anything beautiful about the place.
 The drives are straight and obvious. There are no enchanting curves, no ar tifices of rocks or waterfalls. The flow CT beds are glaring and geometric. and the abominlble system of iron fences with which everything is intersected spells what little view there might be.
 Besides. Hyde park is very small It ranks after Central park in size. and when you consider what an enormous town London Is that seems anything but appropriate.
 They do these things better in Paris. The Bois dc Boulosne Is simply inn mense in every sense of the word, but expect to tell you about that later.
 Yesterday we drove about in Hyde park for an hour-long enough to get thoroughly tired of it-and then we went next door into Kensington palace gardens.
 The two are separated by an iron fence. only unfortunately they won't allow carriages in Kensington park. So you must leave your equipase at the gate and walk through
 like Hensington because its immense alley of giant trees is SO thoroughly English and the lake glittering in the lou drire fhr0Hgh Hvde park
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

E d modest gray frame house on
 E Long Island overlooking the trou-
 N bled waters of the Atlantic is a
 fA white haired woman in widows weeds who commands q greater for tune than falls to the lot of any queen of Europe. As rule, queens are not happy-"Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" but we are apt to as sociate wealth aml happiness, although a study of the t,ces of the Rocke- fellers, the Morgans, the Harrimans and the RogerSes leads one to think that this may be mistaken view. There are many bricks in the diadem of wealth, especially if it's owner is per- son of heart and mind and conscience
 It is therefore not remarkable that, with S100,000.0O0 or so to her credit, Mrs. Russell Sage's cheery face should have taken on a deeper seriousness and the lines of care gathered about her kindly mouth. Not only is she the absolute mistress of these many mil lions, but in accordance with her views as to the responsibilities of wealth and in harmony with the wishes of her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

He AaH tA' efEttt tl re as Was ao- car ur,,. .nE St. Fa-Us
 sfsrwar1 Ny head fees queer e,-r now $ rss;aUFant whICH CD Ills ..eEI says "Renuili in lsts~ nay Cer,eluiy te slI5we5 some lattice m I;s .-i- s.ae.
 Fsrcy ary cafe as cd as iha; ia Am.uca H yer san
 It's s.mF.y .r.rossitls We wogid bGi,i tEir;y s:ory ,..,s tg.sGslE or tEs sTot oeiCrs Ea.f that InaHy years lad Easssa ST ch-s;eshsr's ess,h=s.
 st PaaFs Wat wcader.=I r,ses s;5 iis E-sa; msE b--.ed at aTcuae ;Et Emros.ag moEsEsnI to ws..Iag- ;Ca,
 Hs s.esTz ;he Ir-r DuEs aa kis EuEs s-o of b--nze EI- Eeace ssrsssjs strength even fz reECse \ v-zcerfsI ssHCsy sf -l-aTbss ts svreaE ae-vs r.m and su-c .E=Ezt:C fE.Tcs Eg1-5 E-s rest
 The EEs.ssE rscT e Gs we.l :s grant am hc1aE Withcgi nm. UEc kreEs uhzt NzEc.sCn vcald have dCrez It is Cnly tve-ty-Evs rz5lss ztrcss tks zEszre5 srCz1 Cszsis tc Dover yuu kzcw TEsts g ssaEt slsisEcs fer an z-a5-5a 5ass ran
 te-k ;se FsTsru ush re ts see wfsrzls1sssE zEzey sftsE We Esd vissi- % S- Pa1Es Hats gee CrEeT tc ecssrre We teos a czt s1 tas fccs e uEssz AEEes Ezsrue ard 6Tcvs bscE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

pal art galleries. but instead I have preferred driving around looking every now ard then into the shop windows and watching the crowds. go to a dlt- terent place every day for lunch and every ever:ng 10 a different theater ard a different restaurant for supper after the show My iGea of sightseeing IS not q ser.ous one. Then. too. my inci!na ,:ons lead me 10 old places where every stone has its memory.
 For instance. today lunched at the Cheshire Cheese. beloved of Johnson and his shadow Boswell The wainscoting seems about to fall apart with age The sawdust on the stairs and floors is sprinkled thick just as fl used 10 be ouaint prints and scrawls adorn ;h- walls and the room is rartiuoned off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

late husband she desires so to dis tribute her fortune that the world may be the better and happier.
 Words of Wisdom.
 During the lifetime of her husband Mrs. Sage would sometimes say to him. If I had millions at my disposal l would make many persons happy"
 My dear if you had millions at your disposal many persons would make you very unhappy" he would reply.
 And the truth of this prediction Mrs. Sage has had to learn in disappoint- ment and loneliness.
 MT. Sage died in July, 1906. The whole of his vast estate, with the eX- ception of bequests of $35,000 each to various relatives, was left to his widow absolutely without restrictions.
 Charitable institutions which had been hoping for bequests were openly disappointed. Then it began to be bruited about that MT Sage had SC disposed of his millions in order that Mrs. Sage, who was experienced in benevolent work. might make what sine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
/Ez- A&-
 London. v
wksTEEuL WAYs oF sAVINe
3 not try to save money by-

Do rot try 10 save money by
 DO.fs without your iuECheon- Even # cn.y CnCs this will injuTe your health
 Walking home after days shoFping- YcJ can get more money but you can zoI get a new constitution after yours has hssn undermined.
 Cs.ug cheap sczp. It will cost you something in cold creams and suffering tc remedy the harm it dOsz-
 Going abcut in thin shoes Leather Is cheaper than a case of FEeuuenia-
 Try:rg tO do tbe work ef the uphol- stsrsr sns shs carpet layers Ycu nay Fever feel ike Gcing any UcrE again
 OverweEkinE NOboSy VIII thank ycu TgE WlI be 90 cross that the very reupss fer wher7 ycu are saving the money ufli hate yea and your hUztand vii uiSs ks had narTbs5 a sps11- thrift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

sunlight makes you imagine you are miles from the city instead of in the heart of iL
 The old red brick palace Cpalace by coUrtssyD looks like ascountry Lonle of well to So people It has seer shabby days since young Queen Victoria was brought up in 1t and is sadly in need oi repair
 One wing is occupied by royal pen siolers Of the crown l am told
 The hotkousss a. oulbuiIdinzs are masked in thick jungle Of foliage 1he whole place seems asleep in the sun shine
 As you UzIk down the immense ave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

crack azG sFIIt- use iiJtls vsssIirs CT a eaUI Uo5d cream Rab wsu cE to tFs ns5iS ard sleep uIth EIcvez cn the EzHGs
 Whs1 tEs Ez1ds are s1Fe and Elis- tered sash them in fEssh bItteTErilE ard sEsu it to dry e Ire skin as ii aids in ~hftenzng r
 CoId cream Es zzch letter c5ez.zsF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
Her Eavorite Nook In Cenfrai Park, New York

the habit of spending the summer With her she tCok her corps of tried household retainerS and the numerous pets to which she is attached and es- tahlished herself comfortably in the great roomy Sage cottage that over looks the ocean. The size of her mail did not abate. and when it was learned that she had left the city many i'm rortunate visitors fiocked after her, to be-. Of course resolutely 6enied her presence hy the ineXorable guardian at the door,
 The Way of the WorI5.
 Mrs. Sage at first gave liberal gifts of money to those who had been kind and faithful to her and husband She voluntarily doubled the bequests made tc MT Sage's relatives. She Was sur rrised and pained by the spirit in which many of these kinGnesses Was received
 "One woman whom l had employed now and then for a number Of years came in che morning. and handed her check fer $500. She did net even thank rle for it." she said orCe
 Few persons were satisfied with what they got They compared il with the vast sun1 which their benefactress still
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

tc s . few s-eEz ct tss tiBcturs q se-zr=z Tc a Up of zrG Ess i've LErrs of FEE tEE1C-z
 sst-z-y z-zkssgEzE a ter rEzs reCE zn5 sErezr ruc e1 -E-s= E-EES ueek-U5rE s-T Euoz sam eEsz1 e CiEyz e5I Is -asr bszssCsl
 Leg EzruoU teeth ss says s1 eb- servant 5szras- 6s15Es vszEys t1oss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
SOME VALUABLE HINTS.

feet on uaauys that il has os cthsu dyeS-
 A mixture -ef a tezsFoozfzI of b-Tzz and half UfEeelzsSf1l of BeECE IsHes uiu remove stains from the finger nails
 W6en the rails are vsry sristls ard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

tEs scas e Lave tEz wz=sr vsry bst fer ei-Esr ct -EeSe 1-istzEss wzI sEoE SrEreE
 4 SIT 5-lsz E5sz-y -f cc1E water zuS a Iisrls TrsezTFsz-sE dan are aE sEzr are EeeEzz Go EseF t-s -ee-E 1f a kszlthE us1zz uE5se szS CBsz2
 A sooS EacE ard sEoasEeE cream is -zEs Ey tsk-s F1Ts lard s-s sS5zE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

If they tell the truth about her. old Mime. Tussaud must have been d grew some parsonage. with an eye to business which outdid Hetty Green. She used 0 go around from scaffo!d to scaffold making impressions in wax of the aris- tocratic heads in the exscutioner's bas- ket and buying thelr personal effects whenever she could. She taught her children to he equally thrifty and the result gratifies present day curiosity.
 We had the surpr:se of our lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

though. when we started to leave the huIiciEg through the upper hall crowd ed with waxen royalties and celebrities, In the midst Of crowd of pn-ts and statesmen We recognized familiar fig ure. some one whose features we had seen often!
 We were unaware that we had sc- quaintarros among the elite Of English statesmaHship Ahd literature. and We felt vaguely Battered.
 No there could be no doubt of il We
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

thzt are io7s ard Frcjecsfoz i11icste e srssrz-z dispesit5on. trszcheEy B shown Er the possession o1 szzA Gnife szrzrzrei teeth and frcc1Stzzcy iS revezlec ey ovsrizppi1E te-1h
 TEs SEin uhseh has a -1ist CT greasy tsrzsrcy sEoaI5 es uzs1e5 iu bos va ter. sc fiat the s1psrszs1s E.oistuTe gay zbs1Tssd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

krew that waxen smiling face with It's hoy;sh head ano neat gray business sult Bu; whc could Il he?
 A hurried search !n the catalogue for our iliustrious trends name revealed il to be-
 Harry K Thaw"
 Shades of the photographs !n the yel- low journal or cGr breakfast tah!el
 And m London too, Such is fame.
 wish could tell yc' oi visits made to the British muse"r1 or 10 tks pr!nci-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

ot tts face tkaE sczp ard water TEs skin sEozl5 tE csrstEIly Ezsszzed ur-h ths cream WE5Ch SEo156 sfteTusrG bz uiEe6 r1 ufih Sc5I EEza c5s1E
 To kssE sECEgsS soft and C5szE wzSz tks-- EE warn gsTeT coE-zi-Eg a h. tls tzT1zr5c sc1s rhsz rsEs& i- Elsr-y cf cosE -zszr Ds Eot F1t t1 too z5cs ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

Removal by electricity Is the safest and szzrzzt method for sEpsrfiEous hair
 Whe7 washing nauFe rrInts ard uuSIi1s r1t HttIe Sosiz in the water in wh5ch they are washed Tn crdsr to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

into the DONeS you read about !u Dick ems b o ks T h c menu takes you hack a hundred or more years.
 Ye Figeo n Pye. Ye Olde P 9 n c ke. Ye Tcysted Cheese not to speak of Ne PESsiEEe
 T e SC are words 70 cCn- ,uTe with Wei Pass ever the slight attack of iu 5Ig stIcn which afflicted =~- . f Warl HA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

her royal robes. IL is the work of h CT ghter, Princess Louise.
 Around the pedestal plays the omnipresent British baby, fat. red faced and dressed in a sailor suit. His little brothers and sisters dozens of them romp in charge of their nurses all over the avenues and along the edge nf tkn nn.aanr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

considered a wise and just allotment of the money among worthy philan
 thropies. The good causes evidently exceed the stars of heaven in number. for 10 sooner did tie press circulate this gossip than Mrs. Saee's house at 632 Fifth avenue, New York. was be- sieged by hordes of plausible mendi- cants. each with demand on her bounty. Hun ire6s Of letters began to pour in, almost every che of them a request for money. Mrs. Sage is a courteous woman of the cid fashioned school. and at first she tried to ac- knowledge all communications that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

nue of trees you come upon the white marble statue of Queen Vic,oria-not the dumpy figure common to our mem- ories, but a highly idealized young queen seated on her throne dressed in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

seemed 10 deserve it. but as each days mail grew and the host of callers in
 creased this was found impossible even with the aid of capable secretaries
 Almost every one she knew and many persons whom she did rot know strove to advise her as 10 the best way 10 use her money. There was no uni fcrmity in the advice, and most of it Was utterly impractical. Mrs Sage began to look puzzled. then worried
 Finally to escape further annoyance, she quietly removed from Lew York to Lawrence. N Y where for many years she and MT Sage had been in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Eiler's king of the Cattle Ring"
is the best show Of this kind travel
ing. The company consists of fully
thirty people. sixteen acting parts
and fourteen musicians, travelling In
two fine Pullman cars. Eiler's big
show has been playing this same
territory for a number of years with
other plays. during which time he
has carefully studied the kind of a
show and play the public most desire,
having gone to a great expense to
secure this play. written for him by
Hal Reid. to give the people just what
they want. BY the vast crowds Of ap-
preciative and greatly delighted aud
fences 1t Is seen his effort to please
the public has been successful. The
King of the Cattle Ring" might be
termed a genuine thriller" as the
cowboys, Indians and Mexicans ere
ate great excitement, and with all this
the Chfnaman. 1rishman. Dutchman
and negro make you laugh all the
time. It's well worth going: one
night only, at Las Vegas. Saturday
March %.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Mrs. Rohrbough, who Is employed
at Bailey's curio store, while return
ing from her home last evening had
the misfortune to lose her birthstone
ring on Douglas avenue. She was
unable to And It last evening but
was out real early this morning and
was fortunate enough to recover It.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Extensive repairs are being made
- Buffalo hail q tie wesG side Sew
wtnaOws and doors have beea placed
10 the bail4ing and the inferior IL
heing paEeged and painted. giving IL
. fine appearance. u viii be Ocea'
pied By j. H. Mackea for u wholesale
ana retail liquor house,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Jose Salas, who Is In charge of that
beauty spot, the Plaza park, seems to
mt the place nicely. He Is always in
dustriously at work. with an eve to
the beautiful. and everything is kept
in apple-pie order.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

has been in this city for several
months. died ~ the LIS Vegas Hosp
tai yesterday morning from \ e2aee-.
Ills home Is In Topeka and the re-
mains are now 1t J. {. J0Aasen and
Sons Undertaking paTioEs awaiting IN
ssracalons a to the disposition q
same.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

w. d. Atkins, who has been night
ticket agent In this city for the San.
ia Fe Railroad company, will leave
this city Monday for St. Louis, hav-
ing been relieved.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Guillermo Garcia. an employe Of
the Optic office, who has been quite
sick at his home. Ia nov much i'm.
proved and will soon be able 10 re.
turn to work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Eugene Twitty. probate clerk for
Colfax county. Is here from Ration In
connection with the deputy clerkship
Of the district court 10 be established
In that city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

A small saving deposited each
month in the Plaza Trust and Savings
Bank will not make a fortune, but 1t
will bring THE OPPORTUNITY TO
MAKE ONE. SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

A. A. Maloney. who has been EN-.
ployed at the Annex bar. has re.
signed his position and hereafter will
be found doing the heavy work fol
M. M. Sundt, the contractor. And his
head don't holt. either.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Private car 020 OF the Pere Mar.
quette railroad. from Detroit, Mich,
occupied by VIM. b. Mershon, passed
through the city on No. 10 today from
la tour Of Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

A disc harrow and a twelve-foot
drill have arrived In the city for Erb
4 Westerman and will be taken to
the experimental farm east of the city
tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

The 18th day Of April has been set
by the probate court as the day for
the approval Of the last will and test.
ament of Chas. Wright, deceased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Mr.. Crumley. minister OF the
Church OF Christ, will hold a protract.
ed meeting at tho A. 0. U. w. hall.
beginning tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Services each evening throughout the
week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Inquiries for accommodations al
country resorts for the summer In
this vicinity have already commenced
to come In.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

Don't forget the show and boxing
contest at BARRIERS opera house on
the West side this evening at $50
o'clock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-16

There will be q big show at Bar
ber's opera house ON the West side
this evening, given by Carlos Briseno,
the Cuban wire artist. One of the
strong features will be a sparring
match between two colored men. who
have made regulations for them
selves.