davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
PROF. WARREN ROLLINS
 FIRST AID ID CUPID
ONE OF HIS PUPILS WEEDS BLACK
 FOOT INDIAN.
ings in the Rollins Studio.

Art and social circles of Los Angeles and New York are agog over the marriage of a beautiful and talented Gotham society girl, pupil of Profess sor Warren E. Rollins, to Blackfoot Indian. In some features the romance equals that of the painters own daugh- ter. Ramona, and Ralph Wylie, the violinist
 Romance follows where Professor Rollins goes. His pupil and the Black foot whose bride she became first clasped hands in the Rollins studio across bright Navajo rugs which the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
OF CLOSED
 SEASON FOR ANTELOPE
Animals Can Not Be Legally Slain
 Until March 1, 1913.

Though not generally known among sportsmen, the closed season for an- telope has been extended by congress sional enactment from March 1, 1911 to March 1, 1913. Attention to this extension is drawn by the following letter from John D. Guthrie. forest supervisor at Springerville, Arizona: Editor Republican,
 Dear Sir: In the interest of game protection in Arizona I wish to bring to your attention the matter of the extension for two years of the closed
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
AN EXTREMELY LOCAL ISSUE

Charley. dear.' said young Mrs Tor kins. do you think you aRd I will ever see serious trouble. with the Japanese?'
 "No," replied her husband. weariIy: mot unless we happen to get a Jap- anese cook. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

of matter of fact and dry as dust. The members will choose directors for the ensuing year and transact such other business as may come up.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

You'll do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery company on North Second street. if
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

You do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery Co. on Second St If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatoes, $1.50 per sack. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

All milk and cream Pasteurized. Farmers Cooperative Creamery com pany. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
10000 Seats
 Twice It's ormer Size

Former Size
 Bring all the folks and see for yourself a Fifty-Cent Cir GUS for 25 cents. 2 Complete Per- forus nees Daily, Rain or Shine, at 2 and 6 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-08

Doors Open One Hour Earlier, 7nn
 Admitting of Visit to the Big kVO
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many a mother has learned of a way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by the
use Of free sample bottle Of the ia
nous laxative, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts Of America.
This DIR. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin Is a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted TO the needs OF babies and
children because IL Is pleasant to taste
mild and never gripes II IL all that
q child's remedy should be. though IL IL
a good laxative for the whole family
because IL "a effective at all ages. II
Is simply not dynamic like salts. pills
and powerful cathartics. which should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times cut Of ten when a child
what Is the matter with ID. IL needs 4
laxative-its bowfes are oonstipatse.
Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble.
we'll we'll ssaineevsT $ SSD night Ugh Sa %endsrfui re. e.
soits have been secured with syrup
PepsiR.
You can buy II OF any druggist at
nifty cents or a dollar q bottle, the lat
invited 10 make q test OF II first at the
Doctors expense, Send him your adj
dress today and he will send you free
sample bottle direct TO your home.
Then when satisfied buy II OF your raw
orite druggist.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF hlA remedy ends his obll-
Eation. He has Specialized IN stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
gears and will bo pleased 10 give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome 10 write
aim. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DIR.
". b, Caldwell. i02 Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

THoRoU6HsREo 8. c., r. L.. REDS
Eggs for sale 81 for IS
Imported Cock az Head Of Tards.
D. N. WALKER, Stanford. Phone 1880
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Pure Crescent s. c. white LsaHerns.
EGGS for setting. mIss Lizzie psvisoni
Phone rs.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

II troubled with indigestion, consti'
patton, no appetite or feel bilious.
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Iiv.
er Tablets a trial and YOU VIII be
pleased with the results. These tab
let's invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold By
Penny's Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
Spring Sultlngs
"a ALLEN, Stamford. Ky.

My new spring and summer samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
can suit anyone as TO price who had
his clothes MADE TO order. A suit
made to your measure IL preferable
10 ready made clothes. To have them
made TO measure doesn't cost any
more than ready MADE when quality
and fit In considered. Come IN aEa
let me take your measure.
n. c. RuPLEY, The Practical Tailor.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n tl e7'I HUBBLE. '-a r.
Observation-Disclosures
PHONE I53.

TiIford AleIander sold a saddle
horse at Lancaster Monday for SIS.
J. G. Eubanks sold Henry Hester 23
ycarling mules nj $3.50 each
r. E. Bruce sold a pair OF mules
at Lancaster Monday tor Si25..
Miss Bette Walters is making up a
subscription school to begin on March
9Th
Killas Dawson and family have NOV
ed to Cincinnati.
Kinnaird Bourne bought a mule at
Lancaster Monday.
James Harris bought an aged mule
Monday for $50. : ..-
Miss Minnie Sanders of Marksbury;
is visiting her brother s. B. Sanders
Mr.. George Rubels. of Buena Vista
was in this neighborhood Tuesday
looking foor some good jennets for his
sale.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03
WUR AZ TELEPHONE -

MR FARMER. Make modern for your family
residence yourself position get the latest quoaon
any This be accomplished by Aeans OF ou telephone service
the benefits Call address nearet oce write dG e
edsuaas Nashville Tenn information regarding our special "Fa
Line" rae YOU present enjoying telephone service
immediate interest YOU Our lines the States Of Kentucky
snns~es spp Iousna and the Southern portion o Indiana an
Illinois. LAST lEN ESeoE'' i''' q" 1850 W.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

Choice White wysndotte cockerels
Eggs $50 for 10. Mrs. ]. n. Cash
stanford.
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-03-03

II you want hens that lay in winter,
when eggs are high. Get the s. c.
Bsff Orpingtons. Eggs 81 for 10. W.
W. Kincaid. Phone lss. stanford. 2t
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09
80 faritIidsr Sale.
tnanssRsbms eitnatpn ou 8rcznsiA bs bep.
f~srgraea aSHtss gowerb

W1on tDun0elt nfft ungeitraft ul'
ter Balmenl" Jtidt number gefabr.
LID lit es. sDerm man Don Der Sonne
toniglider SltI0 al5ultarf beleud)tet
miro. 8ieie @%rfabrung muB lest
Brau @eorge Reppel, cine Dame Der
2onOoner @eelihdft MAIDEN, melhe
ron Dem Oeuitoubepen 8oHig @ODuro
IN Der bltloooliten @eife ~mlsge5eid-
net Uuroe. &dltfts enpies ihr Der
Shirt Die @na0e, unter ibrem Dahe
ais Sat 5u DeiIen, uno menn er, bonn
bofiben 8pang befreit, Iih ben
Greiiben Der EnfeI uno Ser &eielig-
teit ergab, 90 ourfte audi Die 5reun-
bin nfft feblen. ga en6ete Der 300
init einem Sdlnge ale Sreu6e itno
&errIidteit. @ie fonigIihe 8ittpe
fonnbe 6as glbIdben oes @euabls
nidt fhmeuliher empfinOen, oils
Grdu &eppel Der Don ibr 5urihau-
eetpogenen &rnlier uo6 81 fdlieben,
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09
@cbIodfdiff SloriOa.

lionen Dollars foitet, Der 8oaen.
Oung. Sdaren BON arbeitern le9eu
Jet Die leBte SanO an 0ns llnge-
tbiim, melheS @noe oieies W}onats
in Dienit geitelt uno oas 5la99idiii
Der atlantTihen lSlotte werOen loa.
@%egenwartig geuieBt Die rGonnecti-
cut" oieie Aus3ei6nung, ober meinl
Die o6loriOa" nit Der nlltab",
Dytortb Oafota0 uno 0Delapare@
it'd Dem @eiduaOer anihlieBt miro
oeiien &ommanoant Heoraomiral
Oiterbals, Elm Sobn oes %berii6uteu
oeutidamerifauiiden Generals I'M
giirgerfrieg. feline 6Iagge aui ibr
biiien.
Die y6lori0a~ lit oas brittle groBe
Griegsidiff. meldes ouf Der 8un-
~oesperft in 8rooflpn gebaitt lDur0e.
Die beioen onoercn paren Die
1Uloine", melde I'M Sofen BON
&aoann unter9irg, mo oie Con.
n~ecticut" Wfit Dem 2egen Tires
Riels pitrOe anr 8. Mdr5 1909 be-
gonnen ulto am ~. Nloi 1910 puroe
Tie bonn Stapel gelaiien. Die nor-
male @oiierperorGngung Oes neuen
Shlahtidiifes lit 2t.825 Gonnen
uro Die Surbinenmaihinen BON 29,-
900 9ieroefrdften mer0en oemieJben
oorausiidtlih cine 6abrgeidminOig-
felt BON % ¬en in Der StunOe
geben, obqleid MIR POTS Rnoten
oorgei6rieben iinO. Inter Der @ai-
ierlinie limb Die $40 Sub lan9en Sci.
ten oes Shiffes nit eiuem eli 3oa
oifen unO oft SUB breitem Sta6l-
giirtel gepan5ert, mabreno Der obere
gbeil ourh einen %neitn3oligen Ban-
ser geifiist lit. Die fiinf @eihiib-
tbiirme tragen 5polf30aige 8un5er
uno 0as Sduiboed lit am 5uBe Der
&audfGnqe oilr6 einen 91250aieen
Ranger oerItdrft, oamit Die feinoli-
ten 8omben nidlt in sic fritiiden
Steaen oes Shiffsinnern 0rin9en
fonner. Die Mrmirung Der 9biirme
betebt aus sebu ee8ogenen @cidiiben
bon 8polf 3oG Robrueite uno iiini-
5ig Sub 21nge, popon iieb5ebn Sub
iiber Den sdiffsrono binou8rogen,
uenn Seitenioloen abgegeben mer-
ben. @ug BEN bef0en mittleren Tbiir-
men fam iJber Die orei nnoeren alf
benz &ultptoef bintpeg q%efeuert ner-
BEN. Die tpeitere Mrmiriing beltebt
aug t6 fi~inf3oaieen 5dneGfeuerge-
ihiisen, bier mehr als Die olteren
Sdiffe beiisen. Mon iiebt, ooB ser
@eltfrieOen INNER mebr geiidert
UirO.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09
Sin rober nnO feiasr Gdrft.

@lts @ien meIoet man: SSn elmer
eebeimen Sisung oes S~errenbouies
tpuroe Die Musaieferung Oes Giirten
8Denfo 3insfi tpegen elmer @brenbe.
Ieioigungsflage beifloiien. Der Ga
DE Itegt folgenoer 9bat6etaro 0u,
grun0e: Ser Shirt unternabm Dor
einigen Monaten in Ieitem Mutomo.
biI cine 4usfobrt un0 lenfte es ielbit.
Gdbei fubr er an einem Stuoenten,
einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
tnopp ~poraber, oaB er ibn beinabe
Derlebt b1tte. Der Stuoent REF benz
Siiriten nad: o8obren sic poriihti.
gerl" Ser Shirt belt iein Qitto an
un0 Ttelte ben Stu6enten our 3eOe.
gei Ser MISUNDERSTANDING fam es
~ 3b1tlifJfeiten, inoem Der Giirft
benz Stitoenten cine 0brfeige gob.
Ser GtitOent foroerte ben Siiriten,
Der oie 5orberung ieOo1 ablebnte.
gs 6lieb Dem 5tuOenten ni9ts on6e-
res itbrig, oIs Observation-Disclosures
Hnge ein6ureihen, mornuf oos @e.
riGt bic guslieferung 6es Giirten,
Der ia ais Observation-Disclosures i'm.
mum it, perlnngte. Der Smmunit6ts-
auslhuB oes Serrenbnrfes benntrog.
te Die Muslteferune, un6 oas Sous
bat ite in eebeimer 9%lbitimmling be-
ihIoiIen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

ben @erAdt 6es sSreunoes. sic ber-
IieB 9opoou auf Der Steqe, 3og fif
mad 0eulaiGes suriid tn Die Itrenglte
@hgeidieGenbeit utu0 trat onnn cine
&eiie na6 0en mtferntaIten @egen-
ben OcB britifhen Wetreides an.
Die Belt miI0erte aud iBrenShmer5,
lie ring an, ftd wieoer nod ben 5reli-
ben Der @efeaSdnft gu Iabnen, uno
trai 2JT6taIten oltr 9iidtebr nod
2onOoli. I'm ie0od zines euten @m-
pfonees fiber 3u iein, ioubierte ife
bor6er 6as 6eOo uuuo tbeilte Den
6rauben ans fbrer @Ian5perio6e
Hire Ibftft nit. Die 4nttporten, Die
Tie erbielt, tporen niht febr ermutbi.
gen6. MlIgenein tDtnfte man ob uno
ertheiIte ibr ben &otb, Der Supupt.
foot fern su Heiben, 0o iie oorous-
lidltli6 bic Qbiinen Der 2oMOoner @e-
ielidoH, olts &iidiidyt ouF Oos iesige
ittten9trenge R0nigspnor, berihlolIett
fip0cn piir6e. Grou George Reppel
miro es inter ben l~1nlbGnben pnbr-
ifeinIid oor8ieben, bis nlrf Meiteres
inn g(uslonO 3u blebben, iid pieleidt
inn lllItigen Boris oouernO ~nieoerlai.
len ultO BORT grias fir 0as perihlof-
iene 9on0oner 8ard0tes fr1en.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

8Ode in 4neriff getlommen iin6 nit
Der inneren ginrihtung poaItGatoig
nusgefiibrt, lo0aB Oas @ottes Jaus
Ieiner 8eitimmung iofort iibergeben
ner0en fonnte. Dos @eb1uoe lit %
BEL GA SUB groB, nit 9[ltor. 0rgel
uno 8dnfen Derfeben, uno gapdbrt,
tros ieiner @infa1beit uno Sdmud-
IOitgfeit, innen wie auBeu eiuen bib
Iden ApbIif. gorfOiae lit Der Saipt-
ort am @ul Safe, elmer pieIbeiu6ten
6ommerfriihe niht neit bon &ala-
Hpo5oo. SeOenfaas enruifelten feline
9epObner Del Dem Gir9enbnu einen
rbensqpeutben @ifer.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

Walbinaton, i'm Diavid Columbia. beim
@ebdftsabi6tub an 1. September 1911.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

rcrsa cams" tarihe i@wimmsuSr gefnna to
Hahedh 0oncnSct.

guf Der @erft oes 9rooflpner
RrieJsbufens nobert fih Oas S6lott-
ihiff IIorioa, ole itdrfite idpim.
meuoe 6elting Der Ser. 5taaten.
Weldle Die @leiniefeit Don iehs QtiI.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09
s6rsdfi6.

~SrGuIein 8inter 1T tDobI fe5r &c.
idndbig2~
Sra Oh, tpenn Die otuif1en elmer
Retbe @robiteiuen gebt. miro I'M SUI
sine @0ppelolee O0ro,ls."
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

Die 9radsrei 6es v8aIbinatuu
SOnrnaI" liefert prompt 0rndnrbei.
ten in ensIiider iUiuis aud in Sent.
ider Sprads. Rene Sbpen, meme Ser.
paItane, prUmpts SeOisunua,
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09
sd,neaer Sirdlenbam.
gsttesAans, Sslhss binnsn siaH RS9s srrin
tt pbrOen 1T.

Bon einem idneaeu airdeubau
miro aus Norfoiae i'm 5toate Nidi.
gan berihtet. Dort murOe Der 8au
Ser r0mii6fatboliihen y5onft anna-
Stride Don Sui 2afe" binnen elmer
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

8. 8. 8ersmaun, @slretdS.
8. M. Gmmri&, 3iIfs-S skstdv4
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09
gsriat aber ben stanb


Washington Loan and Trust
Company,
Washington Journal., 1911-09-09

Merb0ie Waeniden iino nltr eegen
iene @erauide empfinOli6, Die all
here 2ente eraeusen.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
Opening Day

The dry goods department OF the
Thomas Department Store presented
quite festive appearance on Thursday
afternoon when the management was at
home at their regular "Spring Open
ing" The latest novilties in spring
dress goods, laces, embroideries, hats
etc., were on display in most bewild-
ering array of beauty. The gracious
clerks were untiring in their efforts to
please the guests. The store was
crowded with a lively chattering mob
of femininity and the affair was quite
in the nature of a social event. De-
lightful music was rendered during the
afternoon and each guest received car
nations and ferns.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
New Offices

The operating and mechanical depart
ments of the Las Vegas and Tonopah
railroad will occupy suite of offices
on the second floor of the new Mesquite
block about March first The offices
will be attractively fitted up and will
afford ample accommodations for the
office and dispatching force of the road.
The old quarters in the Salt Lake de-
pot are given over to the dispatching
department of The Salt Lake road the
increased force now employed here
making it necessary to use this addi-
tional room.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
TERRIBLY HURT
A. H. Norris Assessor Of Lin.
coin County, Losses Arm

a frightful fate overlook County As
SCISSOR A. H. Norris last Sunday alter
noon. In company with a companion
he left Caliente and walked south on the
railroad track bound for some OF the
construction camps along the high
line, while crossing a high trestle
the travellers were overtaken by
freight train. In an effort to save
themselves from injury, both men laid
flat on the ties, .letting the train pass
over them. Norris, in his excitement,
in some manner thrust his arm across
the rail with the result that the wheels
caught and amputated it at the elbow.
Bleeding terribly and each moment
growing weaker, the injured man was
obliged to suffer for several hours be-
fore receiving medical treatment. He
was finally taken to Caliente on No. l
and on Monday was removed to Salt
Lake City. His condition is said to be
critical
Mr.. Norris has many friends and ac-
auaintances lin this section who are
shocked and grieved at his misfortune
and who hope for his speedy recovery.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
BRILLIANT EVENT
Annual Ball Of 0. R. c. Proves
Event of the Season

The third annual ball of the Order of
Railway Conductors more than made
good its promises of brilliance. In the
bower of beauty formed by the decora-
tions of flags and streamers, pierced
here and there by the red and green
gleam of switchlights, to the strains Of
enhancing music the youth and beauty
and strength of Las Vegas, with many
guests from other places, "tripped the
light, fantastic" until the small hours
following the night of "Washington's
Birthday" The preparations were com
plete in every detail. Promptly at 900
the Grand March was begun, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Cullen leading. The floor
was crowded for every dance. At
eleven O'Clock an elaborate luncheon
was served by the ladies, the tables be
ing attractively arranged on the stage.
The affair was success financially as
we'll as socially. Among the guests
from other cities were Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Cullen and Mrs. Myers of Los An
geles, Miss Potts of Caliente, Mrs. G. A.
Watson of Kelso, Mrs. Baldwin, OF Los
Angeles and others.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
BASEBALL GAME
Between Railroad and Vegas
Teams Results In a Tie

The most interesting game of base
ball paved on the local diamond this
year was on Washington's birthday be-
tween the Las Vegas and Salt Lake
shop teams.
1t was a smooth clean game which ex-
tended into the twelfth session ending
with the score to in favor OF the
shop team.
The features of the game were the
splendid battery work on both sides
and the heavy hitting of Sears of the
shop team and Houck and Black of the
Salt Lake team.
What is expected to be another in
teresting game will be played next Sun.
day at p. IN by the same team.
The batteries will be Mains and
Seares for the shop team and Oswold,
Limerick and Selin for the town teams.
Much credit is to be extended to the
umpire and managers of both teams for
the clean exhibition on Washington's
birthday.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
Why is An ASSemblyman?

Why is an Assemblyman? We know
why hen crosses the road and when a
door is not door but we do not know
"Why!" is an Assemblyman? We pre-
sumo an Assemblyman is man who is
elected by the people to come to Car
son City and squander the peoples
money in preventing an opposition
partv from making good in tie admin
istration.
We presume the democrats who voted
for their representatives in the assem-
bly, did so for them to go to the capital
city and spend entire DAYS in asking for
the roll call on measures of no import
ance whatever. They elected them to
spend nearly three hundred dollars OF
the peoples money in so altering a
measure which vas ordained as safe
guard of the treasury so that its own
father would not recognize it. They
elected them to dilly daily and to kill
as much time as possible in an endeavor
to compel governor of the opposite
political faith to call special session.
If the democrats of the state elected
their representatives for these reasons,
then they have no kick coming as their
representatives are surely making good.
If they would spend just one-quarter OF
the time in the legitimate passing of
bills we would have one of the finest
legislatures that the union could boast,
but as it is, it is disgrace to the state.
The action of yesterday was such as to
brand the legislature as number of
children attempting to play legislature
and the children should be trounced for
making such farce of it.-Carson
News.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
BUILDING NOTES

The plate glass front Of the Mesquete
block is being placed in position this
week by contractor Kenneth Moore. 1t
is very attractive in appearance.
A. n. Pauff is planning to build a
handsome home on the property corner
of Seventh and Fremont streets recent
ly purchased by him.
The cement block walls of the Sulli-
van building have been completed and
the roof is being put on. The structure
will be one story in height only.
The concrete walls of the Overland
annex are going up rapidly. Mr.. Wis
ner expects to have the lower story ready
10. occupancy by Aptii first.
P.J. Sullivan has prepared plans for
a thirty room apartment house to be
erected on First or Second street for
Mrs. ]. F. Gamble.
DR.. w. S. Park is planning to erect a
home on the Kyle ranch property. In
the meantime he is keeping force OF
men busy clearing up additional land,
developing the springs and water
sources, fencing and cultivating. He
now has 20 acres OF alfalfa and 10 acres
of corn in.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
SAD ACCIDENT
Son Of H. ]. Jarman Has Hand
Mansled

While playing with powder and caps
near his home in Goodsprings, Wednes-
day afternoon, Harold Jarman, IA year
old son of H. J. Jarman had his right
hand badly injured by the explosion Of
a cap.
S. Z. Yount assisted Mrs. Jarman in
bringing the injured lad to Vegas, the
the father being away from home. DR..
Roy W. Martin amputated the first
finger of the right hand and dressed the
severe lacerations Of the remaining
portions of the lads hand. 1t is hoped
that the young man will not lose the
use of his hand to any great extent.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
LAND PRODUCTS
Clark County Should Make
Spendid Exhibit

The Land and Products Exposition to
he held at Los Angeles March Is to
April >, affords Clark county a plendid
opportunity to attract public attention
to her agricultural resources. The Salt
Lake railroad company, mas contracted
for 1000 square feet of space in the ex-
position building and will spend several
hundred dollars in making the same at
tractive. The company, through Doug
lass White, industrial agent, has offered
our chamber of commerce a liberal
amount of this space and will transport
all exhibits free OF charge. The cost of
installing our exhibits free of charge.
The cost OF installing our exhibit will be
about $50, which the Chamber of Com
merce will be asked to contribute.
This is a Clark county exhibit and all
sections of the county are asked to pre-
pare samples of their choicest products
for the Exposition. The benefit to the
agricultural interests of Clark county
through making a display such as our
products will supply at this time of the
year will be immense. There will be
probably 10000 strangers seeking new
investments or locations brought into
Southern California by the railroads on
on account OF the colonist rates. The
Chamber Of Commerce should do it's
utmost to aid in making this display a
cretit to the county.
The management OF the Exposition
will designate certain day as Nevada
day" at the big show and on that date
the Salt Lake route will give away to
one of those attending valuable lot Sin
the Clark's Las Vegas Townsite. A
vast amount Of advertising descriptive
of Las Vegas and Clark county will
also be distributed at the exposition.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1911-02-25
Beat Him

Indian Charlie" an Indian police
men on the Moata Indian reservation,
was badly battered last week by two
other Indians who used clubs to do the
job. DR.. Roy w. Martin was called to
Moapa and attended the injured man,
bringing him to his hospital in this
city.
The assailants OF the injured man
were arrested and brought to this city
where they are now in Jail awaiting the
action of the United States court hav-
ing jurisdiction OF the case.