davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

@nonu ct GIG ira % e
Stage". geb 0%anbsbben
9ariebatf / Sfudne breo forIeben ct
Gig / 2anb. Oct bar msget oarmt
/ geiret. ug bu 2i9et BAR iterft
itpnote man fig uoen pioere
3inabelIe at iorOe bet. qaa 5ors
~unleoning ira anben Sioe, bpor
man fit ben 5ante, at bet tunoe
bare en- at be Orutneoe Gleper fra
n@eorg Stage, man 6abbe funbft,
er Qiget MI bleOet orapet op i9en,
pg bet bar pitt fig at OGre GIeb
Ir. So 6re6erit Rielien, Ssn at
grobagt 8. Rielien. 9angebrogube
81, a~e6enbabn. 2i9et er MI bleOst
6eorbret ienot til asbenbaDn.
DIR mdngler MI fun en- at be
brufneoe 0renge nsmIig Qnbreas
qeterien, spn at 9arceniit Cars
9eotr qeterisn, Mnrup pr. Con
Station, eitersGgesborg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

pa Qrins gbriftian
repen al Soften. On
ct rbelo, Der ben II. Qug. tilitgbte
prins Gbriiian, mebbeler o4ar6us
Stiftst." famine often: 5 Wlibbags
bar qrins g6riitiun peret @enIfdrb
for Ell ltbslb. iom let tunbe bare
6leoet megst ftobnefpansert, men
fom forbaabentlig bog life bill fad
alporlige Gslger.
Del bar mellem &l. II Og l., bd
9rinfen I j9ont 3rdD tom riosnos
|inbe fra g9n I'D I'll uMarIslis1
!6ora4 0mtrsnt I'D for ben foms
munale gabeanftult pasiereOe Grim
len en- Dame, iom cptlebe ub efter.
9amen bar leOfuset at en- flor rsos
broget Sunb, pg ben for pluois!ig
Ii genene paa 9riniens 9eft.
Torfrettet gsr Soften ct She
iprinq oper aanten at Riositien oa
farer berpaa frem / ldnse Sprinq
iioe imob ct at 5raerne Osb &ibe'
tien, iaa bet bar en- nmuligbeo for
Qrinien at bliDe poa Soften. 9dr
bleD repet neb og falbt lige pdt
anQqen neb paa 9ibeftien.
Seloigpis fit prinfeu itruts 5s6.
Oerne ub of Stigbeilerne, Dg 5eiter
tOb fOrsOrigt Osiuu. itias sjeblitts
lig, ba prinien iprung Op Og be
IIopnbte at berite StpDet at fig.
Den cDflenbe Dame, en- ddrbus.
.lanTf asbmanbsfrue, blep ~naturlig
IBIS britt ulbffelig ODer bet pusIersof
: 5un fob of Gptlen og Itpnbte +
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

ben til 9rinien, ioet bun giorOe
mangfolOige llnbifploninser fpr
6unoens abf9ro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

Rspofberffbbntng Bag
tgl. Ssater. 5 aOlonus
ben bag bet tgl. 5euier fob fors
lsben ct Bar unoe 2arsbrenge Dg
moreoe fg meb at ftnbe msb en- Res
nolper.
DO en- aontoriIt 6dagenien tom
forbi pau gei til tit aontOr / Qps
.6aOn, ramtes ban uf en- augls, %
fbnote fig ftartt blpbsnbe til aOns
toref, mebens be u6elbige aebolDers
fbtter 6urtigft muliet sjorbe fig
uIpnlige.
SITTER at D9re forbunben blep 3on'
toriIten inblagt pua 5oipitalst, hbor
man fonitaterebs, at Der ingen umtO'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

SIbebranb. 3eglp9rtseier
9iels Gurienss og 9nuO 9aniens
Gntes 9aaroe Tamt 9brlase Gbris
fteniens % Sabelmager Mabiens
9uie / .9amle Gi6p4 et ben Il.
Qug. peo Mi6bagstib I 5plge Gel.
til 81. 9. neobranbt. III 8eietning
% bet meite Snbbo rebbebes. 81
Rem opItoo / RieIs 2ariens @aarb,
formentlig peb ct Barns Seq meo
Tqnbititter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05


3 Moesgaarb bebe forleben en- gams
mel 9one, Der par FRA Qalbor9 90
Tube begraoes Der. 6enOes Sris
aerfen Iasieoe en- 6rebag often Ri
item pau en- Gnip9noerpogn og tsrte
BEN = Striotgdng - til 4albor9,
6bortil ban nntOm 2sr0dg often
efter nsiagtig "a 5imers &sriel.
5 qiOo g Deb. S Sfifteretten
/ 9gbentdbn anmelotes fornnIi9 ct
Bar 2Ggtefolt. f6b. 9arts6usboIbsr
&. @6riitrpberien % 6uitru, 5iteos
gabe SO. Der begge er bsbe meb fdd
Cimers Mae1tmrum.
3eIefon pud 59rgerue.
as6manb og aongg6oHoe Olaf s.
Olien al 9eifmanbuDn bar fact
a%oncesiion for 20 Qar paa 2tulug
og Drift Of en- 3sIefonleOniHg ira
3bors6dpn til Q%eftmanbdpn paa
Strems.
RD 6abn Deb 5dd6orJ,
f5aaborg gbraao bar / 5slge n. g.
nj oeotuget Qnl9get at ne M 6u0H
peb 5au6org. uogifterne %Gnildls
til ca. 100000 Str.
On Qdnbsbn, Der er D.
er / Stationsbpen gsrtop for
SiO iben 6lebeH anlugt Glets
tr%icitetgbqrt. gpens geboere laoer
fig bog life nsje bermeO. Strats
man bab0e faaet bet 6bibe ems, Be-
man at tpnte paa Qnl9get Al
ct 8anobRrf. Om life ret lRn9e
bill bet fiofn4bnte bare f9rbigt, og
fdd er 2anbsbhen 88rfop ldnat ris
tere fremms puu 5remitribtsts @sj
enb mamaen iine 5fatte, Der gaar
unber NGDnei asbitab.
Retten ftdt BABE lin
9enae. gn Wtanb / Obenie bier
fcrleoen oberraftet Deb en- Webbelelic
fra poIttontoret ON, at Der Ddr
fommen ct 9reb til BAN, bpori ber
par inblagt qenge. Oct bite ite
.ifsloe lofdle 8ldbe, at bet inbebolbt
q Gre, iom bans lille Sen, bel
par pao 5~eriebeipg, haboe ienot I'M
ISsIfenbe til golf6er.
Manben ft ida 2ob til at ipaier'
hiem meb 2 Gre - pofD9ienet be.
holbt ben enel
6er - Gn al be | Nhborl
durnifonerenbe Rsfrutter babe for
leben, for at flippe for Oelfdgeliel
II hen tbundne Wfbbdasfpisnir1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

SoIoater paa Sernbdnes
or6eOe. st 8ommanOO al Sn-
9enisrregimentets SernbonetOmpagni
beItaaenbe at 9remierIpinant Soms
merfetOt, 2 llnberOHicerer, 2 Timber.
forporaler og ca. 40 menige. TOM
forleoen til 9iborg for at anla9qe
Spor paa ben npe gane fra @is
Borg til 9erning paa Stratninqen
ira 9etfelunb til aorup. 9pelien
foretages oaientIis for ManOfabets
.Sfplo. men bet antaqes bog. at ben
itaar / 5orbinbeIie meb ben tore
Mangel pua arbeiOstraft. ibet man
ee Sern6anearbejOere I benne lib
Before guar paa 6sitarbeibe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

Sunfet Sti6. @uleuie III
tn" at Marital, 5erer og Gier
adpiain Maoien, er ben 10. qug,
oa ben paa Rejie fra asnigsbtrg til
6oGmnab mto Goliittertuger Be-
Fanbt zig bso RirbsH, iprunget lat
/ 6daro Ss % iuntet puu As JdDne
gano. Manbftabet rsbbsbe zig |
Stibsjonsn og biep iumHe Dag ops
facet af SfOnnsrt oGmma~ Al
.8raasr, Der nu sr inbtOmet i'll
Sfub6ets6ing. Oct IuntHe Glib bar
/ II. q. g. forIitrst / 9Grs Jo:s
itringsforening for 5000 9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

8anoborg er iTg 81. 9. ben II.
Dug. nsb6ranbt. SIben opitob I Ca
Rem. Sire aredturer inbebr9nbte.
Qbnnebflag. Sra 0benie
tele9raFerebes ben 20. Dug. til n.
g.: 2Dnet Hog / 4ftes neb og an
trnote oStaae6uiet" paa QSienbsne
Morf. 2Ge ire 29ngsr n~ebbranbte.
Gn aalO inbe6ranbte og aft Snbb0
br9nbte.
Sra 5istrup teIegraferebes: I'm
Ter ct 6eftigt 3orbsnpejr ling 2Ds
net peb 5emtioen i 9aar G~ftermibs
bags neo I 9. 6aniens Gaarb /
@l. 5igtrup. bile @aarbens 4
Q9nger neobrpnote til 9runben.
&rsatur og Snb6o %reOoeOes. gpgs
ningerne par asiurerebe / Gambling
nin9ernes aim. 9ranoforIitring for
6300 &r., Qsseret / ben loiale
8%ranbtasfe for 1O,720 Gr.
Sra &Oloing telegraferebes: err
bag GftermibOag ilog 2nnet ned /
6dns qeter Subls @aorb / 9iuf.
0aarben neobranbte unbtogen Ca
ben. geiGtningen og Snb6oet reoz
bebes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

Rebbebe 2pftfejlere. Ia
9amperen o6imbrid" forIebsu pass
fsrsbe 6als. opOageoe Den en- Chit
lutte, Der par itrunoet % iuntet pad
RoroFben af SnOIe6st til 9ims
fjoroen. 5 RigHingen. Der fob oper
9anoet, FAB fire Mano. YGimbriu'
gioroe QnmeloelIe til aOoIerue pau
6afg. Der itrats 9it ub / MOtors
6udo % reboebe be %Ifibbruone. giss
ie oar: Ganb point. 2uoUigim,
gefer6rogdee 100, a~ebenbapn,
6ano. point. Boot 6anieH, Rejicms
.6eOsDsj Is. a%sbsnbuon, Gano. point.
.Rott6en, ,6briitiansbaI" DeO 6ist~
Ting % Ganb. point. MOItte, Sort
Qoeferseabe I, GsbenhuOn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

Weodifle. timber IA. Quguit
Ell Der Tibet 9remierlsitnant / Qios
GARDEN Gigil 9albemar 9reOe anutb
Wieboiuen for brutneoes aeoning
meo 5inabelie til at bare famine.
ObertrobeIfe al 6abrits
6os en- tebenfoDnf Smes
oemeiter bleo Der At 3ilipnet fore
taget Snipettion 20 Miuutter efter
4rbejostioens Opbsr, bporpeO bet
tonftuterebes, at 2 QarIinge I'M
eer II @ar par beIfaftigeOs peb 0ps
r1oning / 9arfftebet. "a oisie qegs
baglige ttos2trbeiOstib bers
peb ~operiteg 10 Elmer, 6Ieu Neiics
rem tiItalt og multteret meo 10 ar.
til Rettens 5attigtdsie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

5ommerfeften 8. 5. Il.
Den 20. Dug. bapoe iamIet ct
MDloer al Menneitsr. Gn al &. s..
Il. u.s. Specialiteter er 10 at funne
forene g(lpor meb lpsiluppen @l9be
= en- anoen at funne ftabe zig
Stemning uben tore MioIer. Seq
&c Dele lDtteoes ogiaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

5 Cir og Deb. S Sfifteretten
/ 9gbeHtopn anmelotes fornnIi9 ct
Bar 2Ggtefolf, f6b. 9arts6usboIber
g. G6riitopberien % 6uitru, Siteos
aabe SO, Der begge Ct bsbe meb fad
Cimers WeItmrum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-05

m 6abn Oeb 5aGborJ,
5aaborg gbraab bar / 5slge 81. g.
nu peotuget Qnleget at ne M 6u0H
peb 6au6Or9. uogiftsrne d%niIdds
til ca. 100000 Str.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
A WORTHY CITIZEN
,t'AEMS

Captain J. G. Clancy, the successful
sheep-raiser who departed for his
Puerto de Luna ralc anc range this
morning. said to an Optic reporter
that the wool industry was now at Its
best. the conditions not having been
80 favorable since 1886. as instance
the fact that during the Cleveland re-
glme under the Wilson tarin law
about the same quantity Of wool for
which he re ca'ved $4,000 this season
brought him only $780,. besides hav.
Ing sold lambs to the amount Of
$1,000, and droves Of ewes which
netted him handsomely Then. be-
sides the good .rice Of wccl. the lamb.
ing seasoG vfs highly successful
throughout.
Captain Clancy was at one time an
active politicians. but with his advanc.
ing years and his adherence Of some
matters political, he contents himself
with going to the polls and voting the
straight republican ticket from top to
bottom. possibly with the exception
OF minor local Office or two.
Some years ago he was a member
of the constitutional convention, where
his opinions were wcishty and re-
spected. but his bes, efforts for the
territory and Its institutions were
probably put forth whe,, he was 8
member of the lower house Of the ter
ritorial legislature II was there that
he made his presence and infiucnct
| felt and proved himself equal to ev
cry emergency that arose. II Is a fac
generally known ard appreciated tina
some good, wholesome laws tina
grace the statute books of New Mex
leo, were passed largely through tn,
instrumentality OF the subject of thi
sketch and through his persistent In
dividual efforts several obnoxious an,
hurtful bills were either buried In tn
committee room or killed on the foo
of the house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
OF PRETTY
ROMANCE or HUNGARY.

Passaic, N. j., Aug. pa pretty
international romance will culminate
here today In the wedding of Miss
Amelia Dobos of this city and George
Szecskay. editor OF Hungarian paper
published at McKeesport. Pa. Miss
'Dobos has been very active in Hun.
garian patriotic affairs In this coun.
try, and while he was editor Of a
Budapest paper Mr.. Szecskay read Of
her in the Hungarian papers Of Amer.
lea. His admiration for his unknown.
but patriotic, countrywoman. went SO
far that he dedicated poem to her
and sent it from Budapest. The
acquaintance begun by correspondence
ripened into something more when
Mr.. Szecskay arrived in this country
a year ago. Today's wedding. which
took place in St. Stephens church,
was attended by prominent Hungarian-
Americans from various parts Of the
country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
PEACE CONFERENCE MEETING
POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW
Real Reason That We Has Not Received Final Word From St.
Petersburg, Although Failure Of Secretaries Complete
Protocols is Alleged to BE- the Cause-Only
SNsht Hope That Gar May Follow
RooseveIt's Advice

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 22.--lt has
been decided to postpone until tomor.
row the meeting Of the conference
which was to have taken place this
afternoon. The failure Of the secre.
taries to complete the protocols Is
given as the reason.
NJ. Witte has not received final
word from st. Petersburg. II was
expected this morning. 1t did not
come and therefore with Whites au.
thorization, Mr.. Plencon. who was
hard at work upon the Russian rro-
tocol, went to Mr.. Sato. the Japanese
secretary. and suggested a postpone
ment. Baron Komura approved and
the announcement was issued. AS the
situation stands. Witte could not II he
would, recede or compromise on eth
er articles (Sakalin) or article 9
Indemnity. Although 1t seems to be
hoping against hope, there is still
a possibility the emperor will take
President Roosevelt's advice and take
the only step which. the president
thinks, can save the conference from
wreck
There is strong intimation that
the Japs are prepared to make a
proposition when the conference re-
assemblies But there Is nothing 70
indicate they are prepared to recade
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
POWER OF
THE ROCKIES
How the Great Trade Opening Up
In the Far East Will Develop
Every Resource Of These
Great Treasure Houses

u NAV we'll be that the Pacific will
soon be the highway over whicn tue
larger mart of the products Of Amer
ican furnace and loom will seek the
greatest markets of the world. Pos
sibly the day is not very distant in
which the Atlantic states will see
their supremacy in manufacturing dis
nuted by the Pacific states; a day
when even New England will have to
strain every nerve to keep from fall
ing behind her young rival for the
worlds trade.
Nor should any be amazed II the
mower of the Rockies should make
them the center of American manufac.
turing industries, Tor gathered In
these mighty mountain ranges are
conditions that will favor the opera
zion of m,se and of furnace, of factoN
and of farm. even more than they
have been favored by orebed and by
coalbed in the East
In these mountain systems are
gathered rich stores of the more val
ned and useful of metals, great forests
of oak and pine and redwood. ant
thousands of fertile valleys and foot
hills that slope down to plains tha
need but the touch Of water to make
them feed the nations. Over all thi'
is a climate so pure and healthful. So
bright and delightful that its equa
does not exist anywhere east OF tn
great plains.
High above all these rise snoy
crowned SUBMITS that will eternall,
send down waters cold and pure, Z
fill reservoirs and turn wheels whic
will send power and light, and hea
to every nook in the hills where or
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
DISTRICT COURT
CASES NOW
IN HAND

In the case Of M. c. Pacheco Va
Jose Gallegos, In which Judgment for
a small amount was rendered by the
alcalde Of precinct No. 20, Colfax
county. an appeal to the district court
being refused. nm application has been
filed by the plaintiff praying that the
papers In the suit be sent up to the
higher court. whether or no.
A petition has been fled in the dis
trict clerks Office by John W. Oliver,
guardian OF the minor heir. Cora e.
Oliver. for permission to cancel a
mortgage covering certain described
real estate in the city Of Ration. N. M.
Jose Pinedo Of Mora county has In
stituted suit for legal separation
from his spouse, Carolina Le Croux
de Pinedo. He sets up In fis COM
plant that they were lawfully and hap
PLY welded by Rev. Manuel Madrid,
Presbyterian missionary, on October
"a, 1902. and lived together till De-
cember ~, 1904, on which date she
abandoned him and has since con-
tinued to reside apart from him.
W. B. Stickney. vice president Of
the Drumm Commission Co. Of KAN
sas City. who left for Amarillo. Tex.
last evening. while here caused to be
instituted suit In the name Of his
company against Royal w. Lackey Of
Clayton, Union county, praying that
a temporary Injunction be granted by
the court, restraining the defendant
from selling or encumbering his cat
tie, or interfering with Richard A.
Morris Of Roosevelt county, appointec
receiver Of the property. In the dis.
charge Of his duties; also to recover
judgment against Royal w. Lackey
In the sum Of 315.535.k2. an: fore.
close chattel mortgage given 70 &C.
cure the payment ct two prOnissory
notes. The temporary Injunction
prayed for was granted. the Drumm
company giving required bond Of
$4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
Meeting OF
RUSSIAN
ANARCHISTS
Revolutionists in America Con-
demn Imperial Ukase
Speeches Of Most IncendIary Type
Delivered In Which Gear 10 Threat.
ened and the United States 10 De.
clared to be In Danger Of an Anareh.
istic Revolution.

New York. Aug. ga meeting OF
the Russian revolutionary league
was held last night on the east side
to discuss the ukase issued by En-.
peror Nicholas. All the speakers
strongly condemned the new Russian
plan, and characterized it as a ruse
to gain the sympathy of other con.
stitutional governments.
a meeting of avid anarchists was
held in another hall to discuss the
ukase. Speeches of the most incen-
diary type We're delivered. Emperor
Nicholas was subjected to torronts Of
abusive language and threats also
We're made. The United States will
soon undergo an anarchistic revolu.
ton, declared the speakers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
NEW COMMISSION COMPANY

w. ID. Wood of Hutchinson, Kans.,
and Walter O'Brien and Col. r. G.
Head Of this city have formed the
Las Vegas Live Stock Commission
company and make the following state
ment to the public:
The members composing the above
firm desire to inform their friends.
and the live stock shippers generally
that they have opened house at
Union Stock Yards. Hutchinson, Kas.
for the purpose Of handling live stock
on commission
Hutchinson. Kas.. is located 2S5
miles west of Kansas City on the
main lines of both A. T. e., S. F. and
Rock Island railroads. and also has
an important branch of the Missouri
Pacific railroad from the northwest
and southeast and in addition the
Hutchinson Southern railroad which
penetrates an important live stock
section of Oklahoma. thus making
Hutchinson desirable distributing
point for feeder and stocker cattle.
en- route from the range country to
the farming and feeding districts OF
Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa.
The Union stock Yards at Hutchin-
son are commOdious and we'll equip.
ped as to water supply and weighing
facilities for handling the trade and
are now being remodeled and repair
ed. -ss-..f g.
There has recently been opened,
convenient to the Union stock. yards
here, newly and modern equipped
packing house for the slaughter Of
cattle. hogs and sheep. with ca
pacity sufficient to attract the atten.
ton Of shippers Of fat stock. which II
sold here would save to the shipper
an item In freight and other charges
on their stock.
With this announcement we solicit
at least portion Of your consign-
ments, promising: First, prompt at
tentiOn to the business entrusted to
us. Second. the exercise Of the best
judgment we may possess in obtain.
ing for your live stock all and no
more than the market will pay. while
you have alternative Of the Missouri
river markets Just beyond. as hereto
fore.
Cattle. hogs. sheep and horses con-
sgned to us will have our prompt. per.
sonal attention.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
BIG FIRE
IN EAST
PORTLAND
Heavy Loss Only Partly Covered
BY Insurance
Several Pretentious Buildings Burned
City viii Lose Heavily Owing to
Destruction Of Elevated Railroads.

Portland, Ore. Aug. GA ilre
which star,ai ir restauT.. on til.
north side OF east Stark street about
one hundred feet east of Union ave.
nue., DESTROYED four blocks In which
was business center of Old East Port
land early today. The loss is approx.
imately $150.Oo0. The insurance prob
ably covers third OF the loss. With
but few exceptions the twenty build
ings destroyed were shacks. mostly
occupied by Chinese laundries ana
second hand stores. There were,
however, several pretentious str,c-
lures In the burned district. .nclue-
iag the I'd Gully block~the Kaddsrly
block on the east side Of G.'and ave.
nue. ard the East Portland /. O. OF.
hall In addition to this the city vii,
lose heavily on account of the els
waited roadways burned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22
LONG DELAYED STEAMER
ATHlS ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 22-The Donald
Steamship company's steamer Athis,
disabled at sea and long overdue, ar
rived off Scotland lightship during the
night in tow of steamer from the
West Indies.
The passengers of the Athis, on
landing today, reported that fla.
mine on board caused small mutinies
among the ships crew of eighteen
Cinnamon negro helper vas
stabbed during one of the fight, but
the officers and passengers wee not
seriously menaced AT one time the
only water 10 " had was ocpal brine
boiled and condensed. Onn swallow
a day was ay 'Eis process furnished:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-22

may be dug or home may shelter:
down 10 the foothills where mill and
furnace may be set up and town may
RISE and far out on the prairie where
farms shall lie. So the SHOWS will
make the parched desert blossom as
garden: nor can man ever destroy
these great sources OF power as he
spoiled the sources OF water supply
In the older states.
Here AT the edge of the granary OF
the world. at the gateway that opens
toward the Far East and Its hundreds
Of millions Of people; here. surround.
ed by rugged sleeps and influenced by
such scenery as inspires to energy,
to sturdy morals and invincible cour.
age, what will prevent quicker and
greater progress In industry. ingenuity
and wealth than this nation has ever
known?
Here, where all needed raw ma.
terials abound, why shall not steel and
lumber copper and gold, silver and
other metals be made into such things
as will answer the demands of the
thousands Of miles of Pacific coasts
and the islands and Of the Far East
things which now pay tremendous trib.
ute 70 the makers in the Atlantic
states and to the carriers between the
East and the West?
Fortunately this need mean to the
man In the East little more than an
easy and profitable change from old
scenes and old methods 70 new sur
roundings and better ways. To the
""adv and progressive man such
change will bring decreased cost and
larger gains, To his helpers it may
mean increased comfort. more leisure
and better health. To the multitudes
Of consumers ii may easily bring bet
ter goods and lower prices To all
1t NAV mean broadened markets and
that insurance against financial re-
verses which comes from having many
scattered sources of revenue.
In all that vast sweep of country
from the Arctic to Mexico. such fields
for enterprise exist: but in our own
Rocky mountains only are all condi
tons at their best. There the clouds
bring new moisture to the SUBMITS
every day. and the SHOWS melt as
constantly: there the climate is health
ful and pleasant all the year. and the
diligent, the skillful and the frugal
will prosper more than ever before.
There mvriads will be busy toiling to
answer the demands of the people of
the rich coasts Of Mexico and of South
America, the millions of Japan and the
swarming multitude of China. OF IN
dia and of Australia asia.
Far seeing men have realized that
such valuable natural advantages
must soon be prized at their worth.
and be sought by many: therefore
have secured few. very few Of the
waterpower sites. To make use Of a
few OF these, works that are the ad-
Of all who know of them,
have been constructed. Wires have
been set up to carry power to rail
ways. to mills and mines hundreds
OF miles distant and to furnish light
and heat to towns as far away. And
all that is the mere beginning. Thous-
ands of equally good natural oppor.
tunities await capital and energy
among these mountains. and will
make the Pacific states throbbing
workshop set in blooming garden.